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89th Yar NO. 44

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1971

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For East Carolina UnlvorsitySets 4-Year Med School Goal

By YVONNE BASKIN Afisocialed IVess WHter

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott has called for a legislative mttidade to force the Ifoiversity of Ncm*Ui Carolina Medical School to accept transfers firom a a one-year medical program at East Carolina University until ECU gets its own fotr-year medical school.

Scotts comments came at a meeting of the Board of Higher Education FViday just before the board unanimously approved committee report rejecting a proposed two-year mecal school at ECU.

The rqport recommended as an alternative a one-year medical training program at ECU and sajd an agreement should be worked out with UNC for Ml acceptance of qualified ECU graduates into the seccmd year of NCs medical school program.

h his ctanments Scott accused UNC of trying to block development of ^y medical program at ECU, and both Scott and the committee report recommended that UNC be required by law to cooperate with ECU.

think it is sqpparent to all of us that the Uiiva*sity of Norfii Carolina is doing all it possibly can to Mock the aixoval of medical education at East Carolina Ifoiversity, Scott said.

LOOKS OVER STATEMENT ~ North Carolina Dr. Cameron West, director of the board, and J. Paul Governor Bob Scott (center) goes over statem,nt to Lucas, an aide to the governor is at left. (AP th state Board of Higher Education Friday. At left is Wirephoto)

ARVN Outpost Suffering losses; Surrounded

By BARNEY SEIBERT SAIGON (UPD-Three thousand Nfxrth Vietnamese using artillery and tanks inflicted **immense casualties Saturday on food-short South Vietnamese outnumbwed more than lO-to-l at an outpost in Laos. It appeared that 12,000 Communists were trying to surround Saigons entire Laos task force.

The main Ixxb' of the 16,000-man South Vietnamese army was stalled for the third consecutive day lS-16 miles deep into Laos and U.S. intelligence reports said a luige North Vietnamese unit apparently was trying to encircle it and close a vise. But despite rising Allied losses in men and aircraft, Saigim headquarters said the campaign was (xi schedule.

American Toll Five Americans were reported killed and 14 wounded in two

North Vietnamese attacks on demoits of the 9,000-man U.S. force stationed near Khe Sanh in South Vietnam to support South Vietnams 12-day (rffen-sive against the Ho Chi Midi Trail.

Three more American helicopters were lost Saturday, including ,one (Hi a flight to the beleaguered South Vietnamese outpost in Laos.

The focus of action in Laos Saturday was at Landing Zom (LZ) Ranger, an outpost established by 400 troops of South Vietnams 39th Ranger Battalion five miles inside Laos in the first days of the Laos drive. It came under heavy attack Thursday and by late Saturday, field reports saiC only about 100 men in the original unit were fit to fi^t.

At least 26 LZ Ranger defenders were killed and another 110 wounded, militaiy

sources at Khe Sanh re^rted. In Saigon, a South Vietnamese army spokesman said 60 more men were missing and announced; The casualties would indicate that the unit may have been overrun.

A U.S. adviser at Khe Sanh said South Vietnamese losses at LZ Ranger were immense. Rations Low One military source said the men at LZ Ranger had been short of food for two days with bed weather preventing helicopters from flying in raticms. No mention was made of ammunition.

A fleet of 20 U.S. helicopters made an unsuccessful effort Saturday to rescue the crew chief of an American medical evacuation helicopter who has been stranded since Thursday at LZ Ranger. He had been directing air strikes against North Vietnamese positions whUe trpped on the ground. the Communist attars near Khe Sanh Saturday reflected (he North Vietnamese campaign to keep, the American support fiMTce off balance.

A communique said four men 0 the 1st Brigade, 5th Infantry , Division, were killed and sevmi wounded in an attack seven miles northwest of the Khe Sanh airport. One man was listed as mitting.

In another attadt,, five miles north of Khe Sanh, one 1st Brigade trooper was killed and seven woundied.

There was no report of Communist casualties in either fight.

Official U.S. records as of noon Saturday listed 20 Ameri-ean^ hlicppters destroyed in

connecticni with the Laos offensive and late reports were expected to push that figure hiier. ,

Say Thai Involved

TOKYO (UPl) -North Vietnam said Saturiday that the U.S.-backed Laotian offensive directly threatens the security of North Vietnfom and charged that more Thai troops have joined South Vetnamese ground forces in Laos.

Oommenting (hi President Nixons Feb. 17 news conference, the North Vietnamese Fbreign. Ministry accused the U.S. governnient of decqitive allegations and said it was plotting new military adventures in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia to jeopardize peace in Asia.

Nixon has said the Laotian offensive will be limited in time and scope and is aimed at protecting American lives, ensuring U.S. troop withdrawals and Ediortening the l^etnam War.

The (North) Vietnam News Agency (NVA), monitored in Tokyo, quoted a Foreign Ministry statement as saying if Nixon really wants to protect American lives there is (Hily one way to (fo it and that is to stop its aggressi(Hi and bring home quickly all the U.S. troops.V

Today's Reading

FARMERS VARY in their methotis of preparing a tobacco plant bed Staffer Jerry Raynor tells the istory o^ how another tobacco season starts on Page 19.

PICTURES AND STORY of the 8th ahnual Charity Ball are provided on Page 8 by Womans . Editor Rosalie Trotman. This years theme: ancient Egypt.

WHAT SCOTT SAID - The text of Governor Bob Scotts i^mments to the states Board of Higher Education is to be found on Page 3.

Their activity in the last ax months has been almost firantic and sometimes comic.

Now the university officials, I redly mean this, (]uite often talk of being cooperative in woriqng this question out, wdien in the meantime they are maneuvering every way posdUe to prevent a medicd training facility being established on any other campus other than the university, he said.

The reason for iis is that they see this as a thred to the supreme sovereignty of the Ikiiversity of North Carolina, he added.

Scott gave his Ml endorsment to eventual development of a four-year medical school at ECU and commended the report adopted by the board as a good start toward solving the stdes medical needs.

He said that as chairman of the board he would present the proposal to the legislature mid urge its passage.

I further think there diould be a recommendatin that the General Assembly write into the law to direct) the lfoivm*sity of North (Molina to work out cooperative agreements with East Carolina Uiivm'sity and any other institutions that may be training me(fical students to accept them in the s(diool at the iniversity ,he said. (Xherwise they e not going to do it.

Scott said, We ought to make it clear to them in the taw iat they are going to have to live up to their resp(Hisibilities as state-supported instittei(His.

The report recommended that the General AssemUy appropriate about $1 milli(Hi to start a program of first-year medical educati(Hi at ECU diring the 1971-73 biennium.

It recommended further that ai^ropriate legislation be drawn that specifies a mandate of cooperation between the two state institutions involved.

Dr. William Friday, president of UNC, could not be rea(foed for comment.

ECU President Leo Jenkins said that Scotts statement was highly gratifying, but he said ECU officials were sirprised and disappointed with the action of the board.

1 shall not comment (hi this new proposal by the Board of HBgher Education uitil Ihave had an opportinity to study it and Receive further instruction from our board of trustees, Jenkins said.

He said* ECU has been working hard under l^islative di

rective to plan a two-year medical sdiool and naturally we are sirprised and disai^inted to learn of the boards call for a one-year program. '

The (ximmittee report based the one-year {dan on a stixly made in kidiana and said that it is not educMionMly or economically desireabie for the state to siq^rt the inaugurkion of a two^ear medical school at East Carolina Uhiversity or elsewhere.

The report stated its conclusion was c(Hisonant with the judgment of medical educational authorities that new twoyear' medical schools are not desireabie.

ft said the alternate irogram could be begun with little or no additional capital investment and wmild train more doctors than at present. ( ,

The report also aaid the oneyear program woidd fit in with the states basic medical priorities, which it listed as (1) doubling UNC Medical Schools first-year enrollment firom 100 to 200 by the end of the decede, (2) expanding the aid program for North Carolina students in the states two private medic schools (3) continued siq^rt of black students from the state attending Mdiarry Medical CbUege and (4; expansion of a clinical program for training foiorth-year medical students at hospita's in all areas of the state.

The report suggested that (jreenville would be a possible site for such a (Nrogram for fourth-year studmits.

Scott told the board that the state needs to get away firom the either-or philoso|foy of choosing between ECU and UNC.

Scott said the state needs the physician-training services of the both instituti(His and he called for co(^}eration instead of cutthroat (XHnpetition.

ECU had asked the Advisory Budget Gommission for $10.7 million for construction, $664,-000for a library and $2.56 m Ilion for operating e]q)enses for a two-year medical school to open next fall.

But the budget grotq) did not recommend any finds for the medical school in its proposed budget, and a liaison committee of the American Medical Associatiim and Associatkm of American Medical Cblleges refused two weeks ago to grant the proposed school provisional accredition for an entering class next falU

ON l4dir eanfolen iaai fhiL fitter the

firee**plfouUi Vietnamese trq^fire a 155 np^eldptece (ward as petted nemy pMittonsamr lie EBerfintfc Vfotaam hoter. (AP Wteepheio)

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Classified^ ^

26-27

Arts

Crossword ^

Briflge

Editorial

f -4

Building

Entertainment

Busioess

Opinion .

V, '

,1 , ' '

Blame

Human

Error

By IkiUed Press Intematkmal A teletype operator at a dvfi defense command post accidentally flashed an authenticated national emergency alert message to broadcast statiims across the nation Saturday, causing many to leave the air and triggming widespread public fear.

ft was just a simple human OTor, said the head of the Qvil Defense National Emergency Warning (tenter where the message was transmitted over news service wires to radio and television stations at 9:33 am. EST during a routine test.

Louis Staioyer, director of the facility at the Niirth American Air Defense Oommand (NORAD) near Colorado Springs, Oolo., said the operator, W.S. Eberhardt, somehow put the wT(mg tiq>e into the transmitter.

ft was just a matter of grabbing the wrong (me, he said. This will be changed, I can assure you.

^rhardts mistake was to said this message:

Message authentificator: Hatefulness-hatefiilness Use of the code word hatefiilness meant the alert was genuine rather than a test, as stafion managers from eoast to coast found out when they opened sealed envelopes that were given to them by the Fedend Communicatitms Com-miraon. The envel(qte6 con-talAd a list of codewords, one for each day during three-month period.

By checking the code word on the message against that on the list for Saturday, Feb. 20. Imoadcasters were able to verify the authenticity of the message.

I thou^t I was g(mna have a heart atta<d( trying to open that damned envelope, said the news directo of WEVA in Emporia, Va.

I havent felt that way since John F. Kennedy was killed. In the minutes that fdlowed, stations started leaving the air. Some continued broadcasting, in accord with their r(de in the Emergomy Broadcast System (EBS) that constitutes one of the civil defense information hetworks. Other stations waited for confirmation of the emergency via another wire linking the White Rouse with the four commercial broadcastipg net-wcHks and their affiliatpi.

Finally, ^at 9:43 a.m. EST, United Press Intamational add the Associated Press, whose / broadcast wire had beoi preempted for tranamiisioii,af tlr , original message, received word from the Civil Defense Agency that the alert was erroneous.

Jenkins Regards Scott Statement Encouraging And Highly Gratifying

Dr. Leo Jmikins, President of East Carolina University, termed Governor Scotts statement on the status of expanding medical education (Vp(Htunity in North Carolina is an encouraging development and is highly gratitying.

AU of us, he said, who recognize the need to train more medical students and eventually doctors who will n-actice in our

Plastic Pot Sold

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - In an increasingly artificial world you can buy just about anything made (tf plasticincluding plastic pot.

Artificial plastic marijuana idants are now being sold by mail and being bought apparently by those who recognize it as a symbol (tf the generation gap.

Until January part of the profits of the saletiie plante sell for $2went to the American Civil Liberties Union to help finance its challenge to marijuana laws.

The arrangement' was dissolved, said an American Civil Liberties Union spokesman because We deckjted it was making light (d something which we dont consider funny.

We are not in tiie business of promoting drug use, the spokesman added, But were trying to strike down laws that keep people from using harmless drugs if they want to. This is very serious business.

state will ai^ud Governor Scotts position. It is the position which was taken, thoughtfully and carefully, by members of several sessions (d the General Assembly.

We applaud and heartily endorse the governors statement that it is time to go forward with a total package prugram.

Our position all along has been to follow the mandate of the legislature, to procee(J in a sound fashion and to build on a solid

basis. We btve tafcan a coo-stractive^ positive apiteoach. We have never opposed exparaion of medical education programs nor estabshing of medical teaining at other institutions if they wwe needed. We have proceeded to say we felt that friendly competition was deairable, and that duplication of medical training, if the need exists, is not necessarily wasteful

He cwicluded, We feel it is now up to the legialature to proceed.

Briefly Hit By Power Blackout

BOSTON (UPD-More than half a million persons in southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island lost all electrical power for up to three hours Saturday when^ major transmission line failed.

The blackout struck shortly afto* 5 am. while most persons were asleep.

Power was restored on a community-by-community basis with only a few widely scattered areas r^rting any trouble after 8 am.

One man was injured when an explosion and fire ripped through the Acushnet, Mass., substation of the New Bedford Gas and Edison Light Cb. He was listed in good condition at a local hospital.

A coi^pany official said the explosion apparently resulted from overloading as powcar was being restored.

Police in New Bedford

reported scattered incidents of looting btft in other dties the situaticHs was quiet.

Several radio staticms were knocked off the air .

Virtually every community in southeastern Massachusetts from Brockton down to Pro-vincetown on the tip of (}iq)e God was affected, as were the cities of MiddDetown. Newpcnrt aid Portsmouth in southeastern Rhode Island.

Officials for the New Ehgland Gas and Electric Go. said the pow^ fmlure developed whi repairs were being made on a major transmission line serving all utility companies in the area. The alternate line failed, he saidi.

We planned it to 5 am. on a Saturday t<r minimize any proUems that might develcqp. he said. We doni know just why the alternate line gave us problems.

I Zoo Site Is Selected

RALEIGH (AP) -r The North Carolina Zoological AutlKHrity iSatoday ttianimoudy approved a site on Purgatory Mountain near AshetxHTO in Randolph Cbunty s the location of a proposed IK million Mate zoo.

The Asheboro site was' recommnded to the authority earlto in the day by its site sdeCtion committee.

ifiiree other sites were considered the committee before it made its final recommendation. They were the Rtnming |Mtoch near Gbncord, the Umstead Hoqiital ti^ near Butnar and a site near Pittsboro in Chatiuan county.

All groups presenting proposed sites were required to put up l,pOO acres d land arid

' IWO.OO.

The Akheborogroup iaid it had LOOqacres of land ami had $n option on another 600 acres on Ptigatoy Mountain i! it were needed.

The group said it also had $435,000 to get the zoo underway instead of just jthe requtrol $150,000. The chairman of the ISniiMinber Zoo Authority, Norwood Pope of Raleigh, said.the next step in the process is to set up an office in J^eboro and begin fund-raising activities across the state. The tentative opening date for the zoo is July. 1974.

Ai the meeting of the site selection oommittet, the authoritys executive manager., Peter (koHus, said that the site finaUy chofan Wild still have to undergo another inspoetion by a US. Department of Agriculture team. He sMd the USDA had reaervations about aU the propoaad sitea. I, .

Originally six areas competed for locjItBB of the^, but the plans of StatesvUla and Albemarle to usdd stataownod pack laad fer aoo were nixed Ity the State Parka GtomlRMafS BoMd of Gonservatiea and tmdaprnm.

y, Fekrry 21. Ii71

WATt^ELON QUEEN - North Carolina Wairrttelon Quren Cheryl Sue Johnson and East ('arolina University President Dr. Leo Jenkins discuss sii^eni activities. Miss Johnson, a fesh* man at ECU. will represent North Carolina at

Baker

Mr. Charlie L. Baki^, 50, died suddenly at hi home on the 264 Bypass near Lawsons Trailer Court Friday afternoon at three o'clock. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at I2::iO at the Wilkerson FuiY^aL Chapel by the Rev. Graham Nahouse, Lutheran Minister of Greenville.

Burial will be in the Reedy Branch Church Cemetery.

Mr. Baker was a native of Pitt County and had spent all his life' in Greenville. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Bertha M. Jones of Vanceboro; seven brothers: William,

Robert. Harvey, and John Baker, all of Greenville, Louis Baker of Benton, La., William Earl Jones of Greenville, and Ben Allen Jones of Vanceboro; and three sisters; Mrs. John Kerr if,Greenville, Mrs. James Williams and Mrs. Donnie Riggs, both of Vanceboro.

, . Brown Mr. Ben Warren ft'own, 43, died in Warner Robins, Georgia, FViddy following a trief illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev.' Christian <White, pastor of St. Jame Methodist Church. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Brown was born in Oak City and came to Greenville as a child. He attended the Greenville City Schools, the Methodist Orphanage in Raleigh, and East Carolina University. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the United States Navyl and was employed by the U. S. Post Office in Raleigh, for a while. At the time of his death he was employed by Conner Mobile Homes in Warner Robins.

Surviving are two sons: Ben Wmren Jr. and Jerry Brown, both of Raleigh; a dauf^ter, Becky Brown of Raleigh; two brothers: Wilbur W. Brown of Lawrenceville, Va., and Robert Earl Brown of Great Boid, Kansas; and two sisters: Mrs. James Neblett of Roanoke, Va., and Mrs. Larry Bryan of Greenville.

* Tafi

Mrs. Annie Diqiree Taft, 506A McKinley Avenue, (tied in Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home Saturday morning.

Funeral sievices will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving re her husband, '4qp Taft of the home; six neices and two nephews.

The body will remain at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Mumford AYDEN l^rs. Emmaliza (Lide) Mumford died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday at 12:15 a. ,m. Mrs. Mumford had been in declining health for some time.

She was the daughter of the late Benjamin and Frances Coburn Roberson of Martin County. She was a member of the Firt Baptist Church in Aydea

FuMral services will be held Siipdiy (today) from Farmer Funeral Chapel at 3:00 p. m. Officiating will be the Rev. Gilbert Mister, and burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are bar husband, HeberG. Mumford; three sons, Graves R. Mumford of Hopewell, Va.; Dr. M. Mumford of Greenville; Harry G. Miiniford of Aydm. One brother,. Pitt Roberson (rf R(rt>ersonvilleii six gni^nd-children and six great grand-childrm.

Roberson

ROBH;RSONVltLE - Mrs. Nellie Berrha Roberson, 64, died last night, at the Robersonville Township Hospital. Shewas the daughter of Mrs, Nannie Stalls Bland of Robersonville, and the late George Bland.

Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p. m.; at the Biggs. Funeral Chapel in Rober-sonville, by the Rev. Lenard

Holliday......

Burial will be in the Rober-sohville Cemetary.

Surviving are her husband,. Judious Roberson, of Rober-sonviUe, One daughter, Mrs., Bi^by Gurkin, of Williamston, one sister, Mrs. Tommy Taylw, of Williamston, two tM*others, Garland Bladn, of Marion, Ky., Latham Bland, of Everetts, and two grandchildreiL

Harrington

AYDEN. - Wayland Harrington, 64, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital nearly Saturday.

Mr. Harrington, tobacconist, was a lifelong member of the Ayden community.

He was a member oi ttie Ayden United Methodist Church, and die son of the late William H. and Lou Edwards Harringtoa Funeral services will be held Monday at 3:00 p. m. in the Farmer Funeral Home. His pastor, the Rev. T. L. Wilson, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Huldah Smith Harrington; one son, Dr. Randell Harrin^on of Reston, Va.; two brothers, William Harringt<m of Ayden and Edward Harrington of Williamston; one sister, Mrs. S. F. Peterson of Ayden; and four grandchildren.

Blouni

Mr. Fletcher Earl Blount, 18, son of Mrs. Dorthy Louise Blount Artis and grandson of Mr . Debro and Mrs. Femie Bell Blount, died yesterday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital from injuries received in a tractor and automobile accident.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Jefferson $

Mrs. F^sther Jefferson of irmville died early Saturday rning" at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Qark . *

Mrs. Ada Worthin^on Clark, of 308 Planters St., Ayden, daughter of the late Mr. James and Mrs. Joanna Worthington and the widow of Mr. Abraham Clark, died yesterday in Pittt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

the

Meeting

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuff el at Greenville Golf and Country Chib :

/ MONDAY; /

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Club ;

6:,45 p.in.-Gptimist Cub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p,m.->-Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge Wa J85, Loyal Order of the Moose 8r00 p.m.Mrs. Ji^EUen. will be hwtess to tte Djlet-' tante Book Club

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Men^s Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

8:00 p. m.Mrs. H. R. Phillips will be hostess to the Inglis Fletcher Book Club 6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kai^ meets at Womans Club

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.-Withla Council, D^ee of Pocahimtas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg; <m Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

School Break-In Reported Here

Greenville Pdice were called to the E.B. Aycock Junim: Hi{^ School her about 6:30 p.m. Friday to investigate a reported break-in.

Officers said about $30 had beeit^ taken from the office.

Entrance to the coachs office was gained, investigators said,by breaking glass and vopCning a door.

School officials told police that earlier, Kintmi activity bus, used by basketball players particpating in a game at the school Friday, had been vandalized.

Air had been let out of the bus tires and glass broken in the bus, pofice were Udd.

Investigation of the incidents is underway.

Gray

Mr. (Mlie (Iforse) Gray, died FViday evening in Pitt Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. - ^

Prescott Awarded JCI Senotorship At Meet

ihe National Watermelon Festival in New Orleans, La., Feb. 28- March 2. ihe Long Beach native is the daughter of W. J. Johnson. (ECU News ^reau Photo by. Marianne Baines.)

C. Eugene Prescott was awarded a Junior Oiamber htemational Senatorship at a qiecial cerpmony during the regidar meeting of the Greenville Jaycees Thursday.

Prescott, a CPA with Worsley, Farley and Prescott in Greenville, became the second Jaycee in the history of the local chi^er to receive this honor. As a JCI Senator, he will hold lifetime membership in the Junior Chamber International, a Jaycee organization of international brotheriiood whose members exchange ideas to broaden understandings between the nations of the wmrld. JCI members number about 410,000 and they represent 68 coimtries around the world.

The award, co-spmisored by the U. S. Jaycees and the North Carolina Jaycees, was presented be Billy B. Laughinghouse,

recipient of the first JCI Smatorship awarded tocally.

^Prescott has served the Jaycees as State Director, Vice-lYesident, and President of the local club and was recipient of the clubs Distinguished Service Award in 1966. He was also reco^ized as <me of Three Outstanding Young Men in 1966, an annual award presented by the North (Carolina Jaycees.

He was local chairman of the Boys Home Bowl Game in 1967 and was named Outstanding State^Chairman that same year by the N. C. Jaycees. He most recently served as local chairman of Jaycee Week held last month.

FYescott is, a mmnb^r of Memorial Baptist Church w4iere he is a deacon and is chairman of the Finance Committee.

He is married to the former

Addl Taylor and they have three childrmi. The fVescottsmide at 206 IQrkland Drive.

C.E. PRESCOTT

Sen. White Seeks Curb Subsidy For 'Affluent'

RALEIGHIn (q^position to a segment of a bill that would increase state aid to North Carolinas two private medical schools. Sen. Vernon E. viite

such ix-ograms, like the public schools, where it doesn't matter if hes a millionaires son, we pay his way for school. Whites opposition to the

$40,000or $50,000 a year, White pointed out.

The amendment proposecl by the senator would eliminate the

tuition subsidy for studmits who....... _ ........

off Pitt County Thursday o^red are unable to certify their tuition payments was not the an amoidment that would wipe financial needs with the deans of only obstacle the bill iaced

the two medical schools.

Sen. L. P.. McLendon, D-Guilford, asserted that Whites position is mconsistent with the entire philosophy of support of

out a ix;oposed $1,600 tuition subsidy for financially able students.

. The bill, "under cmisideration by the Senate Higher Education .Committee, would increase a subsidy .given Duke and Bowman Gr&y medical schools by the . 1969 ^neral Assembly from $2,500 to for each " state student enrolled at the two schqbls. The 1969 funds were aimed at helping solve the doctor shortage.

During Thursdays committee sessimi. White objected to a $1,000 tuitlcMi payment included in the increased subsidy being given to students who are able to pay their tuitions.

I cannot see that the state ... ^idd subsidize any student whose parents make $35,000 or

Thursday as Sen. William BfUls of Onslow County questioned the committees procedure of (xmsidering medical legislaticm bit by bit.

Sdys 4 Men In $30,000 Theft

ROBERSONVILLE - More than $30,000 was stoloi from a Martin County man in his home here late Thursday.

The man, Fby Rogerson, told Martin Coiinty Sheriff Raymond Rawls, that four robbers stole $l4,000he was carrying as he left his house to hang some launidry.-

After forcing him back into his house, the foun|^de him open a safe, Rogerson told officers. They thoi filled sevieral bags

Boy Grazed

By Gunshot Checking Sole

Of Seed Corn

A l6-yearold boy was slightly injured here Friday night following a mild disturbance in a grotg) of white males gathered behind Rawlwood Arms ^artments cm 14th ^eet.

fovestigating police said the boy,Glenn James of 601 S. Elm St., was treated at the Pitt Memorial Hospital for a slight abrasion resulting from two bullet pdlets which grazed the top of the young boys arm.

Officers, who. made no arrests but are continuing their in-vestigatim of the incident, said the woimd was caused by a .410 gauge shotgun about 9:55 p.m. FViday night.

The incident had no connection with disturbances and arrests-following the Rose High-Goldsboro basketball game, officors said. ^

Tpbocco Co. Is GIvon Contract

WINSTON-SALEM (UPI) - A one-year contract to supply veterans hospitals- and correctional institutions has been awarded by the federal government to the R. J. Reynolds Tbbcc Gb.

The contract wW start ^ril 1 and will have maximum sales of $883,665.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Consumer Protection Division in the state attorney generals office has launched an investigation of reports of ipisrepresent-ation of hybrid seed corn in Eastern North Carolina.

Gene Hafer. of the Consumer Protection Division said Friday investigators from the divisimi and toe State Bnreau of Investigation have been wcadcing m toe case for about two days.

Hafer said investigators are checking to make sure that all of to seed corn sold in Ninth Car(riina is as represented in advertisements and labeling descriptions.

OFFER REWARD

COLUMBIA (AP) - A $2,000 reward has been offered by the Stole Law Enforcement Division for information leading to the safe return of the Mace of the South Carolina House of Representatives.

COME IN TODAYI

DONT

with an estimated $20,00(f to $25,000 ihore.

A valuable collection of buffalo nickels was in the safe, according to Rogerstm.

Rogerson liv alone in a home (X) the Black Swamp Road between the Martin-Rtt County line. Known to carry large sums of money, Rogerson was recognized by some people in the area as ^e Buffalo Man and had recently imported a herd of bison to Martin County from the western plains.

Rogerson told investigators he had just finished a load of wash and was going outside to hang the clothes about 8p. m. when he met the robbers.

The robbers bound his hands and feet with a cord after getting the money firom the safe, according to Rogerson.

Freeing his feet after struggling for about half an hour, Rogerson said he hobbled to neighbors for help and called Martin and Pitt County Sheriff's departments.

Sheriff Rawls, vtoo said hed been up all day and all night investigating the case, said FViday no suspects had been found.

Tar Heel Said Killad In Action

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Chpt. Steftoen L. Whisenant, whose mfe, Donna, lives in Fayetteville, is reported by the Defense Deimrhnent as killed in actimi in Southeast Asia.

\Miisenant had been listed4>y the department as missing.

Rye will thrive in soil too poor and dry for other grains.

Julius Caesar was assassmat-edin44B.C.

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. BANKERS MEET... New officers for the Group One bankers talk with fourth District Congressman Nick Galifianakis. They are left to right, Max A. Jones, secretary-treasurer, from Washington, N.C.; Ralph Basnight, vice chairman, from Elizabeth City; R.L.

Stevenson, new chairman, from Hertford: Nick Galifianakis; and W.B. Long, out going chairman, from Williamston. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) ^

Galifianakis Warns East Of An in<fusfriai invasion

Fourth District Congressman Nick Galifianakis Saturday night warned eastern North Carolina bankers that they will have to put the fences up" to guard against an expected massive invasion" from northeast American industrialists.

The Congressman, while warmly welcoming such interests, said the job in Washington and in North Carolina is careful, thoughtful planning for a program of orderly eiqiansion for an industrial-ecolf^ical balance.

dcxigressman Galifianakis told ap{Ht>ximately 500 bankers of Ch*oup One of the North (Carolina Bankers Association at the Moose Lodge here that the northmm industrialists are looking for new plant sites and see vast attraction in our spacious and unspoiled lands... and in our pure, unpolluted skies."

Although eastern North Carolina has been concerned in the past about uiklerdevelo|xnent, Galifianakis said, now you are challenged by the threat of overdevelopment."

With this great influx of industrial interests, eastern North Canriina is in an iviable bargaining position," Galifianakis said. No longer are you compelled to promote concerted effort to attract industry. Your job is to {dan vhat kind of development you want, and how much."

The Fourth District Qmgressman, in discussing the develc^ment of eastern North Carolina, mentioned a revenue

sharing plan which he hopes to offor as an alternative to President Nixons recent proposal. Under Nixms revenue sharing plan, the Federal Govenunent would collect the taxes of the states and return a proportionate amount to each state. Under Galifianakis plan, state tax dollars would be diverted to the state government before they go to Washingfam.

This apiM-oach to revenue sharing would cut out the middleman and preclude the federal bueaucracy firom attaching unacceptable guidelines to funds uliich justifiably belmg to our states and municipalities, Galifianakis explained.

My goal in this endeavor," the Gmgressman added, is to make absolutely sure that N(h^ Carolina stands tb profit more from revenue sharing that in currently profits and, as I have indicated, I question whether the Nixtm plan will do that."

The Group One bankers, a regional associatimi rq*esenting 16 northeastern counties, held their 55th Annual Meeting here yesterday.

Introduced by Harry Gatton, executive vice president of the Bankers Association, Galifianakis addressed the bankers following an informal banquet.

The group conducted a business sessi<m yest^day aftomoon prior to the banquet.

Basketball Game Fight Admits

Spills Over Into Street Killings

r wwwwTWrw DALLAS (UPI)-I sUi

A fight, iqiparently limited to black participants, following the Rose High-Goldsbmro basketball game here FViday night was the first in a series of incicents that included rock-throwing and an assault on a East Carolina University student and a 15-year-old Negro.

Greenville police reported a fight devdoped outside Rose High School between blacks, following the ball game. After a large groiqi of N^roes left the school campus, walking along 1^ Stred, officers said several cars were struck by missiles, iqiparently hurled from members of the group.

William A. Wainwright III of 1010 West Overlook Dr. reported the side of his cf r was struck and

damaged by objects thrown from individuals in a groiq) of N^roes that he said numbered about 200.

FVedrick M. Coltrain of 812 College Yiew Apts, and William A. Cheek of 312 Meade St. reported windshields in their vehicles were struck and damaged by missies apparoitly thrown from within the same groiq} of N^roes.

Carlos Danell Ebron, 18, of 22B CHendale Or. and two juveniles, were arrbsted by police for throwing stones and missies during the evening. Another, 16-year-old James Henry Smith, 1918B Kennedy CSr. was charged writh engaging in an affiray.

Owen Burney, 15, of 1610B

Railroad St. was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment after he told police he had been assaulted as he walked along 14th Street.

Burney told police he had beoi hit beside the head with something, but was inaUe to determine with what or by vhom.

An E(^ male, walking along 14th Street near the ECJU power (4ant, was assaulted md his billfold containing about $24, a wrist watch and a bag of groceries was stolen from him by a group of Negroes. Ikiiversity infirmary officials said he was treated for injuries he received and released.

Israeli Discuss Eight Die In Moves By Cairo Home Blaze

K cTirirr.ii* Ma at\_

1^ Uilted Preu bitemational

brads leadership met Saturday night to discuss hfiddle East peace moves in the wake of a rqwrted E^gyptian offer to sign a peace treaty if Isradi troops are withdraw from occupied Arab territory< Israeli officials described the Cairo move as encouraging."

In Cairo, Egypts foreign jninider met with the Soviet Ambassador to discuss the question of a Middle East peace accord.

Kplomatic sources in Jerusalem said a meeting of Premidr (aolda Meirs Labor Party caucus began soon after the <end of the Jewish Sabbath at sun

down Saturday. It came on the eveof theregidar weekly session of the Israeli cabinet l^day.

The meeting coindded with diplomatic activity in Jerusalem and Washington following idiat diplomatic sources described as growing American pressure on brad to make a tK>6itive gesture in response to Elgypts positive reply to U.N. %)ecial Ehvoy Gunnar Jarrings latest hffiddle East peace initiative.

brad FViday called hune its ambassador to Washington, Yitzhak Rabin to discuss the latest devdopments. He ihet with Mrs. Mdr and Fhrcgn Minister Abba Eban.

Scott Has Leading Role At Conference

RALEKJH (AP) ~ Gov. Bob Scott !will take a leading role in Washington next week in meetings of the National Governors Conference and the attendant caucus.of Democratic Gove^ non.

Scott, wlx) will fly to Washington Monday aloi^ with Mn. Scott and several other state of-fkiab and their wives, ^will take part in a discussioo of revenue sharing at the govemon oonfermioe Tuesday aftemomi. Scott b chairman of th gove^ non revenue sharing committee.

Tuesday night the governws and thdr wives wiU be guesto of President and tdn. Richard Nixon at dinner at the .iifliite

House.

The governor, who b chafr-' nun of the Democratic Gove^ non Caucus, will predde over a meeting of the caucus Wednesday. Lawrence OBrbn, diairman of the Democratic National Conventicm, wiU spieak to the govenxNTS. Scott last wedc was named a vice Chafr-nun of the natimul convention.

Scott and other memben .of Executive Committee of the latiMial Crovemon Conferoice will have lunch with House Speaker Carl Albert

On Thursday, the governon will be briefed on fordwi af- ? bin by the State Department and will have hinch with Ag-new."

Nati

STEELE, Mo. (AP) - Eight members of one famUy perished today in a fire that swept through their small wooden home.

Hiidtway Patrolman Kenneth Howell uid that the Steele Fire Department was dispatched to the scene but the home burned up before anyone arrived."

The victims were identified as Gbdys Lee Booth, 20; her two children, Kathy Booth, 18 months and B% Lee Boofli, 5 muths; Maggie Lee Bbck, 15^ Cathaline Bbdc, 12; Annette Bbck, 7; Joyce Ann Bbck, 8, and Ba^n Ann Bbck, 14 months.

The patrol uid the Bbcks were the children of Roy Lee Marshali and Pearline Bbck, both 40. Gbdys Booth wm be-Ibved to be a daughter of PM^ Une Bbck, the patrol uid.

Marshall and a son, John Marshall, 14, were taken to a hospital at Memphb, Tenn. Mrs. ifbck wu not hurt

Howell wu invutigating a traffic accident near the home and Mid the fire wu ( almost over" when he a^ved.

JordanRecoveiy Termeii'Normar

DURHA^ (UPI) - Sen. B. Everett/^rdu b reported making a normal recovery from Monday % abdominal surgery, but doctors uy it b too early to peculate on when he can leave thehoqdtal,

Jordan wu operated on for removal of a malignant tumor from his colon at Duke Itoiversity Hoqdtal.

DALLAS (UPI)-I sUrted shooting, Mid the man with a three-inch scar on hb, left cheek, I shot at everybody.^

With those words, Rene Adolfo Guzman, 33, an exconvict and imitator of A1 Capone, confessed to the execution styb sbyings of three deputy sheriffs in the barren bottombnds of the Trinity River near downtown Dalbs bst Mmiday night

Guzman and Leonardo Ramos Lopez, 25, were held in jail widiout bo^ Saturday, charged with killing the officers and wounding another. Both men wore identified as the killers by Deputy A.D. McChirlcy, who escaped b the darkneu as hb fellow (dicers were gunned down.

In Guzmans confession, signed 16 hours after he and Lqpez were captured Friday, he said the two men disarmed three officers who came to arrut them for burglary. A short time bter, two more deputies came to help and they too were dbarmed and tied up^ Guzman Mid.

Guzman Mid be and Lopez loaded the bound bwmen b a car and drove them to the river bottom. He Mid one of the officers got hb hands free and took a swing at Guzman. Guzman, a pbtol in each hand,, fired until the captives fell b the darkness, the statement Mid. Then he Mid he and Lopez jumped b the car and drove away.

Killed were Dalbs County deputies Samiel Garcia b-bnte and Willbm Don Reese and EUb County Deputy A.J. Robertson. EUb County Dspity WendeU Dover, 49, was shot twice but b recovei^.

Cambodia Sends A Token Gift

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cam-bodb b lendbg $2,000 as token humanibrian aitP to assbt victims of bst weeks Los Angeles Mrthquaker - .

The govemmmit of the Khmer (Cambdb) Republic shares the deep grief qf your country and extends ib hearts Idt sympaby to you on thb sad occasion," (bmbodbs acting fmreigb minbter, Tim Nguon, wrote to Secretary of State Wil-/ Uam P. Rogers.

Despite lb present difficulties, it win soon send you token humanitarian aid, in the amount .of $2,000, for the victims," added the officbl of the coratiy receiving mUlioni of (folbrs b U.S. arms and (assistance.

TEXT

of GOvomor Bob Scoffs commonfi lo tho N.C. Boord of Highor Educotlofi on Pridoy.

I have some commenb flib mornbg that I would like to make to the Board concerning the questiM of medical educatioa at East CaroUna ^nivfrsity. My tbouhb are made somewhat at random and perhaps do not have the continuity that they should have, but they aU rebte to thb subject of whether there should be a school of medicine estabUshed at East Carolina Univeriity.

First of aU, I find that there has developed over the past sev^al months and bdeed over the pMt two or ttiree years, an attitude that I call the either - or" attitude. By that I mMn that we have seemed to come to a poiht that we are either going to have a medical school at East Cbrolina University or we are notrtaateidierthe University of Norta (brolina at Chapel HiU wUl wb thb fight or East (brolba Ibiversity wiU wb. Either Dr. Leo Jenkins wiU come out on t<9 m tab matter or Dr. Bill Friday will prevail Thb either - or philoM^ b not good fmr oiir state and reaUy there b nothing constructive to help resolve tae, isrobbm that oonfnmb us.

I My that it b notwe will have a medical school or wiU not rather we need aU the trabed medical care personnel including physictans that we can obtain b North Carolina.

We need to expand the classes at the University oi North Carolina Medical School to their capacity to train aU the doctors thsy can.

We need to support studenb that are enroUed at die Bowman Gray and the Duke University schqob of medicine.

We need to establish ^clinical hospitab throughout the state with working relationships with all of our medical schoob, and we need medical training for doctors at East Caitdina University. We need them aU. Now there are those who My that tiie medical need, that b, the physicbn needs of our state, can be reached and obtained by sinqily expanding the enroUmMt of ^sses^at the University of Norta Carolina at Chapel Hill and by sub^ sidizing North Carolina^ studenb attending the two private schoob of medicbe at Duke and Bowman Gray.

^ It b anticipated that the University of North Carolina can expand its classes of studenb in the medical school to its maximum capacity not bter than i960. But I would raise the questbn what happens when the school reaches ib maximum capacity whether there would be ITS studenb, 200 studenb or 250 studenb. Are we to believe that when the capacity b reached that no more pecqile will be bom, m no more will bpcome ill. What happens when that capacity b reached? Are we not going to need still more doctors after ttiat to suppty the health services for growing popubtiM?

What I am Mying b that tiip ultimate answer b not to be found totally b the expanded enrollment at the University of Norta Carolina Medical School. Itba part of the answer and we need to expand that enrollment tut we are still going to need to

turn out additioiml physicians, somewhere down the road.

I dont think we oiight to wait until that crbb b u{Mo us to begin irianning fmr it So I think the question b not vtaetiwr we need anotiier medical achod. I tiiink b obvious that we da The question is, can we afford it? It^b not for thb board, the Board of Higher Education to decide that question It b f<w-. the General Assembly to decide whether we/mn afford it

I would point to a somewhat ooroflary situation b whbh there b a ned for public school kindergartens b North Carolina. We dont have them but there b a need We have made a small begbning. The General Assembly decided just how much we could afford to support ip the bst sessfon and hcpefoUy b thb seMkm they will try to support a few more. In other words, we are growbg into the program. Thats tiie way it b with medical personnel We need to make a begbning and I cant understand why we are waiting, draggbg our feet knowing that we are going to need these doctmrs b the future.

I think it b aiparent to all cS us that the University of North Cardina b doing all it possibly can to blodc the approval of medical education at East Carolina Ibiversity. Their activity b the bst six m<mths has been almost frantic and sometimes comic.

It b true that ta^ have suddenly gotten busy witii plans to expand their enrollment But I would point out to you that they did not get busy until it became apparent that East (brolina University was serious b trybg to obtab a medical schod on its campus. Then when the Univmity hw thb ha{pening, they suddenly came up with pbns to expand' their own enrollment. Recently I noticed tiiat they were discussing the possibility of a one year program of medical educati(m at North Cbrdina State University. Then, as further evidence of their atten pts at the University to dock anyikiiid of (wogram on another campus, there was a letter from a university president Mying that they would not accept students from the other campuses, that thpy had the prime responsibility, of accq;>tbg students from within the University first Now the University of-fbbb quite dteh talk of being co(^ra|ive b woricing this question out, when in the meantime they are maneuvering every way possibb to prevent a medical training facility being established on any campus other than the University. The reasmi for tab b that taeysee thb as a threat to the suprone sovereignty of the University of Norta (brdina.

It reminds me somewhat d the s(Klled bbe bloods d society ^who look down b contempt on anyone whose ancmtery doesnt date bade to tae (dlgrim fathers w whose original land they mhtat own did not ccune from an original grant fnrni the King d Ei^nd.

-I point out another matter that b somewhat rebted.

Ba^ b 1964 die Chamber d Commeroe b the City d Charlotte stated that they would tike to see establbhed b the Charlotte area a school d n^edidna 1?tey pointed out the popubtion center them and the tact that such a schod could be wdl supported and other reasems. Now they have withdrawn tbs sutatestion, and it b interesting to me why thb would be done.

Perhaps they reasoned that by withdrawing at thb time there would be no medical schod estaUished at East Carolina University and the matter would be drq^bd temporarily. Then at some date later after reapportionment d tiie GjMeral Assembly, then a school could be establbhed b the Charlotte-Medcleitaiirg arM. Now Im not Mying that a school would not be feasible there I am trying to hammer home the pc^nt that we need to get on with doing something now. Charlotte has first Mid they wanted the schod. Then they Mid no they didnt want a schod. EMt Carolina has never waivered frmn their desire to have a medical traibng facility, and they have always been aggressive and vigmous in their attempt to obtab a schod. i My if somebody wants it he has got several tilings in hb favor to b^n with.

I wpuld My too that if the state Mys no to East Cardba Ubversity and its request for a medical education {HOgram there, then at some tature time, and I would venture to My that thb would occur withb ten years, a request will be made for a schod of medicine in Charlotte, probably at the University of North Carolina at (Charlotte. It would have the supptnrt obviously d the Ubversity. It wobd have the support of Charlotte, and it would probably have the sufqxrt d an urban-oriented General Assembly.

Another point that has come to my attentimi that the University adminbtration, that b, the Ubversity d Nmrtii (tardina at Chapel Hill, stated recently that thty are considering putting a one-year program d medical education at North Carolina State. Now I am a graduate d North Cardba Sta^ and if I were b a postition to vote on that question then I would vote no. If Nmth (tarolina State b gdng to move in thb directim at all, what they should establish at that campus is a school of veterinary medicine. Frankly we havent had much support from the Ubverbty adminbtration mi getting such a program there. The fdks at N. C. State wab it, but there has been no enthusiasm up the line. They My that the establbhmMt d a school there would be too expensive. Sure it would be expensive. By gosh, I can ttiink d o lot of things necesMry itema -r- that are expensive. But now thoy are coming around and Mying, no, we want to establbh a one year program d medical education, and thb b nothing more in my judgment taan another nuineuver to undercut tae efforts to establbh a school at East Cardba Ubversity.

There are tiioM who would my, alright, hot we dont need a schod now. Lets wait until 1975, 1980 or 1916. and then we can coniiider eitabUshme d4 medical, trbning program at East Cardba. Wdl, I wodd pomt out to you that if the first studenb were to enter the graduate schod d medicine b the Fan d 1971, that b thb coming fan, it would be 1978 or bter before the first doctor would be rMdy for practice. Now are we going to sit around wbting, knowing aU ttie time and understanding tall weU what the demand wfll be at that time? I tiiink weare just kidding ourselves. Weknow we are gdng to have to do thb, and why we dont get on with it m a state I fail to understand. So uriiat I am Mying, b summary, b thb. That instead d an either-or-proposition either we are going to have a medical schod there or we are not taat we need to develop a package plan for hMlth care training b North Cardina and that titis plan should include a medicb program to trab doctors at East (tardina University. It should include the expansion d enrollmeb d classes at our preeoit state supported school at the University d North Carolina.

It should include support d North Carolina students attending the Bowman Gray Schod d Medbine and the Duke Ubverbty Schod d Medicbe.

It should include expansion d support to Norta (tarolina students attending the Mehariy Medical Schod.

The plan should include the expamion d clbicb services for all d our schoob at Charlotte, Winston Salem, Rbeigi, Durham and other dties d the state. We should begin now with thb total package program. Weneed to be very ddibte that we are pbnning and that we are b tact bitiating the program d medical education at East Carolina Ubversity. I think tab board oubit to recom

mend to the General / Assembty that the prograp

thb package program be approved, and that we go' the route d authorizing funds to East Cardina Ubverbty to plan their schod and to bitiate that schod. Lets get it underway. I further think there should be a recommendation that the General Assembly write bto the bw to direct the Ubversity d Norta Carolina to work out cooperative agreement with East Carolina Ubversity and any other institutions that may be training medical studenb toaocept them b the school at the Ubversity otherwise they are not going to doit We are gdng to have to make them do it We are goi^ to have to tell them to do it. As a bbe supported institution and one that hM a responsibility to work cooperatively with this state, with the General AsMmUy and with the other bstitutkms , of bgher leambg to provide medical personnd fm* our people, then I tiibk they have that responbdlity. Wb ought to make it clear to than b the law that they are gdng to have to live up to it.

Thy Like Redistrieting Bill

QyREESEHART Assoctated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Strong legisbtive suppob appears bblding for a congressionb redistrieting bill that would realign only 10 counties b Norta Cbrolina.

Comments of I like it" came from severb democratic and I Republican legidators after the bill cleared a'Seniite committee with sbprising ease.

It wiU go through the Senate," predicted Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake.

Akeychange b the plan would move Orange County frm the 41 Dbtrict to the 2nd. Orange was a brong county for Democratic CongressmM FQck Galifianakb b last years dection.

Rep. Sun Johnson. D-Wake, s^d, I woultait quarrd much with the change.' We knew we wodd have to give up popdation b the dbtrict. If the bill\b approved, the 4th District congressman will have to spend hb weekends b the dbtrict ta hold office. R*!! be thb cloM."

Rep. Robbt L. Farmer, D-Wake, sbd, I havent committed myMlf to support the plo."

Other contM that wodd be moved inder the Senate bill include: Carteret frtxn the 3ird to the bt; Bladen from the 7th tp ard; Greene from bd to lb; CiHwell from 6th to 1x1; Lm fi'Mp 8th to 3rd ;Yadkb and Davie from 9ta to 8tii; WUkes from 9th to 9th, and Avery from KRh to lUh.

The bill conMs upon the Senate floor for action Mondsiy night.

Sen. David Flaherty, R-QOdweU,said the bill wUl draw >tad support" from the Republbaii lejtislative delegation, m predcted it wiil-be approved.

Another Republican, Rep. Jim Johnson of CSiMumis, sbd: I like the bill. We ahodd go bwad and pass it and gb it behbd us. I see no need b hasbbgover it. R won t hurt the Democrats and it wont hurt the Republicans.'

The average deviation b population under the bill wodd be only 1.01 per cent. Severb legblators sbd they feel this deviation b so smbl that it wodd meb the approvb of the federb courts.v

House Speaker Phil Godwb sbd he was impressed with the meastre.addbg: I think well move on the bill. Ihavent heard btich objections to it."

Rep. Liston Ramsay, D-Madison, sbd, Hike the bill ."

The dean of the Houm, Rep. James fr. Vogler, D-Mecklenburg, termed tha redistrictbg proposb a very good piece of workmanship. It looks good. I've heard very little op-pobtion to it."

, Sen. Hargrove (Skipper) Bofrles, DGdlford, expressed surprise that they came out so qdckiy and so soon with this proposb. I've seen Other proposbs that hiree a smalier deviation."

Boxdes added, I just wMt to be sisre that biatever we do will stand up b cowt and ihave my doubts that thb one will."

Asked if he thought it wodd pam, Bowbs replied: I doubt that this proposal will be the one we will have when we taave here b Jdy, Augub or September,or wbanew it b we leave.

SefrThomasStrickland,D-Wayoe,abdthebUl leeks goodto me. Jt seems tp be about as tair as you are going togb wttheiit getting/bcumbenta to bprnp into aeh other. R daeinl do violehM to the dbtrlcts and kaspi trddRknb kilareals

together."

I1W Itafly RcfleetMT, GrecaviUe. N.C.Suday. Februry 21. 1171

Big Contrast With ECU Plan

Weshare the amazement of Dr. Leo Jenkins that nothing was khown to him or to the public about a program to provick the first year of medical school at North Cardina State University.

UNC president William Friday informed Jenkins of the pan in a letter last week. When the letter became public, it was the first knowledge that the taxpayers had had that Chapel Hill was considering beginning another medical training program only 25 miles away.

Whether such a program has any merit should await extensive studies and the public should be informed of the progress of these studies before any committment is made which could mean vast expenditures of the taxpayers money.

The off handed way in which this new medical training program lias been tossed out is in marked contrast with the careful planning and building which has been carried on at East Carolina University for nearly a decade.

Since the idea of a two year medical program was conceived at East Carolina, the university and

Service Didn't Need Rewards

By LINDA AUSTIN Salisbury Poit CHINA GROVE - I do what I do because I want to, said the head of the family honored as the states Outstanding Young Rural FamUy of 1970.

The honor was bestowed upon the D. Lee Goodnight family of Route 3, China Grove, by the Farmers Cooperative Council of N^h Carolina.

Lee Goodnight wants it known right away that hes not the type of man to seek out publicity and rec(^nition.

The thing just happened, thats all.

What I do is not for recognition, said the 33 * year-old part-time farmer and businessman of his community activites. i guess its just for personal satisfaction.

His pretty wife, Hilda, echoed the sentiment.

Id just rather do what I do, said the brunette mother of thre?, and not get any recognition.

Outstanding Community Leadership Lee, Hilda and the three diildren got plenty of the unsought recognition earlier this month at a banquet in Raleigh when the award was presented. The Goodnight family, in the decision of the Farmers Cooperative Council, is most typical of a young rural family doing an outstanding job of leadership in its community.

Nobody was more sur-in-ised than Hilda Goodnight wheoa man from the council came knocking on her door about mid-December with the good news.

You know how youre always putting your name in a box, said Hilda, and you know its never going to be drawn out? Well, thats the way I felt about the contest. Mrs. Hoke Karriker, who is a member of the same extension club as Hilda, suggested that she enter her o family in the contest. And Hilda finally agreed simply to pacify her friend.

She filled out the necessary form, drofqped it in the mail, and was satisfied inside herself that she had heard the last of the thing.

Lee went along with the contest because Hilda asked him to, and hes the kind of husband to stick by his wife. Everybody Shares Problems The way he figures it, when you farm, you work with the community. You

share. everybody elses problems and everybody diares yours.

As a farmer, you just have to get involved in community affairs and this is the factor upon which the contest is based.

Lee is a one-third owner in a 70 -acre small grain farm and the L. L. Goodnight and Sons Fertilizer and Feed Co. of China Grove.

I like the feeling, said Lee, of being able to see your accomplishments. And I also like to work with the public. Thats the reason for the feed and fertilizer business.

Lee averages a workday of about 12 hours, his wife said, with the length varying with seasmal planting and harvesting. Even with the long busing hours, Lee remains active in the Atwell Township Volunteer Fire Department, and he and Hilda are advisors for the senior league at Concordia Lutheran Church.

Hilda stays busy with community activities. A former 4-Her, she is now an advisor for a local 4-H Club and all three children are involved in the program.

The children, Shirley, 13, Henry, 11, and Sarah, 10, seem to have inherited the need to get involved which 1^ parents share.

Learaing And Liking It Henry likes nothing better than helping Daddy on the farm. Like his father before him, he has never considered being anything but a farmer when he grows up.

Learning to work and to enjoy doing it is the basis upon which the Goodni{^ts are raising their children.

Last winter, Lee built a small bam for the three children and stocked it with diickens and cows. It is now their duty, befwe and after school, to gather and grade eggs for selling. This money is used to buy additional feed for the animals. Profits are divided evenly among the three.

"Weve had our problems, said Henry, and his statement is quickly seconded by the girls.

Sometimes the chickens and calves get out, and once the cows got out and ate a lot of chickm feed, said Sarah.

Still, theyve learned what their parents hoped they would.

Its fun to do the woik, said Henry. Its not hard when' you like what youre doing.

The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CbtaMbe Street, (keMviUe, N. C. 27S34 ErtaUMied 1M2 Published Monday Ihreugh IVMsy Aftcneoe adSeMUiyManiiug

DAVID JUUAN WHiCHARD. Chairaiaeerttie Beard I JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVIDJ. WHICHARD PubUshers SeeaedCtaBs PMtafe PaM at Gaville. N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaUe'ii| Adyaaee Heme l^ery B|y Carrier Ma^ Route Meethly UM

RyMiOl. One Year xMaatha Three Mantha

13 Jt C7B

t Price! iaclede sales tax where sffUeahle)

MEMREROF ASSOaATBD PRESS Ihe utIMit Press Is ex-claslvely entitled te ase far puMlcatiaa aU news dispatches credited te It ar aat etherwise credited te this paper aad aiae the local news paUished hereia. All rights ef publlcatleas ef special dispatches here are alae reserved. . ,

sailaas av

INTERNATIONAL

AivertHiag ralee and AndK Bwean nf CIrcqlallon

rcf|WII JfMBMw

the Legislature have been carefully building the undergraduate programs and facilities that would form a firm base for the twoyear prbgram.

There havC| been several studies done during those years and ECU officials have fdlowed the recommendations of the outside observers in developing its basic science and health related programs.

It should also be recalled that East Carolina officials only recaitly released the full report of the ^ Liaison Committee on, Medical Education to all public media, friendly and unfriendly.

For their trouble they got accused of withholding*' a transmittal letter which accompanied the report, the pertinent details of which had already been disclosed. One part of the letter which never seems to get quoted was a suggestion that the report not be released.

In general,*, the letter stated, it has been the experience of the Councils that it is not desirable to release the report to the public press;*

Despite the fact that there was misinterpretation and misuse of this report. East Carolina University did exactly right in making it completely available. The base for a two year medical sclmol has been carefully built, drawing on the best advice available in the nation. Thus ECU had nothing to hide and it has set an example of keeping the publicwho after all pays the billsfully informed. Other public institutions could emulate this.

NorirPolitical Goal Dropped

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON ~ Less than two months after President Nixons ex-> trordinary decision to depoliticize the White House and wear only what he calls his Presidential hat during 1971, political sanity has returned with drastic scaling down (rf that decision.

The original plan to transform Mr. Nixon into a non-political President for this non-election year emerged from the ashes o the disappointing Republican performance last November. It originated, in fact, out the Presidents own fear that his heavy, partisan campaigning last fall hurt his reputationnot only with Democrats, but with many Republicans who feel that extreme partisanship cost the party votes.

Thus, shortly after the election the Republican high command, with Mr. Nixmi and Atty. Gen. Jdin Mitchell calling the signals, deciited to ; dismember the White House political staff and replace it with a built-up Republican National Committee staff. As one high-lelrel participant told us, the order was; Everything that can be shoved to the National Committee, shove it.

The first White House switch came when Mitchell himself telephoned Murray Chotiner, Mr. Nixons longtime political mentor and, since January, 1970, White House aide in charge of the Congressional campaign. Mitchell infiMrmed Chotiner that his services were no longer required. Despite published reports that Chotiner will start planning the 1972 Presitential cam-^^pai^from a Washington law nri^ Mitchell has no such

Next (XI the original list to be relieved of all White House political duties was Harry Dent, Mr. Nixons early choice for White House political c<Hitact man with party wganizations in Uie States/When hired by the President-elect in December 1968, Dents major role was to be the protector of Southern Republican interests inside

the White House. After early bitter battles over school desegregation, however, he broadened into hankling political tasks fw Mr. Nixon in all SO states.

But whmi Mr. Nixons inner circle came to grips with Dents d^rture, in line with the newly depoliticized White House, their own naivete came home to roost. They realized, in shori, that no White House-Mr. Nixmis or anybody elsesc^uld

operate without at least one nuts-and-bolts politician to handle such obvious chores as arranging appointments between the President and Governors, state political-leaders, and party organs. Thus, Dent stays after all.

Moreover, the original idea of outlawing purely partisan contacts in the 1971 White House began to look not only foolish but potentially dangerous to the President. A case in point is this weeks meeting in Washington of the Young Rqxiblican National Federation. Under the original no-politics edict, the 500 to 600 delegates would have been barred from the White House. Now, however, Mr. Nixrni will meet them an essential gesture to keep them from going home angry.

Likewise, the party fundraising dinner in late March was to have been passed up by the President. That has also been changed, and Mr. Nixon now plans an appearance.

Thus what started out in the nervous post-election White House as an effort at total political sterilization for 1971 is x'edictably being monied, to fit an obvious political fact: no President can insulate himself from partisan tasks without damaging party morale and his jn^tige wiUiin his party.

For the time being, Mr. Nixon stU intends to lower his partisan profile. He has passed the word to Republicans in Kentudcy and Mississippi, the two states holding gubernatorial elections for Governor in 1971, that he will not be available to campaign fo^ the Republican nomines. Moreover, the present (Dmtiniied on page 5)

Strength For Today

JUST POUND THE TABLE If -we, stick to a prdl)lem long enough we can generally solve it. Less than fifty years ago many world-famous scientists were saying that television was out (rf the questioa It could never be made to work. Sometimes we wish the confounded receiving sets had never been invented. Then suddenly our ihbbds change and we wonder how we could ever have lived without some of-these thirty-, sixty-, nllnety-, minute programs. People who were principal characters in programs flve yeait ago are now bck in the selling business and making a name for themselves at they come out with what are supposed to be new %nd better commercials.

- ^ow eveityfoodly lau^ied at the idea of getting to the moon. are setting

up stations by which they will

jump from tlm moon to the .. end of our galaxy. One good toing we can be sure wRl come out of all thia^mans disposition to persist ttnta he finds an answer to his questions or learns finally ttiat the question cannot be answered. When they let that boy Charles Lindbe^ start out to cross the ocean in an airplane maqy people said that the backers o such a drazy stunt should either be put in jail or sent to the insane asylum. Centuries before, the "scientists o the fifteenth ^ century wanted the sovereigns o S^bnif%1li that fod Columbus at the stake before he got himself, and all the crazy sailors that went with him killed in the ferypit But Were as craiy today as we have ever beei Let us / pound the table and shriek,^ but Id it stop theie.

^ .ByEarlL.Douglass

Fed Up

With

These?

ByHAI^BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things we could all do without: The Ugh cost 0 living. Hie old adage adiich says that youth must be smed. "Hot pants for French poodles.

Any mere television series about doctors. Wby not one about a dentist, who solves Us patients lovesicjc problems by moping among their molars.

Musical liqueur bottles that tonefiille render "How dry I am every time a drink is poured.

Mothers-in4aw who like to tell jokes about mothers-in-law but always add tito disclaimer, IU never b^that kind 0 thmr-in-law myself. Mmisters who stare sternly around the congre^timi befwe

The great Sue/ hadminton

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Retired Fite Chief George Gardner, who died last week, had a story he liked to tell about the construction d the fire station at Fifth and Greene Streets back in the early 1930s.

The department didnt have much equipment in those days and the fire house must have appeared huge to local citizens who came by to view the project.

Chief Gardner used to

chuckle about it. "They u.sed to stick their heads in the door and ask us if we were going to sell tobacco, he recalled.

Since then, of course, the building has been filled beyond capacity, a rescue annex has been constructed and two other substations are in (^ration.

At a recent meeting of the Family Living Study Com

mittee, the discussion turned to the need for encouragement of family planning among county residents. ^

"WeU, said Mrs. J. B. SfHlman, Sr., coordinator of the Pitt-Greenville Council for the Aging, This is the first i*oblem weve discussed that my folks dont have to worry about.

Other Editors Say Reading Holds Own

(Christian Science Monitor)

One of the sweepingest (xophecies of the past few decades that television would qua^ the reading habitnow seems to be proving itself false.

Two surveys point to readings resurgent vitality. A Gallup Poll fmds that a fourth of the adult public now reads at least a book a monthmore than at any time since such samplings began in 1958, when (mly a fifth of the American public were reading books each month.

A study of reading habits conducted by the Gilbert Youth Research organizaticm showed that 73 percent of all young perscms betweoi 14 and 25 years of age read one or more newspapers daily. And among adults, 78 percent read one or more newspapers on an average day.

Reading is even more on the upgrade than the above figures show. According to the Gallup Poll, half pf all college educated adults read af leastaj^k a month. With the C(xistantly rising ''*pit)porti(m of youths going to college, the percmitage of book-reading adults wdll further increase. The newspaper reading survey showed a similar effect of educaticm on reading habits: Although readership drops during collie years against the competition of social life and studies, it leaps ahead to 82 p0*cent after graduation. And readership among young married couples is an even hi^er 86 percent.

The trend am(mg the oncoming generation then is toward more reading . . . and somewhat less TV. Among high-school youngsters, 65 percmit claim they are watching televisicm less.

N<me of this denies TVs strong ongoing impact. But it does suggest that TVs relative influence among the media has likely peaked, and that the puUic is striking something nearer a balance between watching and reading.

And the Greenville School Board is praying that a

ALVIN

TAYLOR

certain house they own will fit tiie Memorial Drive bridge.

At their meeting last week the board approved a high bid of $1,000 for the homp economics house <m the old Eppes High property.

However, the house must be remoVd from the property and the bidder plans to move it nwth of the river.

Associate Supt Glenn Cox pointed out it would have to be determined whether the house will make it across the bridge before the move can be made. -Maybe the school board members will help.

starting their Sunday sermon thus making everyone present feel guilty in advance.

Taxicab drivers who take IMTide in the number o years they can let go by without thanking a passenger !(* his tip.

The sound of a victims head striking the pavement during a mugging.

People who put light bulbs in their mouth at codctail parties and pretend to be lamps.

College reunions at which the guy who was voted most likely to succeed actually turns out to be the most successful.

The mumbling to themselves on busr of lonely old women who have gone quietly mad.

(Continued on page S)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHlLL Feb. 21.1931 Making a plea fi* more active interest in city government, Mayor J. C. Lanier delivered the principal address before members of the Greenville Kiwanis Chib in the regular session at the Womans Chib last night.

The new liner, the President Ooolidge, is to be launched at Newpmrt News, Virginia today with Mrs. Calvin Coolidge as spmnsiNr.

The regular monthly "dance, given by the Cotillion Chib, was held last night Music was furnished by Hinnants Orchestra.

Willard and Webb Insurance Agency has no wares to display in its front window of Fifth Street In the sense that a retail establishment does.

(Continued on page S)

The song hit o the wedc "Something to Remember You By is an outstanding song from the Broadway success "Threes a Crowd sung by Libby Hitiman.

A mass meeting will be held in the court bouse here Thursday night at 8 oclock to discuss the bill now pending in Congress for the payment of adjusted compensation certificates to veterans of the World War.

Somebody Else Always Balking

By ELMER ROESSNER In oigineering and liberal arts, tiiere is essentially no gap between the starting salaries for men and women, according to the annual Endicott survey. For 25 years Dr. Frank S. Endicott, director of placement of Northwestern University, has ' questioned sampling of corporations on their hiring policies of the new crop of college grads. His findings are reported each year in the Conference BoaM Record.

Except ^for a slight narrowing of the differences between^mens and womens starting salaries, in aU other fields salaries offered the girl grads are lower, Dr. Endicott found.

And perhapB not so strangety, most of the 127 companies questimiied said the gap didi t exist in their company but persisted in others! / , /

The reasons other Com-panis were dastardly 25 corporations explained: "Discrimination aiid prejudice. Unenlightened

attitude of management. Employers are not sold on equality. Womens skills are not recognized.

Women, Poor Wretches Other reasons wlty OTHER companies didnt hire women, were:

24 said: "Women want only short-term employment. They are not career-canted. There is no need to pay

ELMER

ROESSNER

women for promotional potential.

20 said: "Women choose to accept jobs that ^y less. They apply for lowe^paying jobs. They limit their opportunity themsdves.

15 said; "Supply of w(men graduates a^ceeda demnd.* Mcn% women are now seeking jbhijf; Less demand for w(nen.

14 said; Employers believe that w<^en cannot do

S.'

die job as well as men. Womcsi cannot be given the same assignment os men on many jobs.

12 said: "Women prefer jobs with less responsibility. They want less arduous work. 'KjQtey are unwilling to accept requirements of management positions. They do not reaOy want toc(npete with men.

8 said: "Men have more experience in summer em-^ pioymcsit and in military service.

6 said: ^Women lack mobility. They are unwilling to relocate or travel.

4 said: "Many women lack training in job-related subjects. We see very few applicants in engineering and accounting.

I Didnt Say It I didnt say it The Record didnt say it Dr. Endicott didnt say it Those remarks were nmde by 127 anonymous corporation officials, apd they were not taUdng about their own companies, equally anonymous.

A\ least they did not giye^

the stereotyped reasons; Women take jobs to find a husband and quit when th^ catch him. Women have a hi^er absentee rate because of menstrual trouhlet and other problems. Women get themselves pregnant at most awkward times fqz the company. Women demand special attentions: prettified rest rooms, more clraet qmce, more shewing time off, fancy decor, and proper and courteous language from the men.

I didnt say that either.)

Popnlaaon Median Age Drops to 27.f Yean

In case you hadnt noticed. e population of the United States is growing younger. Census says. The median age of the population was 26.5 years in i960 and 27.6 yean now. In other words, when you reach 28 yean of age today, youre'over the hill.

' The population of high school age. from 14 to 17, increased from ll.l million to 15.7 million, an amazing rise of 41 per cent.

- A

\ - A

' ' . ' \ . V,

Hie Daily Reflecta*, Grecsville, N.C.Randay. Febroary 21, lf7i->-d

Observations From Editorial Columns

ANTI-POLLUTION DEVICE /

When you survey the possible means (rf replacing pdlutioi with cleaner, fresher air, dont overlook trees, lliat's right, trees. According to Jack Daivs, Canadas ' minister of Fisheries and Forests, woodlands can be one of the ^ best antiiMllution devices. Each acre of young, vigorous forest area, he says produces not only four tons of woixl per year, but also takes in 12 tons ob carbon dioxide and turns out four tons of oxygeh.

This is true of forests being grown for cutting, and renewed systematically. It is not true of old, declining trees in wilderness ^ areas. As trees become over-mature and be^ to decay, intake of carbol dioxide declines. Rot means oxidatioi, so trees take more oxygen from the air.

Tills has significance for Geogia and Soikh Carolina, with : their well-managed, young and vigorous commercial woodlands. In addition to the boiefit to the economy, to stabilization of water run-off, to betto wildlife habitat and to recreation, thy also can help restore the cleaii air udiich in recent years has'been threatened by mr pollution. Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle ' . '

MAKING THE DAY LONGER A firm in New Jersey has announced development of a 13-hour clock. It records 26 hours a day instead of the usual 24, and was designed for "executives who never have enoufidi time. Officials of the Economics Press, Inc., in Fairfield, New Jersey, said the unique clock will give those harried executives "an extra hour for work and an extra hour for pleasure. Such an extensicm of time is a luxury that most people, executives or not, would gladly pay to enjoy.

Unfortunately, the 13-hour timepiece is not for sale. It was invented by a management specialist to dramatize the need for better planning. "Anyone can convert an ordinary clock to 13 hours," the specialist said. "Just take off the minutdiand and put on a new face with 13 hours instead of 12.

The r4ib is that the device woit give its beholder any more time. As Ihe management specialist noted, "The only way to really get more time is to make better use of the time you already have. That takes a little planning.

So the 13 hour clock is just another gimmick. But even if it doesnt tell time very well, it still has an important message. Greehville (S.C.) News

AHEAPOFYEN The Japanese cabinet has just approved a budget for the coming fiscal year. It represents an increase of 18.4 per cent, totaling 9,414 billion yen. This may sound like a lot of yen but in dollars it comes to mily-well, you figure it out. Que: itsonlya little more than 5,200 times as much as Muhammed Ali and Joe FVazier have been guaranteed, together, for their March 8 fight. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser

AIRLINE ECONOMY In an effort to climb out of their economic slump the nations airlines are doing everything they can think of to save money. Some are curtailing service. Fares in certain categories the family discount plan, for instance are being raised. Eastern Airlines is raising the price of cocktails from $1 to-$l.50. Some other carriers are following suit. An airline official, reports The New York Times, has said that "we havent put in pay toilets yet. I dont think we will, but anything where you can...earn some extra revenue is going to be looked into.Translated, that means: dont be surprised if on your next flight to New York you find aboard a pay loo, as the English refer to that accomodation. Charleston (S.C.) News aiid Courier

SKIP IT. DOC

Says in the press that more than 14 per cent of some 16,(X)0 drugs tested for the Food and Drug Administration have been found to be ineffective.

What is more, FDA Commissioner Dr. Charles C. Edwards told the Senate m(Miopoly subcommittee, only 19.1 per cent of 16,573 drugs tested could be rated effective without qualification.

Better tell the doctor to go easy (m the prescriptions that next ' time around. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

TAYLOR Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

This hasnt stopped the girls in the office, though.

They think up catchy little displays for the window which seem to stop pedestrain traffic regularly.

The most recent one pays tribute to a National Week. This one, however, has yet to be proclaimed by the president, any governor or mayor.

It is National National Week, according to the window display, and that ought to supercede ll <kher wedcs.

Boyle

(Continued from pa^e 4)

FViends uho coax you into telling them your troubles and then tell you breezily, "Forget it Its aU in your mind. Congressmen who pose as hayseeds in fdksy news letters to constituents about their funfilled adventures in the nations capital The retreating handshake of a millionaire when he guesses you havent even made your first $100,000.

Passengers who show off by

A iConiervatlve View

Senator Ervin Keeping An Eye On Big'Brother

ByJ.J.KILPAnuCK

This past week saw a modest news stoey^ marking the 25th annivenary of our nations frst conputer. The week saw a company of street pli^yers, garbed in black doaks and flop-hats, staging a mock surveillance Defense Secretary Lairds home in Bethesda. And the wedc saw an announcement from Senator Sam Ervin of the first majen* hearings of the 92nd Congress.

They all tie in. North Carolinas Ervin is carving a placefor himself as 0|ne of the greatest constitutionalists and conservatives ever to sit in the Senate. The street actors, one assumes, could be dassified in Spiro Agnews hwrid invention as "radiclibs. Yet conservatives and liberals are united in the sober ap-prdiension with which they view the computer as, potentially, the ultimate enemy of human freedom.

The apprehension is not new. Ten years ago, in a notable speech to a California audience, Bernard Benson warned of ^ "logical conclusion .that would be reached in\the develq;>ment of data r^eval systems. Benson, a computer manufacturer, looked down the road with an experts ^e. The iogical conclusion, he said, was to stre all data on

the Ameridlh Tieople in one computer cento*.

Nothing has affected the Bsntlemans perception. It is nooritidam d his logicit is wther a tribute to the

vigilance ofCongress and the press-thal^a "Federal Data Center has yet to be created.

Over the years, such

congressmen as Gallaaher of

New Jersey, and such

senators as Long of Missouri repeatedly have exposed the computerized information. Notable books have been written: Alan

Westin s Privacy and

f^wdom, and Arthur Miller's "The Assault on Pnvacy." National Review 0" the right, and the NaUon on the left, havenimbled with equal thunder,. '

Yet the danger persists. Senator Ervins hearings, set to q[)en February 24, have been provoked especially by the astoiishing revelations two months ago of the surveillance of civilians by Army investigators. These disdoeures left the senator, like the street actors, outraged. Ervin wants to know exactly what was going on, who was covered, how and where the data were filed, and what precisely has ben d(me to halt a grave abuse of the Armys authority. He will find out, too.

But Ervins purpose is

brbeder. Since the last full-dress hearings of 1965, fantastic developments have occurred in the whole fidd of data retrieval systems. The computers described hy Professor Westin in 1967 have

been replaced by new models of greater capacity and greater speed. It is a reasouble assumption that the small networks that troubled Congressman Gallagher have been linked into large networks.

What has been growing underground? Now and then, we read of new marvels in the area of law enforcement. New Yorks Identification and Intelligence System at Albany reportedly is a computerized miracle of data on criminals and stolen property. Credit reporting agencies continue to accumulate records of national accessibility. A fresh look is needed at the whole complex of Federal information storage.

One of the witnesses before Ervins Committee will be Welfare Secretary Elliot Richardson, summoned to testify on the proliferating use of Social Security numbers. Since the Social Security system b^n in 1936, upwards of 196 million lumbers have been issued. They provide wonderfully convenient triggers for (lata retrieval Ervin wants also to explore

the Dquurtment of Tran-HMitations computerized natimudata bank of drivers^ license holders. Secretary John Voipe will go into these rcords c March 11. The senator is curious to know who has the kxdcs on these memory tapes: and who hM

the keys.

One pirint ought ^ to be emphasized: These retrieval sj^ten are not, in themselves, inherent^ evil A society wittxwt records is a society in chaos; and all things considered, efficient records are hett#r ihan

inefficient records. As Ervia says, the peril tofreedom lies in the truism that knowledge is power, and great knowledge is great power. The problem at hand is to measure this bui^eonibg power, and to prevent its abuse.

PASSING UP A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

Eighth Season Of ECU

Summer Theatre Shapes Up For July 5 Opener

trying to'play chess on the bar car of suburban trains.

The first sight of a bald spot <hi your wifes old fur coat, and the realizati(m of what she will expect you to do about it when she discovers it Liberated young career ladies who know what should be done about Vietnam but dont know how to sew a button on a mans coat _

People out on bail youd rather see in jail From these and other pests, peril, predicaments and pomposities, deliver us. Amen.

Evans, Novak

(Conti lued from page 4) determination inside the White House is that this veto on 1971 campaigning will stick no matter what desperate appeals come in that Mr. Nixon might turn the tide. ^

But some Republican officials are skeptical even about that decision. They doubt Nixon could restrain himself if he decided an 11th hour visit would make the differmce-as in 1969, when he campaigned actively in Virginia and New Jersey.

That skepticism seems wholly justified. Mr. Nixon

The i^th season of the East Car()lina ;Summer

Theatre is already in the planning stage: This summers offerings will includb five musical shows:

Oliver, Marne, Girl Crazy, The Red Mill, and Gypsy.

Ed Loessin, Summer

Theatre producer-directcn*, says that the new seasons bill represents five of the greatest and most varied shows in the musical threatre repertoire.

We go from one of the most recent smash hits of Broadway, Marne, to one of the oldest musicals still performed, The Red Mill by Victor Herbert, he said. Also, for the first time we are presenting a show by George Gershwin, Girl Crazy.

Oliver, which (^ns the season July 5, is tiie most frequently requested show by last years audience, he told us. And the Summer Theatre production of "Gypsy will feature Sally-Jane Heit, a Summer Theatre veteran performer who scored quite a success here in the title role of Hello, Dolly! last seascm.

Since the Summer Theatres initial production of "Wt Side Story in 1964, audiences totaling about two Inindred thousand hare enjoyed the annual SuWner

QuQte

The experience gained by hard knocks is never fully appreciated until after the soreness has disappeared. Los Angeles Times.

did not invent partisan politics, but a truly depoliticized White House un^r him would be one of the modern wonders. In 1971, that wonder lasteda little short of two months.

Theatre presentations of famous plays and musical comedies.

It was our sincere belief at the very beginning, and subsequent events have borne this out, that the people of eastern North Carolina would enthusiastically support a first-rate professional musical tiieatre here.

A dedicated group of commupity leaders have wagecl a strong subscription campaign each year to assure the . Summer Theatre of financial backing and box office success. And, months in advance each year, the production staff, under Ed Loessin, make preparati(His and recruit an expert cast and crew from an area which spreads over the East Coast.

Although many performers and top technicians are New York professionals, a sizable number are from local communities. In the course of a series of auditions, the Summer Theatre company, a truly talented troupe, is assembled each spring.

The. results of a combination of hard woik and exceptional abilities have won praise from a number of professi(mal theatre critics who have attended performances here. And the warm reception by appreciative audiences has made the East Carolina Summer Theatre a perennial instituti<m, not only for the immediate region but for the entire state.

Past Summer Theatre productions have included operettas, mucial comedies and straight drams. Among its greatest successes are Camelot, "Arsenic and Old Lace, South Pacific, *The Mikado, My Fair Lady, "The Pirates of Penzance, Oklahoma, The Student Prince, Brigadoon, "Kiss Me

Kate,*^ The Sound of Music, Mary, Mary, "Man of La Mancha, "The King and l, and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.

Great performances are a majen* asset to the Summer Theatre, but other aspects of productiem have been largely responsible fen* its success. The Summer Threatre orchestra is an important ooiq[)onent in the musical shows, and the technical aspects of dramatic presentation choreography, set design, lighting, costumes and properties have always been executed with great results on the Summer Theatre stage.

Summer Theatre performers have moved on to leading roles in Broadway, television and fUm productions, but many return each summer to delight audiences in McGinnis Auditorium.

Rising inflation has not affected the price of season tickets for the East Carolina Summer Theatre; they are still available for $18 each, a considerable saving over the regular $4.90 per show box office price.

Summer Theatre devotees should buy their tickets early, since reserved seats may be chosen immediately upon purchase.

We are l(xridng forward to an excellent variety of entertaining musicals this summer, and we are sure that the high quality which has characterized past Summer Theatre shows will be equalled, w ever sur-passetl by the 1971 seasons productions.

It is a matter of great pride to us at East Carolina University that our facilitis and resources have contributed to this worthwhile project.

By LEO W. JENKINS

Public Forums |

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

I To Hie Editor:

Pertaining to the proposed East (Carolina IMiverity medical sctuxd at Greenville, I would like to present some observaticms for your consideration.

Fj^, let me introduce myself to diminate the possibility of being accoused of bias. 1 lived in the North Candna Pietoont area for almost 50 years before moving to Greenville five years ago. I am not personally acquainted with Dr. Jenkins or any of the men connected with the medical school. However, my wife works at the Ihiiversity. She is invdved in dormitory househeq>ing, fisr whi(di she has been trained and is the type of work she did before moving here.

Rior to leaving the Piedmcmt, I was exposed to the anti-Jenkins editorial poUcy of the GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS. I never knew udiytiiey devoted so much qoace in thdr newspapo* fi* lambasting Dr. Jenkins and the eastern part of our state. They still do and I still dont.

tt is hot sufficient reason to deny the eastern area a facility that could be very important to the entire state simply because many newspaper editors dislike Dr. Jenkins.

1 Dr. Jenkins is being smeared by these newspapers for political reasons an attempt to prevent his possible running for Governor-<this also should not influence decisions about the establishment of a medical facility for the benefit of our health. Perhaps he woiid make a good Governor (and I know a little about Governors since my mothers brother, Luther H. Hodges, was Governor of oir state longer than anyone else). But Dr. Jenkinsqualifications fcnr Govenux* shouldnt have anything to do with the medical school pn^xisal.

I (ion *t claim to know the facts about ECUs qualifumtions for a medicalschool. Alot of ediUxs around the state uho oppose the school dkmt have the factaeitber. But its open season (m Leo| I There are many people of high standing in th^te who agree ^with IXr. Jenkinsproposal-eurdy ffiiey all cannot be wrong. James L. Marlowe (hreenville

To The Editor : |

To increase the sales tax by 33 1-3 percent, Rtt Cbunty Oommissioners have, in the last IS months:

D'Usedover $1000of tax money to type, print, and mail pro4ax literature for a private pressure group. This didn 1 work when caught, the misdeed was confessed and the mtxiey was returned.

2) called a special election to increase the tax. This didnt workPitt voters clearly said they didnt workthe tax.

3) called for another special election since they either didnt believe or didnt like the first answer. This didnt work the vhole approach was found unconstitutional.

With this customary attention to the public will, our Q>m-missioners now want statewide enforcement of a 331-3 pa*cent higher sales tax. This, unfortunately, may work. But with such Oommissioners, can Pitt Cbunty?

Sincerely,

Charles J, Cain

Today In History

RyTHE/SSOaATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 1971. There are 313 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1916, the World War I battle of Verdun began in France. It becaitte the longest and bloodiest bottle of the war. More than one million persons were killed.

On this date:

fo 1838, Samuel F.B. Aforse gave the first public demonstration of the telegraph.

In 1846, ISarah Bagley became the. first woman telegrapher when she repwted to work at the new telegraph office in Lowell, Mass.

In 1885, the Washington Maiiment was dedicated in the nati(ms capital.

hi 1919, after the first World War, the Allies recognized the Polish government of Ignace Paderewski.

hi 1941, during World War n, allied forces landed in I Italys African territory of El'itrea.

In 1950, Communist Hungary sentenced an American businessman, Robert A. Vogeler, on spy charges. He was released after serving 17 months of a 15-year sentence.

Ten years ago Resident Charles de Gaulle of FVance urged Central and South America to form a united Latin world with FVance and other Latin countries.

Five years ago De Gaulle told tlK North Atlantic Treaty Organization foreign tro^' .on FVench soil woidd have to be put under FVmich command,

One year ago A Swiss jetliner bond for Israel crashed near a nuclear plant in Switzerland, killing all 47 persons aboard.Administration Hopes Based On Consumer Relaxing On Savings

By QEORGE BRYANT, JR.

*High level stagnation is as good a description as aqy of todays business.

January and the first half of February did bring some qpotty gains. On balance, though, they did little m(xe than recover ground, lost in the General Motors strike lart year. The net gain was small and gave no indfeistioo that the upsurge forecast by the Nixon Administration for the year is close at hand.

The finger of blame is being

pointed mainly at the individual the ultimate consumer of 'goods andt services. His mood baffles the experts. Statistically, he

has lUenty of buying power. The flow of individual income has never been deeper. Banks and otlier lending institutions now have plenty of money to loan. Interest ratos are down from r^ent lofty levels.

But the indlvMual is tiy^ to hang on to his mcmey nving about 7.2 percent d each\doUar that comes his way. When tiie up-trend in savings started, the experts figured it would be shortlived. It* was put down largely, u a reaction to steep price rises. The consumer Ifis rebelled before. But such performances have been very temporary. He <]Uickly came to accqpt a higher price level

aito returned to his old spending ways. It just took a little tim.

But now theres some speculation we may be seeing a real chahge in saving habits. The reason this nUght nappen is that the Cost of everything the individual saves for is still rising rapidly, with no end in sight

Savers are finding dipt all of their plans are too small juniors education, uninsured medical costs, old age security, down payment on a homp, etc. These are the ma/or traditional savings areas and in each the cost of toflation has been way ahead of avrage living costs.

A big rise in coiwimer spending this year isone of the key assumptions in the whole growth concept involved in President Nixons ^ program from now to next year*s,election, including his justification for la^e deficit financing.

Light on just how big a bet tiie Administration is placing (Ml a rise 'in consumer spending was shed tiiis week when Chairman Paul W.

^ Ibe Presidmts Council of Economic Ad-vison made public a letter to .^Jenntor William Proxmire (D-Wis.), critic of Nixon politicies and Chairman of the Joint Congressional

Economic Committee.

McCradcen predicted a rise of 9.5 percent in personal consumption expenditures for thisyear; along with gains in home building, inventories and state and local govern-' ,ment spending; as key to the forecast of a $l.056-trillion economy.

According to McCrackens figuring, consumers will spend some $875-billion this year, compared to |B16.7< union last year, a jump of |58.3<*billi(m. Tj find a comparable rate of increase, with allowance made for price inflation, it is necessary; to go back'to 1948. At that time, consumers were

making up for World War n shortages.

McCrackens qext big assumption is tied in closely with his bet that individuals will go on a spending spree. He put residential construction for 1971 at $41-billion, compared with only $29.7-biUion last year. This assumes two-million housing starts this year, ctmiparad with 1.4-million last year.

Another key: conponent ih the McCracken assumptions, inventories, is tied in closely with consumer spending. Here, a rise of about $8-billion is predicted that much stocking up in anticipation of A itoneral husiness upswing.

Clearly, the consumer will determine the way general business goes this year. His spending will rise, of course. The fact that living costs are going up Will see to that And the flow d income to individuals is rising sharply and is expected to coQtimie gains, largely as a result of whopping increases in wage scales, both private and government In January, pers<mal income gained$7.9-b|llion, reaching a record annual rate / of $825.4-billion. The ministration is counting on a (tiiange in consumer mood to divert a larger portion of the huge income stream into the

market place and^ less into savings. , -

McCracken thinks this will take place as a result of "improving economic conditions and consunwr confidence, rising coinsumer asseto and liquidity... and some catch up of automobile purchases deferred by last years strike.. This would be the normal pattern based on past perforce of the consumer.

It is the prospect that the consumer may be in the process d actoalty ^nging savings habits that puts a big (luektion noark over what is going to happen in the market place this year. '

ftke MIy ftcAector. GrccaviQc, N.C.Suiday, Febraary 21, 1971

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-Ai

m ANCIENT EGYPTIAN SETTING ... at Friday nishts Charity Ball are Congressman and Mrs. Nick

ADMIRING GRAPE ARBOR TREE.. . which centered the Serpentine buffet table are, left to right, Judge and Mrs.

Marvin K. Blount Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Stephen M. White.

Phoiographs by Tommy ForrestFAFYRUf < decorated and Mrs. Morris Brody.'Mrs.^dro(b? iswtih mulSlilipd jewMs is admired president of the Service League ofkgMrs^ J^B. Cuniflii, left, andMr.. Greenville. > / ^

CHARITY BALL HOSTESSES... Margaret Stevens, Peggy Weimer, Josie Rawl and Valerie Hooper, left

to right, were dressed in long white robes and carried j

authentic Egyptian fans.

On Friday night the Greenville Goli and Country Chib was transformed into a grand ancient Egyptian palace, as appraximately 340 peoide enjc^ed the splendm* of ** A Night On The NUe. The black tie event was the eighth annual Charity Ball, sp<sored by the Sm^ce League of GreenviUe for the benefit of Uie Laughinghouse Hospital Fund.

After being assisted by a doorman wearing a long Egyptian robe and ornamental headdress, the guests entered into a column-lined courtyard.

The columns had been decorated with relief pain-tings done in brilliani shades of red, blue and gold and were representative of thpseat the. Temple of Amon-Re at Kamak which dates badi to the I200s B. C. These and all of the decwations were made by membors of the Service League and invdved hundreds of hours of work.

On entering the grand'

ballroom, guests were greeted ^ four hostesses dressed in long udiite robes and carrying authentic Elgyptianfans. Val Hooper, Josie Rawl, Margaret Stevens, and Peggy Weimer seemed to enjoy going badi in time as tihey escorted patrons to their. as^ed tables.

Dinner was served from g-9:30 p. m. and the menu which was *fit for a kii consisted of Bedovin An-tipasto. King Tut Pride, Pharoahs Surprise, Nile Valley fruit salad. Sphinx Pyramid, Oasis potatoes. Khamsin win^, Cairo r^ and for dessert, Cleopatras Delight ^ '

The buffet table was a Serpentine table covered with a white satin doth. The centerpiece arrangement

was a tall grape arbor tree entertwined with gold roping and laden with large clusters of red and green grapes. Volatile candles burning in wine-filled glasses flanked the centerpiece

Each individual table was decorated with a wlte doth, a navy fdt runner and a centerpiece representing the andent Egyptian columns and lavished with ivy and grape clusters.

To add even more to the feeling of ancientEgypt, each ooiq>le received a papyrus scroll decorated with multir colored jewels and containing the printed program for the ball

As the evening progressed, the Bob Cleveland Orchestra, wearing orhamental Egyptian headdresses, provMed music for dancing until 1 a. m.

Hie. focal point in the ballromn was a mural behind the bandstand showing Nefertiti and a servant boy walking through archway. Palm trees stood in front of this ^ving somewhat of a threedimensional effect

Other Egyptian scenes in the room and bands of hieroglyphics wound the ceiling further added to the overall splendor.

Overall chairman for the gala ball was Mrs. Leon Moore. Other committee chairmen were: Programs, Mrs. Charles Pope; Invitations, Mrt. Louis Clark and Mrs. John Howard; Decoratioas, Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Mrs: Percy Cox;

Publicity, Mrs. Donald Patrick; Refreshmenta, Bfrs. E. C. V^ilkesson; and Cleanup, Mrs. Herbert Carter.

Other chairmen were: Mrs. Charles Snell; Mrs. Leland Flanagan; Mrs. Robert Dominick; Mrs. Charles Stevens; Mrs. BUI Watson; and Mhr. Thomas Haigwood.

ENJOYING A NIGHT ON THE NILE ... are ball patrons, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White Sr., Mrs. J.B.

Spilman Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft Sr.

With The Women

3Hie DaUy Reflecfor, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, February 21.1971

/IEGYPTIAN DOORMAN . . . Blister Little, right, Mrs. Gharl^ Pope, left to right, as |1 asiistg Mr. and Blrs. Jack Richardson and Mr. and . Attend the eightti annual Charit/ Ball.

arrive to

Miss Pamela Brocat Is Bi^e

C onsult D octr About Complexion

Pamehi' Sue Brocato became the bride of Raymond >Mlliam Abeyouiis on Saturday at 11:00 ain. in Saint Peters Catholic Church in a ni^tial mass.

Ihe Rev. Maurice i^;Hllane officiated at the double ring ceremony. A1 i.. bOys were FVank Evans and BiU Kirk.

The church was decorated with the traditional green and

white. The cross' in the bapkground was flanked with oMiiet candelabra with bouquets of white mums, snapdragons and emerald greenm*y. Cki the side altars were massive arrangements of white snapdragons and pom pons with tall single candleholder|s. Candle light glowed throughout the ohirch.

I^reoeding to the altar were

MRS. RAYMOND WILLIAM ABEYOUNIS

Christ The KinR Cathedral, Atlanta, Ga., will be di scene of the A^l 17 wedding of Ellen Fuller and ChaHes Hagelthom.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Rose High School, Greenville, and Sacred Heart Junior College, Belmont. She attended East Carolina University.

Before coming to Atlanta, Ellen worked in Durham for four years, where she joined the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. She is presently employed as a secretary at the J. C. Penny Xo: District Office, Atlanta, Ga.

Her fiance is a graduate of Avondale High School, Avondale Estates, Ga and of The Academy of Professional Drafting, Atlanta. He served four years in the U. S. Air Force and is now employed with the Bank Building and Equipment Corp. of America, Decatur, Ga.

The couple will reside in Decatur, Ga., after^ their wedding.

St. Peters Catholic Church will be the scene of the Aug. 29 wedding of Betty Lynn Gower and Walter Scholtz.

She is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College and is now attencting UNC at Charlotte.

Her fiance is a graduate of North Carolina State University.

Grip Of Law Present In 1 Wrestlers Clourt

LONDON (WNS) - Keith Long, 27, was strolling through Wrestlers Court when a pretty girl passed by. The urge got the bettmr of him, and he bqpm wrestling with the_young lady.

All I wanted was a kiss, he said later,after the lady had wrestled herself free and turned him over to tl police. Long has bei sentenced to two yers in prison.

comet and seven branched canddalsra with tall emerald greoiery. In front of the center altar was a decorated prieH&eu where the mass took (dace. Pews were marked with sMin bows and gre^ry.

Thebiide,dauiditcr of Ifr. ind Mrs. Mdiael J. Brocato of Cfreenville, wAs given in marriage by her father. Sbe Wre a formal length white silk peau de soie gown designed with a >^ctorian neckline and princess silhouette skirt. Rosepoint Chantilly |ace encrusted with seed pearls edged the high neckline and bodice. A band of peau de soie accented the empire waistline. A deep border of Chantilly lace also encruEded with seed pearls edged the hemline and skirt front, inserted bands of matdiing lace extended down the long fidl sleeves to the butt<med cuffs which featured appliques of lace with pearls. The full chig)d train i^ich extended in the back from the empire waisUine featured two inserted pands of chantilly lace flowing the length of the train.

Her tiara hea(h>iece of satin petals trimmed in lace and pearls was designed with midti-tiers of illusion over a formal length mantilla edged in rose point diantilly lace. The bride wwe an heirloom gold locket given her by the brid^room, idiich was worn by his grandmother as a bride. She carried a Classic formal bouquet fashioned with tapered lines of phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis with accents of greenery centered with cattleya orchids tied with bridal j^tin.

The brid^room is the scm of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Abeyounis of Washington.

A i^ogram of wedding music was presented by Glenn R. Tylutki, organist.

M'S. Ronald L. Statome of Charlotte was matron of honor. Sie wore a formal Imgth mint green chiffon gown designed with a high neckline and full gathered skirt. The empire bodice featired an overlay of white Venise lace with tiny ^ite buttons extending down the front to the waistline. White Venise lace threaded "with green satin ribbon accented the empire waistline. The cuffs of the Itmg full sleeves were also trim;ned in Venise lace.

Her headpiece of green chiffon loops threaded with Venise lace bands featured bouffant tiers and train of green illusion. She carried a semi-colonial bouquet of miniature carnations, roses, purple statice, tips of Bakers fan and FVench heather tied with misty pink and ptrple satin.

frideanaids \rre Mss Sonya Boyd and Mss Peggy Simon-wich, both of Gfreenville, ^ss Margurite and Mss Debbie Noltemeier, both of Washington.

Th bridesmaids wore gowns identical to the honor attendant. Their headpieces were great chiffon loops with great illusion trains. They carried petit bouquets of pixie ipnk carnations and purple statice designed with a nosegay effect in a backgroutd of pink tulle and tips of greenery lowered with narrow pink satin.

The fathor of the brid^oom was best man. IMters wa*e Gary A. I>richolds, Joseph P. Tunstall Jr., IMUiam D. Barbre, all of Greenville, James C. Gtrkin of Ralei^t, Larry M. Hamilton and Jdiu Nichols Jr., both of Washington. \

The mother of the bride wore a shell silk coatdress designal with a round neckline and long

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sleeves. A deep band of crystal beads and pearls encircled the neckline and extended down the front to the waistline. Tbe skirt featured an invarte0 pleated pan^ with a sdf-bdt and bow. Matdiing bands of beading trimmed the cuffs. She wore a dodde bow head^ien of matdiing diell pink silk and ^a ranttice pink cymbicBum or^id corsage.

The mother of the brid^oom wore a pale blue silk and wool shantung st^ed with satin cuffs and a satin bow at the collar. A satin hat and matdiing accessories complemented the dress. She wore a cymbidium ordiid corsage.

Ms. Raymond R. Abeyounis, grandmother of the brid^room,. wore a purple polyesto* three-ixece suit and a purple orchid. M5. Andrew* T. Whitnel, grandmother of the toidegroom, wore a mint greoi shanting dress. Both wore white orchid corsages.

Fbllowing a southern wedding trip to unannoixiced points, the couple will reside in Washingtmi. Fbr travding, the bride wore a white wool dress with a yellow and white matching coat. She used winter idiite accessories and wwe a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Sacred Heart (Allege. The < bdd^oom is a graduate of Belmont Abbey OoUege and will continue his education at North Crolina State Ikiivasity in the fall.

Reception

Fbllowing the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Qub. Guests were greeted by Ms. W. F. Hankins.

The refreshment taWe was covered with white satin with improved similax draped on the comers with clusters of white wedding bells. The table was centered with a bouquet of pink and white snapdragons and purple statice designed in a four branched silver candelabra.

The pinch bowl was oicircled with smilax and white carnations. On the brides table was a white satin cloth with a fourtiered wedding cake decorated in pink and white. A foch of purple decorated the toast glasses and cake knife. Tall line arrangements of pink and white snapdragons- graced the cake.

Ms. Johnny Wilson poured punch and Mrs. W. D. Kirk served the cake.

On the register table was a portrait of the bride and the brides book where guests registered.

On Friday evening, a rdiearsal dinner was held at the Candlewick bfin honoring the Abeyounis-Brocato wedding party and gu^ts.

Hosts and hostesses were M*. and Ms. William R. Abeyounis, M. and Mrs. Raymond R. Abeyounis and M. and Mrs. Andrew T. Whitnel, parents aqd grandparents of the ^id^room.

Ms. Jack Bums, aunt of the bride, entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon on Thursday at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Qub.

eon-Aii

By Abigail Van Buren

la mi w CMcms THkMM-N. Y. Nin SymI., Ik.]

DEAR ABBY: Please dont laugh at my problem. 1 have * OM big dark hair growing at the end of my nose and my mom wont let me pull it out with tweoiers. %e said it would grow bade darker and coarser. I said I didnt care, Id just k^ on pulling it out when it came back. Tlien she said, if you keep pulling out a hair growing in an odd place, it can cause cancer. Is this tniet I also have a bad complexion problem and that dumb-lodcing hair oi the end of my nose doesnt help much. Please help me. K. S. .

DEAR K. S.: Ask yOnr mom to take you to a doctor (prefo'ably a dermatologist] fw your com^exion problem. 'And while you are there, ask the doctor about the nair on your nose, f IU bet he polls it!]

DEAR ABBY: Some neighbors [Ill call them Dick and Jane] have been friends erf ours for almost three years. Last July we put a swimming pool in and invited Dick and Jane over for a swim. We invited another couple [also neighbors] at the same time.

Well, when Dick and Jane came over, they didnt bring any bathing suits, and whea we expressed surprise, they said they enjoyed swimming in the nude and had often done so at other pei^les pools. TTie other couple brought suits, but agreed swimming in the raw jnl^t be fun.

My wife exploded and said there would be no nude swimming at our place and they could either go home and get their suits or forget swimming in our' pool. They left, and we havent heard from them since. [The other couple stayed and swam wearing suits.] I personally am not all that hung up on nudity, and it wouldnt have bcrfhered me ime way or the other, but my wife has all sorts of inhibitions. Do you think we should have let them stay and swim naked?

NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: No. Dick and Jane are entitled to their skinny dipping in the company of like-minded people. And yoc.wife is entitled to her inhibitions. Since she was the hostess, there was no reason for her to hnve to grin and bare It.

DEiMl ABBY: In answering the retired librarian who sits for the two darling preschool children of a young divorcee, you said she couldn't be blamed for refusing to keep the children if indeed it turned out that the mothers business was entertaining male visitors.

While I agree, the baby sitter ^lould know adiere the mother is, in case of emergency, I donll see why the mothers means of earning a living are her concern. Would she prefer that the children hang around the apartment vdiile the mother is with her, customers? If the mother is a prostitute, this well-meaning lady Vdll not reform heS, and die only result of her refusal to stay-wUh the children may well be that they will be left with someoM who Js less-well suited to care for them. .

Remember also that the young, woman may have surveyed the job market after her divorce and realized that lacking work experioice or maitetable skills, she wo^ never be able to provide a decent living for her children. By choosing the primroM path, she could at least put to good use such skills as sbe acquired duniig her years of marriage.

Assuming the young woihan giyes her customers what they pay for, I fail to see why she should be hoiinded for s crime without wctirns. She is providing a most socially valuable service. More power to her. PRINCl^N, N. J.

Hate to write letters? Sead St to Abby, Bex Lis Anodes, Cat. MMS. for Ahhys heekleC. Is Write terstor All OceasieBS.

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Wieddmer Plans Are Announced By Brides-To-Be

MISS NANCY LEIGH OWENS... is the daughter of Mrs. Joyce H. Owens of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Vernon Leroy Sutphin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Sutphin of Pinehurst. The wedding will take place in June.

MISS MITZI SUE CONGLETON... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Congleton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert M. Woodside, sonof Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Woodside of Staunton, Va. The wedding will take place April 3.

Dr. Deyton Gives Program

Dr. Robert G. Deyton Jr. presented the program at the meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club on Tuesday evening at the home (rf Mrs. Linwood Stoneham.

Dr. Deyton spcrite on the use and abuse of addicting and habit-forming drugs. He gave the members literature on drugs and a question and answer session was held.

Afterthe business meeting, books were exchanged and refreshments were served. Mrs.

GIFT SUGGESTION ipiING m

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MISS BETTY LYNN GOWER... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ThomaS Worthington Gower of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Whitten Walter Scholtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitten Walter Scholtz Jr. of Charlotte. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.

COOKING IS FUN!

MISS ELLEN MARIE FULLER... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Fuller of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Thomas , Hagelthom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Hagelthom of Decatur, Ga. The wedding will take place April 17.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor ZEPPpLE A famous Italian specialty! Com oil (about 1, quart) for frying 2 cups sifted flour 2 tablespomis sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder Ml teaspoon salt

1 egg, lightly beaten 2-3rd ciq> milk

V4 cup water

2 tablespocms com oil

Into a sturdy, flat-bottom keU Ue or deep fryer, pour enough corn oil to fU 1-3 fidl.

Into a large mixing bowl sift together the flour, sugar, baking powder and salt.

Add egg, milk, water and 2 tablespoons c<Mrn oil; beat until

smooth. While getting batter ready, heat frying oil, over moderate heat, to ^ d^rees.

Or(^ level tablespoonfuls of the batter into hot oil.

Fry a small batch at a time, turning once, until browned-r2 to 3 minutes on each side.

Remove from oil and drain on absorbent paper. Roll in cbnfc-tioners sugar. Makes about 30.

(Sood hot or cold

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Andrews of Rt 1, Clinton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Jo, to Harold Roy Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veral Nichols of Rt i, GreenvUle. The wedding will take place in August

Mrs. Simpson Is Club Hostess

The Lector Book Chib met with Mrs. Malcom T. Simpson on Tuesday. A thr^course luncheon was served to the mem-belre.

Mrs. Howard Waldrop, president conducted the business session.You'll Love...

mBFUC CENTER

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Between king's Pept. Store A Winn Dixit

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Birth

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wade Harris, Chapel HiU, a daui^ter, Shelley Elaine, on Feb. 17, 1971, in Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. Mrs. Harris is the former Donna Elaine Denton of Greenville.

Faye Smith was welcomed as a visitor.

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BY "BARGAIN DIAMONDS?

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Ewiyone Is Rimning To Cash In On The Tiemendws Values At

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Hard Times For Her Majesty: Is Qiieen Elizabeth In The Red?

R> GILLIAN FRANKS Clupyrigiil 1171, WtNnen1( Newt Service LONDON - If a foot-fmui retires afler 40 years, service ^ at Buckingham Palace he caa expect a r^al pension of about $12 a week. That *t the best the Queen's heavily-burdened ^chequer can offer.

The truth is that the Queen just cant manage on her $1,140,000 a year official income--a wage that has remained unchanged since 1952.

We are having to cut corners everywhere, said the Di|ke of Edinburgh when be announced the financial plight of the Royal Family a year ago, and nowhere have hnancial curbs been so rigorously ai^lied as bdow s^iirs* in {he Royal Houa^ds.

There is little doubt that moat of the Queens servants are now among Britains powest-paid workers. And with the Queen having to find up to $96,000 a year from her private resources to bHdge the gap between income and expenditure, there seems little likelihood of things improving. "

Of the 300 servants working in the royal homes, , only a handftil eari) more than $4$ a we^in a country where the average industrial wage is almost $58.

OtherJobs

F(Mr instance the sergef nt-footman at, Buckingham Palace is said to earn less than $39 a wedc, and the footmen who work under him get around $32. Several subsidize their income by moonlighting in big Limdon hotels.

In the royal kitchens, porters average about $29 a week, and house-maids about $23. At other royal homes, wages are no better. Six cleaners, axed from the Sandringham staff during an economy drive, were earning 48cents an hour for a 3(Khour week.

Fmr ttiis they scrubbed stone floors and tiled and linoleum surfaces. There were no new-fangled ^ectric polishers.

It is claimed that, until recently, servants who went up to Sandringham when the Queen was holidaying there had to live in a hut the groundsthere simply

wasnt enough money to house them properly.

The Queen is very c<m-scious of the fact that she is having to run her household on a shoe-string Two teams of woric-study experts have been brought in since 1965 to effect economies, and over the past ten years staff have been cut by 15 per cent Modest Hotel

There have also been periodic reviews by the Treasurys Organiation and Method Department, and in 1963 the Queen appointed Sir Basil Smallpeice as administrative adviser to see what improvements could be made.'

But there is little that can be done uidess the Queen gets a substantial Civil List tah crease$240,000 has been mentionedand it is over a yar since the Government primsed to set up a Select Committee to look into the question of royal allowances.

In the meantime, economies are constantly being made. Prince Philip is expected to cut his string of pdo ponieslrom ei^t to four, and a golf course at Sandringham, whidi the Queen seemed all set to build, has been put in mothballs for the moment.

Prince Philip even stayed in a modest two-star hotel when shooting in Scotland instead of the three-star one across the road!

And it was known to be his decision to sell Bloodhound, the 64-foot sloop in which he had spent many happy sailing holidays.

It went to an American for

CHURCH

FURNITURE

PEWS

PULPITS

^TARS

TONTS

SCREENS

LECTERNS

READING

STANDS

OFFERING

PLATES

CHAIRS

TABLES

Free Estfaaates and Plan-

iag ' '

f*er InfMniiafiMlWritt

FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS ' a.aaeii

Aviw, M.

$80,000-$36,000 more than the Royal Family paid for it.

At Sandringham, coal fires have been replaced with electric heaters in an effort to cut out the staff needed for fire-lighting and grate-deanin|. . .

Other staff reductions were possible when Sandringhams dd-fashioned wash-stands and jugs were replaced hot and cold water basins.

Of course, the greatest economy all would be the closure Hf Buckingham Palace, the most expensive to maintain of all the lyal residences, with its ibBjiteff and five miles of corridors.

And while a royal

spokesman says wearily: There is no question of the Queen moving out of Buckingham Palace, it is known that a year ago she

seriously considered tee idea of making Windsor Castle her official. London bome-ifs only 30 minutes from the West End by carand keeping the Palace for investitures and state occasions, looked after by a much-reduced staff.

GeMenDays But apparently the savings would not be laiige enough to compensate for the upheave}

such a move would cause.

. Ihe royal racebores are also under close sciuntiny from Buckingham Palace accountants.

Since the golden days of Aureole in the Fifties, the rqyal racing fortunes have: been in somewhat bf a decline and losses of up to $25,000 a year have been reported.

To get rid of some of the 30-strmig stable would be a

bitter blowracelxnnes are probably the Queens fondest possessionsbut unless enmomies can b made here,' drastic action may be necessary.

Closing the royal stables something Prince Philip has hinted mdy eventually beccnne necessary if a Ugger state allowance is not for; thcoming would put about 40 skilled men out of woik.

MIAGARA F ALLS-CANAOA-NiW YORK CITY TOUR

Wagaraifalls, Tsrenli, Ottawa, Ouehae# Msntrael NtwYorfcCHy Juiw2-July4 NW ENGLAND-NOVA SCOTIA TOUR

Mew Yerfc Oty, Msw gnglaad, Rsw Bmaiwlcft, nrinoe Edwardltlaad, Nava SesNa

Jvlylt-li *-

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Only!

Cocktail

Dresses

Reg. to

*100.00

200

24 Only!

Womens Coats

Reg. to '70.00

Broken Colors-Assortments Were to $25.00 and $30.00

Now Special at

$J290

One Group

Girls Dresses

Reg. to $8.50

$200

Toddler sizes 3-6x & 7-14

One Group

Costume Jewelry

Reg. >1.00 & >2.00

One Group

. One Group Boy's

Sportswear & Dresses

Slzes3to6x&7tol4 Regular to $29.00

$^00

Sport Coats & Jackets

Price

3 Pail

4 Pc. $ 1 00

for 1

K S:

S One Group

Childrens Loafers

Regular to >10.00 & >11.00

28 Only!

Ladies Robes

Values to *19.00

>1*

One Group Ladies

Bras, Slips , j Gowns and Pants I

$500

49 Only!

Ladies Slips

Reg. to *4.00

$ 100

i *

16 Only!

Ladies Coats

. 4 Only!

Challis Jump Suits

Reg. >50.00

$] QOO

1 - 1 S 1 One Group |

One Group

V >;

I Ladies Dresses I

Ladies Dresses

1 Reg. to >45.00

.j.

Values to *95.00

$coo

$9900

LiL

Reg. >130.00

Price

One Group |

Ladies Sweaters

Reg. to >24.00

4R00

One Group Ladies

Shorts & Blouses

V':. '

Reg. to >13.00

$|00

, Reg. to *25.00

r *5

WHEN WE SAY SALE, THAT'S JUST WHAT WE MEAN!"

Group of Higher Priced Winter

Hats & Decors

Reduced For Quick Clearance ^

Special t

$ i

I $T 00 $000 I

1 0 I

300 Pair

Hanes Seamless Hosiery

Reg.$1.35-$1.50-$1.6S

IS11m DaMy WaMtetmr* OrwmvMk, Fttkraarj tl. itffi

THE GLORY OF A SUNSET ... in Hawaii is often missed by tourists, Ralph Franklin, travel photographer states, because they are usually in their hotel rooms cleaning up. Franklin found the solution to this problem by staying dirty (and catching the sunsets).

showing Travel Film Tuesday

Hawaii, Americas Pacific state that is the nations segment of the Orient, is the subject ol Ralph FYanklins color travel film being shown at East Carolina University Tuesday night.

At 8:00 p. m. in Wright Auditorium, Franklins is the fourth and next to final film in the Travel-Adventure Film Series for 1970-1971.

Tickets are available, with admission prices of $1.00 for each individual or 75 cents per person in groups of 20 or more. These can be arranged by telephoning the Central Ticket Office, 758-6278 or can be purchased at the door prior to the showing.

Hawaii features the familiar and the unfamiliar splendors of the ei^t major islands Hawaii, Maui, Kahoolawe, Lanai, Molokai, Oahu, Kauai and Miihau which constitute Americas 50th state. In the hour and half film, the viewer will have a chance to see, among other sujbects: popular surfing, hida dancing, Boobie birds, nropoises, fishing

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Not many 4. Musical direction 7. Scourge ll.Candlenuttree l?.^King

13. Exchange premium

14. Rifle

15. Amusing story 17. Papa

19. Mountain pass

20. Followed orders 23. Uncanny

27. Knowledge

28. Hooter

30. Formerb called

31. Old'cardgame

32. Diocese

33. Short pencil

34. Fragrance 36. Craving 38. Urge

40. Bombyx

41. Learned 45. Seaman

48. Largest known toad

49. Work unit

50. Japanese salad plant

51. Tarn

52. Diminutive

53. Gnaw

villages, sugar and pineapirie plantations, lush tropical forests, volcanoes, and many of the wrmders of nature found in this volcanic mountainous chain far from Americas westernmost mainland shores.

Franklin has been widely praised for the scope of his travel films, which encompasses far more than is usually shown in the average tourist travel film. He visited Niihau, the so-called Forbidden Island, a 72 square mile island that is the last stronghold of the pure blooded Hawaiians; and Na Pali on Kauai, an inaccessible area that was the setting ior Jack Lcmdons Valley of the Lost TVibes.

A native Californian, Franklin is well known for his filming of Nid)ia, Jordan and Lebanim, and has an abiding interest in Biblidal history.

DEFENSE TAB KUALA LUNPUR (UPD-Malaysia spent $267 million for defense and intomal secirity in 1969, a final report by the Finance Ministry says.

asa auaa araaaaaa uaau uaaaa aoaa

unQbi y.w aoca nK uju uaas

ayya unaaij anma aanmaoci

ma csa aaK

SOLUTION OF YiSTiRDAY'S PUZZli

DOWN

1.Tire

2. Ratite bird

3. Langur er

I. Ill

i5~

wmmmmmwmmA

<12

<i3

*19

^mmm

Parjmi 22 min. AP Newsfeoturei

2-20

5. Sunburn

6.Herriiq[sauce

7. Dipper

8. Past

9. Convene

10. Cultivator 16. Monk's hood 18. Affirmative

vote

20. Earthenware pot

21. Churl

22. Fawn

24. Cabal

25. Defendant in law

26. Obligation 29. Moist

32. Wise

33. Mister 35. Field rat 37. Privet 39. Flourished

41. Fold

42. Conceit

43. Large vat

44. Prior to

46. Harem room

47. Horsefly larva

Ednas Beauty Salon

Westwood Subdivision, Orenvillt, N.C.

All Work during the Month of February

price

AArt. AAyrflt Ktnrtedy, a recant graduate of cosmetology, Is now associated with.our firm. AArs. Edna Hodges, owner and cosmetology teacher, will personally supervise all work done by AArs. Kennedy. We invittyou .

CALL '756-3980 FOR APPOINTMENT /

Will Be A Global Problem

By R. M. SORGE UNITED NATIONS (UPI)~ Emplc^ment available iRboc .will be one of the nuijor global problems oi the nar future, according to a series of projections published by th United Nations.

In the economically advan^ countries a steadily growing labor fOTce. is faced with increasing automatic. But the most critical situatkm faces the develr^ng countries where a faster population growth isr confronted with limited capacity to expend employment.

A report by the U.N.

Commission fw Social Development warned that according to curroit estimates, "the economics of the developing

Developed New

Lettuce Strain

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Plant scientists at the New York State Goliege of Agriculture at Cornell University have developed a new strain of lettuce which matures quickly.

The new strain has beai named Ithaca lettuce and the scientists say it is ready for commercial production.

countries will, during the next decade, he faced vr^th the staggering task <A emph^ng some 220 million additional workers, compared with die task facing the economies of the industrialized countries, where die additional figure is estimated at 56 millicm.

The commission is a branch of the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC). The com-

Held Woke For Tailor's Dummy

GOROKA, New Guinea (AP) Australian shop assistants, drying a life-like American tailors dummy, couldnt understand the excitement.

Then, a group of village people stormed into the Steamships Trading Company Limited store demanding that the dummy be buried.

A New Guinean shop assistant tried to convince the villagers that the dummy was not a dead man, but the villagers then held a wake.

Australian patrol officers pointed out to shop workers that Goroka was settied (mly in 1949, and that the lifelike tailors dummy was genuinely taken as a dead man being d^ecrated.

mission came to the conclusion that die deveiqpsng nations Aotild concentrate in the kiture on balanced eeonmnic progress, giring attention to both industry and agriculture with emphasis on using their available labor tonx rather tiiaq on rationalization.

Rural Maiket

The commission stressed tiiat more jobs could be secured at much less cost by assisting rural and otfier small enterprise than by building up qiectacular industries which contribute little to alleviate general unemdoyment.

Where manufacturing ihdufr^ try has bemi introduced,^ it said, the technology of the indfistrialized countries has often been uncritically cq[iied. In some cases this is the ecmomically sound course. In other cases, producticm methods developed in and intmided for countries where capital is^ identifiil and labor scarce may be the wrong economic choice for countries where the opposite situation applies.

It has sometimes been assumed that labor-saving devices are syiionymous with efficiency, but this is not automatically the case if trained personnel to maintain and repair the machines is not

avaiiahle.^ y

In other cases, the output of labor-saving equipment la too high in rdation' to the absorption capacity of the local market, with the result tet fliis equipment is lyii idle a lai^ part of the time.

Not Always Help At the same time smaller establishments using traditional methods nmy not benefit from a fab share (A help with loans, ^Mgement advice and marketing, wMch would help to make them more viable. Ecmunnic growth alone, the oommissi(Hi noted, did not necessarUy mean expansion of onplqyment. The commission said U.N. experioice indicated tiiat a faster rate of economic growth is associated with a slower increasing in employment.

A rough ai^roximation of the curroit extent of under-utilization of labor in the develi^ng regiiHis, the commission said, seems to indicate that in many countries it amounts to as much as 20 to 30 per cent of the latxar force. It seems probable that the higher figure is the m^re realistic rnie.

This, the report added, was even worse tium the waste of the human resources in the industrialized countries in the

depremoa ye of tke U3M. *

Atlemiite at (oncoting fto fiituro of employiiKOt, I". O

tte -coninUnioii H, .! *<"* Y*. ** hazardous, but various studies

COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE

Pleese accept our invitation to stop in and dTscuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wedding invitations.

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

Cox Floral Service

117 W. 4 th street

f ^ ^

V H ^

f. 'a ^ V

^ X ^ ^

; ^ i ^

> ^ ^

xv #

I'* %* .1

FINAL WEEK!

Values to 2.49 per yard.

DOHED SWISS DACRON 4 COTTON PRINTS

TARPOON PLAIDS, CHECKS AND SOLIDS SPORTSWEAR NOVELTIES VOILE PRINTS & SOUDS

SHEER NOVELTIES POP DOT POPUNS

DACRON & COnON BROADCLOTH PRINTS t SOLIDS

ASSORTED "LINEN LIKE SUITINGS CANVAS PRINTS

SPECIAL! THE "PESANT LOOK

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PLUS AS A SPECIAL ADDED BONUS!

ENTIRE STOCK

REAANANTS

PRICE!

This grouping inclwdn many of your favorne fabrics, tut only in short lengths. All are half of the regular price.

ENTIRE STOCK

BONDED TURBO ACRYLICS

That'S rightl Our antira stock of bended Turbo Acrylic Solids and PMCias in S4" widths are new on salt for only 2.M. AAany coordinating solid ,and plaid ansamblts remain to inspire exciting fashion.

088

Regular to 4.49

POLYESTER

DOUBLEKNITS

3.88

Machine washaMe Puiytster Knits continua as ana of Piedmont's bast sailers. AAany weaves and colors from which to chaosa. A real value In M to M" widths.

Assorted Woolens & Bonded Acrylics

2.88

YD.

A special grouping of everytMng from wool Oanntls to bondad fancits in Iwius 14" widths. \

Charp R At Piedmont

TAPESTRY

Turbo Acrylics 2.88

YD.

Many striking tapastry dnigns repnaln in our regular stock nermMly retailing at 44f to 4.99. Niw. toast M to M" machina washaMe, bonded acrylics toatorad at a prkS lust right tor avory budget.

iraimoNT

FABraes

I %r /tejf/o fashionable economy.

M OPEN OAftY 9 AAI. JO 6 PJA.

2802 EAST TENTH ST.

. GREENVfUE

Ponte Roma Knits

R#gulor 4.99 2.88

s&s

YD.

'^ook of btatoarfd weal deubtolmit" in M to 44" . An eutstanding fashion vama.

POLYESTER

Doubieknit Fancies

Regular YD. To 6.99

3.88

Reduced for citarancal A solactad group of prints and assorted a and a colered iacguard Poiytstor DauWoknits have bean asstmHad to turn yaur spring sowing into bonus savlnps.

Winner Of Scholarship

GREENSBORO- Miss Sarah Leigh Lilley of Gkifton was named recently one of four ^Mnners of the 1971 Spencor Love holar^ips in the Fine Arts at die University of North Carolina here.

*Miss Lilley, who will major in aft history at UNC-G, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lilley of Grifton and a senior, at Grifton High School. Her interest in art has been spurred by visits to art museums and art ekhibits wherever possible, tlhe schdarshipis are worth 1^00 each year, and are renewable for four years provided scholastic irhieveipent and conduct of the scholar are sfttisfactwy. ~ The four winners were selected fiW among 30 students f^m three states who competed for the scholarships during iditions in drama, music and art at UNC-G Saturday. Four of de scholfulisips are awarded to idcoming frecen each year.

i Recreation

i Schedule

ELM STREET Monday 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30 p.m.Senior High Boys Baskotball 5:30 p. m.Mens Exercise 8:00 p.m.Bridge Lessons 7:00 p.m.City League

Basketball Hallows Distributors vs College View 7:00 p.m.Industrial

Basketball Fieldcrest ^ Vermont American 8:15 p.m.City Basketball Farmville vs Coca Cola 8:15 p.m.Industrial

Basketball WNCT vs NCR 9:30 p.m.City Basketball Book Exchange vs Cdfmans 9:30 p.m.Industrial

Basketball State Highway vs Wachovia

e^iVuesday 9:00 a.m.Arts and Crafts (WaU Plaques)

3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30 p.m.4th, 5th, and 6th Grade Boys Basketball 7:30 p.m.Arts and Crafts (Wall Plaques)

7:0() p.m.Church League Basketball St. James vs Immanuel 8:15 p.m.Presbyterian vs Piney Grove 9:30 p.m.Oakmont vs Black Jack

Wednesday 9:30 a.m.Bridge Lessons ,1:30 p.m.Arts and Crafts (Wall Plaques)

1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m.7th, 8th and 9th Grade Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise 7:30 p.m.Arts and Crafts (Wall Plaques)

7:00 p.m.Industrial League Basketball Tournament 7:00 p.m.City League Basketball Tournament 8:15 p.m.Industrial League Basketball Tournament 8:15 p.m.City League Basketball Tournament Thursday 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30 p.m.4th, 5th and 6th Grade Girls Basketball 7:30 p. m.Girls Night Out 7:00 p.m.-^Church League Basketball Tcjirnament 8:15 p.m.Church League Basketball Tournament Friday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30 p.m.7th, 8di and 9th ^ Grade Boys Basketball j 5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise . ^ Saturday /

Elm Street Gym open for free play 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and 2:00 to 5:00 P.M.

HIGH MINERS LIMA (UPDSome Peruvian copper mines are located .at altitudes above 15,000 feet. But the mine workers are Indians who have.liyed in the Andes all their lives and their bodies are adjusted to the conditions enabling them to do hard labor at the

Botanically, die tomato is a fruit, says Encycliqiaedia Bri-tannica.

Bible Confesf5 Excite

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 21,197113 '

^ \ ' V.,

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religfcm Writer

In Italy, its the opa*a. In Switzerland, its the Alps. In Russia, its the party. In America, its basebaU. But in larad, its the Bible. ^

Its the peq)les principal pasttime.

Whether a person takes it reli-gously w not, the Bodk of boNts is consittered Israels chief classic of national culture and histo^ ry, and nearly everyone, believers and nonbelievers, takes keen intmst in it, both in study and games.

This also incluctes convicts.

Although Israels annual na-

%To

tional and intematimial Bible quizzes are well known and arouse about the same mass fervor Uiere as World Smries does in the United States, little has been told of the prison counterpart.

An article in the current Had-assah magazine, a monthly of the Womens Zionist Organization of America, describes those umi^al annual Scripture oompetitimis held among hun dreds of innutes of the coun trys prisons.

The competitive tensions mounting beMnd the walls as the process of elimination builds toward a climax, the account

says:

Even in prison we remain the peo|d of the Book, an of-dal said, qieoing the 1970 finals, held recently in Central Jail at Ramie. There is no man As free as he who occupies Umsrif with Torah.

Just as in the general competition, the ccmtest ammig prisoners had gone through months of preparatory studies and preliminary matches in Central Jail, as wen as in a neighboring lioinimum security prism, the womens prison Neve Tirza and Tel Monds prison fm: youthful offenders.

Every prison has its own Bi-

.Ue-shuty groups, the article says. Many of the inmates in Israeli jails are weU steeped in Bible ... Local teachers come r^ularly tq lead and mperyise the 9*oups.^

As the seasod rolls artWnd for another Bible competitiii^ studies are stei^)ed up ancfpriA oners stay up late in the reedii#: room or in their cells poring

ing.

Adcsming the waUs of the prison courtyard were banners beai^g BiUical quotations sudi a^ Tliis Book the Law shaU not depart out of your mouth. (Joshiul:).

One rl and three nonJewish m^a Christian, a Moslem and a Druzewere among the 15 finalists. . Relatives and friends were admitted as spec-

over Bibles and commentaries.^tators.

Through preliminary, bouts.in As the questioning went on,

eaclijia^m, the 197D contmmrs were winnbwed to 70 semifinalists, and further matches cut this to 15 finalists, assembled in the Cmtral Jail courtyard for the decisive round of question-

jOve a(^nt says, each correct answer brought a loud burst of applause and cheers both from visitors, and frmn other prison's watching frmn a barred balcony around the courtyard.

G. Howard Satterfield, Jr., M.D. Announces The Opening Of His Offices For The Practice Of

Obstetrics and Gynecology

1716 West Fifth Sheet GreemiHe, Hoith Carolina

Telephone

750-5246

Office Hours By Appointment

ifuA

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LOST

Od-Oo Orown, black, and wdiite 4 yr. old male Bassett Hound, Is feared lofet forever to the ECU campus. Missing since January 17, 1971, Oo-Oo was last seen in the First StrWet, Hfver <frwt area Wrere it is believed he may have been pickfd up and carried into the country. lhi\yone having any in-formatiorfaS to hit whereabouts in the last 2 weeks is gratefully askad to call 75I-5M5. A $90. reward Is offered for his return.

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By DONALD THORNTON TUCSON, Arii. (UPD-The tall, blonde young woman said she W9S using the name Ruth Gaskins right now, that she was 19 years old and that she came from Ohio.

She looked like what she was in her baggy, mismatched^ clothes which had a secondhand store or handout look about them. She was one of the street people, or "street freaks," who have been hapging around the campus of the University of Arizona this winter.

This desert city, with its warm climate and calm university atmosphWe, always had had its share of floaters but this winter the influx of young dropouts reached new peaks. Authoriti^^^mate as many as 200 street people have congregated at timesground the campus.

Ma|or Battle In January their presence brought (m a major tottle at the university between the freaks" and the authorities. A total of 153 persons were arrested40 of them university studentsin fighting that began Jan. 21. a Thursday, and lasted three nights. The only issue was that the street people refused demands, that they leave a corner of the campus they had claimed as their park," and resisted efforts to remove them.!.

It was the first disturbance of consequence on or near* * college or university in the history of Arizona and the first of the new year'in the United

Stokes-I^octolus School "Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follqyrs:

Monday spibmarine sandwich, lettuce and tomato, Spanish rice, peas and carrots, brownies, milk;

Tuesday chickmi pot pie, cranberry sauce, candied yams, green beans, rolls, milk;

Wednesday beef vegetable soup,, half peanut butter and jelly sapdwich, half bdogna sandwich, half orange, milk;

Thursday ham and sausage biscuit, macaroni and cheese, cabbage and cannot salad, cake squares, buttered peas, milk;

Friday cminti^ fried steak, mashed potatoes .with gravy, jelled cranberry' fruit salad, buttered broccoli, rolls, cookies, milk.

Meeting Brief But Happy One

BEAUMONT, tex. (AP) -The meeting, was bnef but happy-

The Southern Pacifics Sunset Limited halted and out stepped an elderly California man. Someone handed him an week-old baby to cuddle. After five minutes, he stepped back onto the train and was gre!

He is Gerald M. Best of Beverly Hills, a retired sound engineer and the baby is his mily great-cf^ndchild, which he never had seen.

Best, a railroad buff who writes bo(As on his faywite subject, was on a research trip and when his daughter, Mrs. Roger Norton of Beaumont, learned her father would be through Beaumont, she made certain the baby and its parentsin town from Durham, N.C., for the holidayswere at the station when the train arrived.

Statesand not for the usual reasons.

The girl fibih Ohio couldnt see wby she and the other ikreet people couldnt just be left alone.

"I came here around the end of October, she said. "I was sUting in Boulder (C<do.) and this guy said he was going to Tqcson. It was really cold in Bpulder.

Its easy to live off the streets here. Its an easy town. These college kids are rich. Around here its not taking money from people (panhandling). Its just taking their surplus change they would have bought candy and gum with."

What is seen by the street people as a harmless right is seal otherwise by campus and city authorities.

"They are young parasites who can survive best in a university area," said Marvin "Swede Johnson, vice president in charge of university relations.

At first the university tolerated the young people, but as complaints grew about their begging, wine drinking and marijuana smoking, a decision was made to try to get rid of them.

They wanted to take over that area, saie Johnson, referring to a grassy, tree-shaded area near the universi-

Are Problem For Peaceful Campus

tys main gates, wU^ the street freaks had decided was their "park." '

"I had students saying they were afraid to walk back from the library to their dorms," Johnson said, because of this donent and their extortion tactics."

Johnson agreed with the Gaskins girl that Tucson is an easy town. He said the citys vagrancy law was declared unconstitutioiutl and we worent sure what we could do with existing laws." He went on:

Soft Touch This group moved to the campus area because the^ kids (studehts) gave them money theyre a soft touch. If the street people begged elsewhere, they wouldnt have got as much money.

"Thero had to be a conflict, because of their mode <rf life. They cannot livg side by side with society.

And when the outbreak came, said Johnson, the street peoples violence "wasnt directed against the university r the community. It was against the system or establishment.

If they were really out against the university and wanted to tear up the campus they could have," Johnson said.

There was no one incident

wiuch triggered it (the Januaiy-fitting)." said Robert L. Hauston, univonsity vke pnt-, kfent /for. physical resources whidi inclu^ campus security- , ,

We had several incidents that led up to it but no two were rdevant. r

"That aftemomi (Jan. 21) there had been al least tl^ complaints from scents abmt panhandling and me girl said her boyfriend wa|s threatened when she refused to hand over any money."

Houston said a group of street peofde estimated at about 30~ was^rinking wine around old main fountoin, about 100 yards into the campus from . the main gates, the afternoon

the first disturbance.

We couldnt tell whose wine it was because they sat in a circle with Uie bottle in the center so we told them all to leave the campus."

Houston and his officers took the wine and die group moved to the main gates where another bottle an;>eared and they began drinking again.

The chief of campus security was sent to the area and he told the group, now dwindled to about 12, that the university had been lenient but "they had a half hour to get off campus or fdce arrest."

"A half hour later five of my men went over to the group and said f diey-ware undmr arrest Houston said, The group became abusive and a figtt ensued One of the ofTicers was hit in the hmid. with a wine bottle. '

"It was a free for all. thr olficm-s were called i^. More of the long hairs poured onto the campus and students began to pthcr."

Nighto of Violence There were violent confrontations between police and the crowd before calm returned to the area some three hours later. The violence contimied

the next two nights.

"Whats their beef?" Houston asked. Nobody knows what they^re fighting about I dont have the faintest idea of what thrir actual cause w purpose is. W^ve always kimwn before, whether it be peace w Vietnam.

The issue, according to Maxwell Palmer Jr., 36, self dei^bed as "this towns hippie lauyer," was the rights of the street people.

The kids that are here have beo) pushed out of every city in the country. They just want to be ^eft alone."

long-haired, bearded

lawyer and his office represented about 47 of those arrested during the violence.

"If the constituted authority continues to recogiuie the - ........

rights] of the straight peqple and KBore. the rights of the street people," Palmer ^id, "the counter culture will take ttieir rights as human brings."

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ByWODYPEELE Reflector l^orts Editor

East Carolina Universitys Prates held off WUliam k Marys Indians all night long and pulled out a 6&-S6 victory over the Southern Conferences second place team last night.

The win boosted the Pirate record to 64, udiile the Indians fell off to a 6>3 record. The Pirates failed to move up from fourth place in the standings, however, since the team above them, Ihe Gtadel, had lost one less game and did not play.

The Pirates, however, still have a chance to climb into second or third, depmidihg (m the outcmne of the rst of the seasons games. They would finish second only if they beat The Otadel at Minges next Saturday, and if Richmond upsets William & Mary in Williamsburg the same night.

The win also helped to avenge one of the four conference losses the Pirates have suffered. The bidians beat them earlier by ,a similar nine-point advantage, 74-65.

The Pirates hdd to the lead all the way in the game, with the hdians tieing it only (Hice, at 2-2.

piey got the win by controlling the boards,is-23, and by hitting

a better field goal percentage. The Bucs dropped in 48.1 per cit, vthile the Indians had 43.1 per cait of their shots to drop.

The Bucs, however, almost blew it on the line. They hit only 13 of 22 shots. Fortunately

WfiUiam k Mary got only 13 diances, making 12 of those, however. ' *

A1 Faber put the Pirates into the initial lead with a turn around jumper after 30 seconds. Steve Dodge, who bombed them in frrnn way outside all evening, .tied it at 2-2.

Dave McNeill, who started for -the virus-downed Jidius Prince popped in a bucket with 18:50 showing, and that put the Pirates into the lead for good, 4-

2. ^ Jim Gregory came back with a jumper to put the Bucs out by four, iHit they wre unable to stretch that for a while as the two teams swapped buckets. Finally, McNeill went in for a basket on a steal after Mike Henrich had hit a jumper to run the lead to eight, 14-6. Faber followed with a free throw and after an Indian charity shot, (fregory hit on a rebound to the lead to 10,17-7.

It stayed there until BfcNeill drove in for a layup with 7:54 left to raise the lead to 12,25-13. The bidians cut it back to ei^t (m baskets by Jim Warns and Tom Jasper, but the Pirates held them off again, until William & Mary made a final effort hear the end of the poriod.

Jasper hit on a shot from the comm* and Dodge pumped in a pair from the line to cut the lead back to 30-25 at intermission, and it looked like the Indians mi^t be ready to pull back. They maintained this im-

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports Classified

SUNDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1971

Papooses Fall To Baby Bucs

East Carolina Universitys freshmen pulled away from William and Mary in the second half and took a 92-85 victory over die Papooses last night. The game was a preliminary to the varstiy meeting of the two schools.

East Carolina led all the way in picking up their llth victny of the season. They had lost three.

The Bucs took the opening lead on a shot by Ray Peszko and went out by four when Barry Pazko drove in for a basket William and Mary battled back and tied it at 84 as Mike Conley scored on a fast break.

Pazko put the Baby Bucs back out 9-8 with a free throw and W and M never caught up again.

Fred Lapish scored on a rebound and Pasko stole the ball to run the Bucs out by five points, 13-8.

East Carolina, played by as mudi as nine points 31-22 with 7:03 left but a Papooae rally cut it to as little as three late in the half. East Carolina went back out by as much as nine, 44-35, but held only a 4741 advantage at half time.

In the second half, Peszko and Nicky White paced the Pirates as they pulled away to build up an insurmountable lead. Mi way throu]^ the period, Paskos free throw unoed the lead to 16, 71-55.

None Qualify

To Wrestle

GOLDSBORO Wrestlers from Rose High School, North Pitt and Farmville failed to qualify for the state wrestling tournament during competition FViday and Saturday in Goldsboro.

A finish of third w better was necessary for a berth in ttie state tournament next week.

William and Mary fought back however, cutting it to seven with 6:18 left in the period. The Pirates pulled back out and held a 15-point edge, 87-72 with 2:33 to play. The Indians, pressing, were able to cut it back but could never close the gap entirely.

Nicky White and Peszko each scored 22 points to lead the Pirates. Pasko had 19 and Nake White had 13.

Mark Ritter led W&M with 23 while Dick Staric had 20 and Conley had 17.

The Baby Bucs travel to Chapel Hill Monday to meet the University of Noith Carolina freshmen.

William ami Mary Conley 17, Stark 20, Mooney 6. Blackwell, Bonne 3, Rittar 23, Wilion ft. Smith 4 east CarallM - Pasko 19, Na. White 13, Vidiuleraft, Close, Nl. Whlta22, Stainburg ft, Laplsk ft, Peszko 22 ecu 47 4$ - 92 ^

W a M 41 44 - U

Slip Past Indians

pression in the early niinuts of the second half, scoring first to cut the lead to three, 39-27 on a shot from underneath by Warns.

But the Bucs wouldnt let them any doser at the time. They matched shots far a while, and then the Pirates pidled back out by seven, 36-29 as McNeill hit on a jumper.

It stayed at that level imtil the scmn climbed to 41-34. Then, the kidians came on again. Jaqper hit two jumpers to cut it to three, and Dodge followed with another, slicing the lead to just one, 4140 with 11:18 to go.

But again, the Bucs held them off, and pulled away again. Franklin hit from under the nets, and McNeill followed with a drive. Gr^ory hit a jumper and

'It: -

the lead was back vp to seven 4^ 41. The Indians managed to cut it back to three on a tlwee-point play by Wards with 6:01togo, 51-48, but that was to be iti Henridi and Ckegpry bofli Mt at the line and Frankdin fdlowed with two baskets to rtn the lead out to nine, 57-48, and it sewed ig) the win. The Pfrates pifr in one more fidd goal, a jumper Henrich, and then made good on sixin arow at the foul line as the bdians were forced to foul to try and get the ball. The lad went out to as much as 11 points before the final margin. Franldin led the Pirates to the win, seining 20 points. McNeill had 15, while Gregwy had 13 and Faber got 10.

William & Mary was paced by

Jksper with 15, eMogh to keep him in the Southern OonfereBce scoring lead 1^ fractieaa ovwr Gregory. Warns added H,m did Dodge. ^ >

The Bucs travel outside the conference on Monday, going to jacksonviUe to meet the nationaUy ranked Didphins,

7-2 All-Am^can Artis Gilmore. They dose out the r^pilar season at home Saturday against Th^ atadd.

WSM

Warns

Fishar

Spack

Gawirtzman

Cunean

Dodge

Jasper

Trammell

Telals

OPT 5 4 14

1 3 5 00 0 30 ft 0 2 2 ft 2 IS 7 1 IS 00 0 22 11 Sft

SCU

McNeill

Crouse

Henrich

Greoory

Franklin

Fabar

Talals

Williams Mary EastCaraliiia

2S 21Sft 30 IS-ftS

Williamston Girls Take Albemarle Title

WILLIAMSTON - The WUiam^on girls cafkured the Albemarle Conference Basketball Tournament championship last night wiUi a 63-42 romp over Northamptim. The Williamston boys, however, didnt fare as weU, losing to Ahoskie, the r^ular season champ, 76-62, in the finals.

In the girls game, VifiUiamston just about put the game away in the first period, running out to a 20-21ead in the first period. They came back with 21 points in the second period, while Northampton managed to up their production to 12. That left the Hgerettes in a 41-14 lead at the half.

Williamston again outhit Northampton, 16-8, in the third period and raised tiie scOTe to 57-

Runners Are Fourth

22 as th final period got underway .'Northampton outhit the reserves, 20-6, in the fianl period, as Williamston walked away with the title.

Joanie Roberson led Willamston with 24 points, while Libby Warren had M5. Ldly Edwards had 15 and Elizabeth Parker had 12 for Northampton.

In the boys game, WiUiamstim threatied to take both ends of the championship, puling out into a 19-9 lead in the first quarter. But Ahoskie came roaring back io the second quarter, outscoring the Tigers, 28-9. That put Ahokie ahead, 43-28 at intormission.

Williamston outscored the Indians, 16ll2, in the third period and cut the lead back to 55-44. But they couldnt pull it out as-Ahoskie outhit them again, 21-18, in the fianl period to take the title.

Rochelle Vann led Ahoskie with 22, T^e Lewis Newsimie had 19, Greech Newsome had 13 and Marty Marsh had 12. For Wlliamston, Raymimd Andrews had 25 and Dwiit Apge had 13.

Williamstims boys face Gates County Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. in the District 2-A Tournament at Ahoskie.

williamston Hardison 7, RoBaeton 24, Warren 15. Whitt I,

Davsnport

Godard, Brown 1, 3, Stalls 2; J. Thigpan 2, Roborson. P. Warron, Jt. Thigpan 1, O.Warren, Hardy Norlhampton - Edwards 15. Parker 12, Woodard ft. Ball 1, Hoggard 5. DaRoach, Cotton 3, Eason, Vinson. Shoulders, Bridgars, Forrest

Williamston 20 11 Ift ftft3

Northampton 2 12 2ft42

Boys Gamo

Williamston O-P T Alioshio OPT

Crunch I

Andrews

Ange

Jenkins

Bonds

Jackson

Harris

Speller

Little

Rogers

O'Neal

Roberson

Totals

Williamston

Ahoskio

9 7 25 Vann 5 3 13 Marsh 4 1 9 Newsonw 2 1 5 L Newsome

1 2 4 Futrell 0 0 0 Ashew

2 0 4 Chavis 0 0 0 Totals 0 0 0

7 I 22 1 10 12 5 3 13 5 9 19 2 3 7 1 1 3 0 0 0 21 34 7ft

East Carolina. Universitys A1 Faber, ieft in ligbt uniform, grimaces as hes eibowed by an unidentified William & Mary player in last nights game in Minges Coliseum. The Pirates Mike

Henrich charges after the hall at right, while W & Ms NeU Gewirtsman Is behind him. The Pirates won, 6S-56, avenging an earlier loss. (Rellector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

South Carolina Hands

00 0

1 0 2

24 14 42

9 1ft It42

21 12 2174

Loss To Tar Heels

CHAPEL HILL - The East Carolina Pirates finished in fourth place Saturday in the Big Seven hidoor Track Meet hdd at the University of North Carolina.

The hosting Tpr Heels w<m first in the ^ent, scoring 52 points. Far behind came Duke with 25, followed closely by North Carolina Central University with 24. The Pirates were next with 17, vdiile N. C. State had 10, Davidson had nine and Wake Forest had six.

Pirates placed in seven events during the aflemorai, but failed to win an evoit. They finished second in three, third in two, and fourth in two others. They had six othor fifth place finishes which did not bring points.

Richard McDuffie finished third in the pole vault with a leap of 13 feet, six inches, a foot out of first.

Ivy Peacock was fourtii in the shot put with a toss of 44 feet, 9Vi! inches.

Lawrence Wilkorson finished second in the tripl jump, lea|ng 45 feet, 7V& inches. Hrni Sxiith also was a second {dace finisher, running the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.6 seconds.

Les Stra^orn was fourth in the 60-yard dash, vdiile Jim Kidd was third in the 1,000-yard run. Kidds time was 2:14.1.

The East Carolina relay team finished second in the two mile event in 7 :56.5, just two-ienths of a second b^ind winning Duke.

William &

Pirates

Mary

Stops

Va. -

WILLIAMSBURG,

WUiam k Marys Southern Conference wrestlhig champi(His got a boost up last night as they downed their biggest competitor, ' East Carolina, 20-12, in the final dual, meet of the season for the Bucs.

'pe loss was only the sec<mdih 11 events for the Pirates, who have to try ajgain next weektod, when the title will be on the line. Last year, however, the Indians lost to the Pirated in the regular seasim, then came back to *take the title. The Bucs are hoidng that they can pull it off this time.

The ccxiference meet will' be held Friday and Saturday in Williamsburg, on the'Wdliam & Mary campus.

Sunimary:

118:' Lonnie Parker (WM) decisioned Ron Wiliams, 7-1.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -John Roche scored 32 points and helped stave off a Ihte North Carolina surge as seventh-ranked South Carolina" down^ eighth-ranM North Carolina 72-66 in an Atlantic Coast ference basketball ' game Sqturdy.

Dennis Wycik led the North

record against No. 2 South Carolinas 7-4. 4 Wuycik, who kept his team in th$ game with free throws, was the pacesetter as North Carolina closed a 12 point halftime gap. As the Tar Heels got within threatening distance, Roche -

toqk over with outside shots and basdine drives to keqp the Gamecocks in the lead.

Roche controlled the ball in the final three minutes and was fouled repeatecQy. He connected on three one-and<one find situations in the closing minutes.

126: Danny Moproe (EC) ^Carolina comeback that closed

decisipned :ifim Rydn, 16-1.

134: John Kaila (WM.)

decisioned ^eve Morgan, 8-3.

1^: Brad SmaUwtwd (WM) decisifMied John CnroU, 7-2'.

IM: Mike %)ohn (EC)

ded^oned Bill Hogan, 6-0.

158: Cfreg CSixrdffiio (WM) decisioned^ Rogar Ingalls, 5-0. 167: Boi) Hobson (WM) decisimed Joe Daversa, 7'G.

177: Kevin Hazard (WM) pinned BUI HUl, 5:55.

190: Tim Gpy (EC) deoisimed Tony Christ, 84.

Heavyweight: Mark Pohrm (EC) decisioned Greg TYean^, 6-1.

the gap. to four points several times in the last five minuts. . Th^Tar Heels, their winning streak stopped at six games, remained atop the ACC with 9-2

Duke Rips Cavs By 101-69 Score

so. CAROLINA 6 P

914-14 33

1 2-5 4

5 4-7 14

3 3 4 9

2 4-4 a

0 2-3 2

1 0-9 2

0 1-3 1

N. CAROLINA

a P T ..

Wuyclk 315-17 21 Roche

Chftmbln 4 9-1017 RIker

Kerl .4 4-5 1ft Owens

Oedrmm 0 4-7 4- Carver

Chdwck 0 0-0 0 Aydlett

.Previs >0 0-0 0 Rtbock

Huband 1 2-2 4 .Traylor

Gippla 1 0-0 2 Manning

Johnstn 0 0-0 0

Chmbrs 0 041 0

Corson' ft 0-1 0

Totals ' ISliMlftft Totals 213142 72

North Carolirib ...... 2ft ftft-ftft

ScMth Carolina .............. 3ft 34-72

Poulod oul-North Caroijna, Wuycik. Carl. Prtvis, Huband. South Carolina, OWons. Carvari Total foulft-North Carolina 29, South Carolina .

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Duke riddled Virginias zone defense in a 50iX)int first half and went on to win lt)l-69 Saturday night to move inta a third place^Aytlantic Coast Confo*ence basketball tie with the Cavaliers., Both are 6-5 in the league, three games back of pace-setting North^ Carolina.

Randy Dditon scared 20 polnto

Snowed Out

Wake Nips

WINSTON-SALEM, N*C. (A?) Oiarlie Davis hit four firee throws in th last 12 seconds to cap a 35i)oint game and lead Wake Forest to an 89-65 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over North Carolina State Saturday ni^t.

The victo7 W the third straii^t in the ACC for the Deacons and left than in fifth place at' 5-5 udiile the State

Wdfpack dropped to 4-6 in sixth. place.

Wake Forest held a 47-a halftime lead and pushed it to 57-47 in the last half before N.C. State cut it to 64-63. Then Bob Rhoaids pumped in three tmskets to life Wake Forest to a 71-65 lead. '

Anotlir State surge cut the lead to |5-83 with 12 seconds left,

but Davis delivered at the foul line to wriq> It up. He hit 12 of M shots, scoring 18 points in the first half and 17 in the last as he equalled his seasons high against the team that earlier held him to 14-his seasons low.

d Leftivich led State with 23 points, 17 in the first half, and Dan Wells added 18 for' the Wolfpack, 14 in the last half.

TUCSQN, Ariz. (AP) - A light snow forced cancellation of play Saturday in the already delayed Tiicson i)pen Golf Tpuma-ment apd sent the 72-hole event to a projctd Monday windup.

Sdieduled first-rqund play Thursday had to be abandoned because of.heavy rains and the first 18-holes weare not completed by Friday.

A show that blanketed the Tucson Nattonal* Golf Club course forced officials to cancel play Saturday qfter about an hours delay. .

and Larry Saundershit 16 to lead the Blue DevUa as they had five men in double figures.

Denton hit eight of nine shots and Saunders was six-for-six from the floor as the Blue Devils hit 71 per cent of their shots.

Duke took a 89-36 lead on 73 per cent first half shooting and never was in trouUe the rest of the way. The Blue Devils also were sharp at the foul line, hitting 17 of 21.

Virginia shot only 37.5per cent with soph ace Barry Parkhill the leader with 16 points.

OUKB VIROINIA

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, ^ 3 RMh 4 *.7 14

1 La u MCftntflfth 3 44 W

4 n 11 *

5 lii 11 Miltor 2 04 4

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.3a 39-49 51-111

Baseball Field To Qet Lights;

Will Honor Milton Harrington

East Carolina Universitys long awaited lighting of the schools baseball field, plus qnporvemeiits to the stands, will be conpleted this spring i The announcement 4>f the project was announced by officials at the school.

The field will also be named in hoior of Greenville native Bfiltim Harringtoi, uho is now president of die Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company.

The university has been, seeking to, light the field and improve ottier facilltiea at the fidd fix'some time, but funds for the ixoject, raised through the Eaft Gartdine Foundation.Jiave just becmhe available. .

The ixoject, besito the in-1, ^ include

Bucf Improving Basoboli Feld

Officials of EMt Car^a Usivdriity and man to

be honored look over the roderiiig of Ole nfW Pirate baseball field, to be called fmn Harriagte Field. Construction m llie ^rc^aet il t start iBnn|nteljr at the field, and will be compleled ^ It i^

i^ludes ligli^ ^ the

grandstond. From left to right are Eafl, Smith, baseball coach; Dr. Leo Jenkins, presideiit of the Uteivef^; ftarrinf^ who is presidegt iri Liggett and Myers Tobacco CsmiMiay; and Athletfo Director dnreece Stasavich. (Reflector Photo)

stiOlation of lighto the building of a faced aroimd the cinrent stahdi at die fidd. This Will later be exfNmded with new seating instdled, aiod a roof. covering it. This wUl be dto in the fdture, however, It was n6ted.

Opst of the project wiU.be in< the |iei^borhood of $190,009.

ryant EUcfric Company of Gkstonia, had ton named

contractor for the lighting. Dudley and Shoe Architects of (jreenviUe handled the design for the facade, while to Hawkins of Greenville will be the contractor. All work is expected to be completed within two months.

Because of the work, the' Pirate baseball schedule has - been set up so that uhen most of the major portio of the work is ixiderway, the Bucs will be 03 an extended road trip. They will have their most scheduleduring tile eahy and late part of the season.

It was noted, however, that none of the work woiild affect the fidd itsdf, and gam^ ooifd be played.at may time.

The dedication of \the new facilities will be held\Sunday, May 9, when the Pirates play host to Duke Uhiyersitys nine.

Harrington, who was raised in the county of his hirih. has many basdMill roots in toe area. He Was a player and manager in the dd Coastal Palin League witii the Greenville team. We in school St Duke University, Harrington played three years mder Ciouh Jack Coombs, md

was captian df the team in 1931. One of the top stars of the team , Harrington .went on to have a fine pro career in the Coastal League. The )930 Duke team, of hich he was a member, is r^arded by many as' the finest ever at the university.

At to dedication ceremonies, many of Harringtoi's formr teammates'will be present to help honor him.

It' is a privilege and a pleasure for the Bord of Trustees nf East Carolina to namfrthe baseball fidd in honor of Milton- Harrington, ECU Predident Dr. Leo Jenkins said.

is a toderfd person and we are honored to name the fidd after him. V

Reynolds May, executive director of the ECU Foundation, said that It took the efforts and generosity of a lot of people to raise the funds for the fidd. /i would like to thank all those ubo contributed and made this possible. he said. 1 would especially like tn thank Harry Haggerty, <^ty Manager d Greenville, and Charlas, Home, Superintendant of the Gramyifie Utilities Coonmissioo, and the

other. members of the oom-mission for their help in making this possible. Tlie lights were a long time coming, but now I think East Carolina will have as fine a playing facility as can be found anywhere.

This is a dream come true, Earl Sknith. ECU baseball coach said. Now we can compete with any college in the cointry as far as baseball is concerned, and we want to strive for a national championship.

Qarence Stasavidi, director of athletics, said that the fidd compldes the athidic complex for the uaiversily. "We fed that now East (hroHna has as fine an athletic facility as cak be found anywhere. VFith ttie, addltioR of the baaebaU fidd, together with Ficklen Stadium, Scales Feldhouse, Ifiiigw OoUaeum and our aU-weattwr track and tends courts, 1 dent see how aoy cdfoie can have hittor facUitiea than ww have.

Ufo Jdkte wfll ntbrara tha Pirate prograni daentlfo Ippdl Carolina CollOglatO,SWHPr Ijafns proiran-il to dafo-.^ .imer;'9ail;0vdfaMiJl>n dtoKea saMBbornf tot MagOi.

^ r'Mriiwy

i^, rMTMvy Zi, mi . ' \

PitiXjirlSjAydenBoys^^^^^^ 'Em

By WOODY PEELE Reflector flyrtiEittor BETHEL Hie Ayden Tornadoes did little wrong FViday night aa they outlhited H.B. Suggs lions in an overtime to win the Ritt Gbunty Conference Basketball Tournament, 79-75. The North Pitt girls warmed ig> after halftime and itdled to a^22 win over Ckifton in the other champimuiiip affair.

Pitt Boys Chompions

The Ayden Tornadoes gained a 79-75 OYertime victory over H.B; Sugg High School Friday night in the North Pitt gym to take the PiU County Basketball Tournament championship Friday ni|^t Ayden wUl now

LIquori And Von Wins In Olympic

y tom SALADINO Llquori made his farewell to

AMociated Press Sports Writer New Yorit indoor racing exactly NEW YORK (AP) Marty the way he started four years

Laver Takes Another Win

advance into the District I, Class A tournament this week in Williamston. Pairings for the tournament are to be set today. (Reflector Photo)

Ruden Capture Invitational

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -*T was lucky to win.

Rod Laver paid Roy Emerson ttiat tribute after he had beaten his fdlow Australian Friday idght for his nth straight $10,000 winne^take-all victory in the $210,000 Tennis Cham-pions Classic.

Laver had to battle nearly ttiree hours befme pulling out a five-set 6-3, 5-7, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 triumph at the New Haven Arena. It upped his tourney earn-tags to $110,000 and put him into .the semifinals at Madison Square Garden in New York on March 18.

He gave me the toughest matdi Ive had since the start of die tourney, Laver said after he had slammed home match point with a passing shot down

the sideline.

T thought I had a chance to win, Emerson said, but I just couldnt break his service often enough. Im happy, however, that I also made the semifinals.

Laver, now a resident of Corona Del Mar, Calif, was leading 40-30 when he put over match point in the ninth game of the fifth set. He had brdcen Emerson in the sixth game.

Emerson will be , pitted against Tom Okker of Holland in the Garden semifinals March 18.

Lavjers oppment will be determined in New York next Monday when Arthur Ashe and Dennis Ralston meet in a best-of-3 match to decide who gains die last spot in the round of four.

agowith a victory while a honeymooning Tom V(Mi Ruden got back his world record althou^ he ran with little enthusiasm.

Liquori and Von Ruden, a pair ai Olympians had popular victories Friday night at Madison Square Gardens U.S. Olympic Invitati(Rial Meet which included a contingent of Russians. Six meet marks and two world records fell, one world record was equalled and three meet standards tied.

Liquori, the Villanova senior and one Of Americas premier milers, shattered the meet record in capturing the 1,500 meters in 3:44.2. His all-winning streak m New York is 13. A meters in 3:44.2. His all-winning streak in New York is 13.

The crowd of 13,901 was treated to Von Rudens reacquiring of the 1,000-meter world recmd over the 11-lap, banked Elastro-turf oval, clocking a 2:20.4 in beating Irelands Frank Murpl^ by a stride. Von Ruden, 25, had Itold the record at 2:21.0. Earlier this month John Davies of Great Britain ran a 2:20.9.

The Russians, in the last of

their three-meet tour of the U.S., did well, with three firsts, a sectmd and four third places.

Viktor Sanayev, die Olympic and world record holder in the trijde jump, won his specialty with a meet record 53 feet, ivk inches; Yevgeny Arzhanov took the 800 meters in 1:52.2, while Rashid Sharafexdinov won the 3,000 meters in 8:06.8.

Other Soviet placings saw the two Russian girls run 2-3 in the womens 800 meters to Cheryl Touissant of the Atmns Trade C^b, Brooklyn, N.Y., who wm in 2:09.2. Nadesdha Kdesnikova was second in the same time and Ludmila Bragina third.

The other world marit to fall jat this meet, the only one in the pnited States where the metric tern is used, was the l,500r walk, won by Dave Ro-nsky of the Delaware Track

lub in 5:49.8, snan>ing his own of 5:50.2, set last year.

I Leon Coleman, a schoolteach-from Mattapan, Mass., the meet and world in the 55-meter hurdles M sectmds while other meets i falling included the pole high jump.

Sugg led Only twice in the g^e, the last time at 73-h after they sco^ the .first basket, of the overtime. They trailed by as much ,as 11 points late in the game, but. made a fine omieback to tie it tq> with 16 seconds left in the conteSt.

But the ItHmado disdpiine and rebounding proved to be the key factors in the game. Ihey kept Aydoi^n top most of the way, and tabled thqm to to t^ke the eventual victory.

In the girls game, ^fton gave North Pitt a hard time during the first half, but after that, the Big (k'ange Machine got moving and ran away with it in the final 14 minutes.

Ihe victories meant district tournament berths for both teams. It is likdy,however, that Sugg, with its 18-2 record, will receive an atJarge berth in the district field, composed of eight teams from the northeastern section of the state. That will be held this week in VWiamston (for the boys), with pairings mid final team selections to be made today. Ihe girls district will be the second week of Mardi.

In the girls contest, Nwth Pitt grabbed the lead on a free throw by Minnie Hollis and upped it mi another charity shot by Susan James and a basket by hfiss Hollis. Grifton came back with two baskets, one each by Jo Ann Dawson and Sue Crter to tie it If) at 4-4, however.

But the Pant-HERS puUed away, as Miss Janies put in a basket and two free throws for an 8-4 lead at the end of the period, hi the second frame

cut it back to two on a drive by Miss Dawson, but North Pitt ddnlt let them come y doser. WItH Hollis and Miss Jmes

leang'the wayJbe Pant-HERS pulled away an^rat up a sevsn podjt lead V w haH, 19-12.

b the third pcriod,Grlfton cut it back to five early in the pridtK but that was it. North Pitt finally got cranked up and pushed throuc^ 10 po^ts during the period to 19 the lead to 29-17 at the hwm.

In the final period, they completed the job, scoring almost at will against the Bulldogs, as the Puit-HERS pushed through 19 points to lead by as much as 26 pidnts at Ihe end.

MBss James finished with 20 points, \riiile kfiss Hollis had 12.

For Grifton, Miss Carter fin^hd with 10 pdnts.

Miss Carter, Laura Kilpatrick and Debra Leonard of Grifton were named to the All-County team, along with MSss James, Gail Michaels and Debbie Purvis of North Pitt. Others named included Madge Dews. Kathy . Haddock and.. Pat Hamlhm of D. H. Oonly. md Lyn Langston. Patsy Loftin and Kathy Wheless of Ayden.

hi the boys contest, Ayden grabbed the opening lead as Pat Flnnigan put in a free throw with nearly a minute gone. Milton Brown added one at the line, and Finnigan got two more. Je^y Gmman |Hit in the first points for Sugg, also a free throw before he got the first basket of the evening after nearly two minutes of (day. Roger Forbes fdlowed with a charity shot to tie it at 44 with 4:25 left.

But Ayden didnt let Sugg into the lead as Finnigan hit from underneath to put Ayden ahead again. Danny Ctorris followed with a jumper for a four-point edge. Fwbes cut it back to one on a three-point play, but baskets by Finnigan and Brown ran the lead out to five at 12-7 with 2:18 left.

came back, however,

, (k^ifton and cut it back to one, at 14-13

Walker Flies High With 44

Non-Winners In 1st Round Lead

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

TUCSON, Ari*. (AP) - Two touMoughmied, but non-win-niiig pros shared tiie lead gcdng into today^s rain-delayed second round of the $110,000 Tuomn Open Golf TQumameat--and eadi expressed 8 wish that didnt include victory.

1 just wish, right now, 1 had one-half the ability my uncle Sam stUI has left, said J.C; Snead, 29-year-oid nephew of the immortal Slammin* Sam.

I*m happy, really happy, with my round and the way I played. said Dewitt Weaver, but I just wish so much that rd got that 65.

The two tied for the fiirst-round lead~the round was delayed by a day because of heavy rains Thursday-with 06, and the graying Weaver lost sole control of first place when he bogeyed the final hole.

Weaver was seven under par on the cold, wet and windy Tucson Natooal Golf Chd> coM going to his final hole but btudr-ered his lee shot, was short in two and twoimtted for his only

boggy:

That dropped him back Into a tie with Sneed, a hulking, drawling former professional baseball player from Hot Sprinp, Vs., who didnt take up golf until be was 16.'

Weaver, a husky, Si-yetr^ld velaran ei eight years on the pro tour, made his best showing . two weeks ago when he finished thfrd in Uie rich Hawaiian Open.

IMtlier has ever won, vrith Saaada Jbest finish a second in tha Wtklgatt Clasric two years iga. Beth had thrir beat seasons new-with about $12,660 Sack to anmigi last year.

Just twdatrokes back aawdMlte(kaMMflnt

gfe im WMiiiw ' cmw

dm- le Sm Die-

Archer had a 68.

Lee Trevino, the ahvays-dan-gerous Mexican-American who has won the last two Tucson Open titles, headed a group oi five at 69, well within hailing distance with 54 holes to go.

The others are club pro Paul Harn^, one-time movie star Joe Kiricwood, Drni Bies and Dale Douglass, who was bothered by a idiotograidier as he finished ^ bogey-par-bogey but tried to negate the incident.

use Rally

Wins II

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern Californias third- Ks strictly for prestige, ranked Trojans scrambled for airline is paying $10,000 to

any player scoring an ace on the rugged 209-yard l6th hole.

She Couldn't Take The Money

By HUBERT MI^ILL Associated Press Sports Writer PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP) Petite Jane Bastancfaury was 36 inches from a $10,000 golf shot, but the young Californian couldnt have collected anyway.

It wasnt far frmn a hole-in-one, said the 22-yearK)ld Miss Bastanchury, but it was a heckof a way from $10,000. Jane is an amateur from Whittier playing against the finest la<ty golf pros in the game during the $60,000 Sears Womens World Classic at Port St Lude Country Chijli.

No matter how well she plays, the girl from President Nixons home town wont win a

seven consecutive points late in the game Friday n^ht for a thrilling come-from-behind'6345 Pacify victory over Oregon.

The* Trojans and Ducks, locked in a sloppy first half, wafted "off at intermission with Oregon ahead 23-22. But the Dudes came out of the dressing room hot and outscored SC17-6 fcHT a 40-28 lead with 14:42 left to play.

The Trojans pecked at the lead until Paul WestphalS basket with nine minutes Idft cut the Oregon lead to 47-44; Then a pair of free throws by Westphal cut the margin to one at 47-46.

Reserve fqrward Monroe Nash then stole the ball froi Linie Jacksra and tossed the ball to guard-Mo Layton for a layup that gave the l^ans the lead. During the USC spurt, the Trojans outscored the Ducks 34-11.

Any pro, that is.

Miss Bastanclairy whacked a driver against a heavy wind coming off the Atlantic and the shot rolled to within three feet of an ace on the 16th.

She knocked in a birdie putt and finidied the round with a creditable 74.

Sharon Miller of Marshall, Mich., was the only gdfer to coijqu^ the par 36-3774 layout on the opening day of a 54-hole event that often a ladies pro tour record $10,000 for the duunpion.

The 30 - year .- '<gd blonde stroked in two 18-iitoh Nrdie putts in the final seven holes to shoot a one4lnde^par 71. Miss Miller, starting her sixtii seasmi on the circuit, held a two-stroke lea^ over 73 shooter-Sandra Palmer.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chet Walker of the Chicago Bulls is caUed The Jet, and he really took off. Walt Wesley of the Cleveland Cavalien does not have a colmful nickname but he flew ever higher.

Walker scored 44 points, 11 in overtime Friday night as the Bulls defeated the Detroit Pistons 115-114. It was The Jets field goal with six seconds left that put the ^me in an extra period. Detroits Dave Bing led his team with 31 points.

Wesleys super performance of 50 point-20 field goals and 10 foul shotssnapped Clevelands nine-game losing streak as it downed the Cincinnati Royals 125-109. Flynn Robinson was high for the Royals with 32 points.

In other NBA actimi, Baltimore took Buftalo 120-113, Phoenix downed Boston 116-112, Milwaukee crushed Seattle 128-112, San Di^o dumped San Francisco 109-103 and Philadelphia stung Los Angeles 118-104.

Earl Monroe scored 15 of his 34 points in the fourth quarter as BaltmuH'e rallied to beat Buffalo. Bob Kauffman was high for Buffalo with 22 p<dnto.

Fourteen straight fourtlH]uar-ter points sparked Phoenix past Boston. Dick Van Arsdales 26 points topped Phoenix which had seven players in double fig

ures. Jo Jo White registered 33 for Bost<m.

Lew Alcindor pushed through -a not-unusual 42 points but had a career-high 29 reboundi against the SuperSonics. Milwaukee hit 15 straight points just before halftime for a 64-56 lead. The Budis were never headed after that Dick Sqyder was high for Seattle with 31 points.

San Diegos Calvin Murpby scored 15 points in the last period to give the Rodcets a victory over San Francisco. He finished with 30 pdnts and Elvin Hayes had 28. Nate Thurmond was

for the Wurriors with 29 points.

Philadelphia snapped an lgame Los Angeles home winning streak with a second-half rally. Jim Washington led the attadc with 28 points and rookie Dennis Awtrey graUied 21 rebounds. Jerry West had 25 points and Gail Goodrich 23 for the Lakers.

Basketball '

' Tonrnamenta Lea CoUege Invitational First Round

Shaw, Mich., 91, Bethel, Mhm. 72 1- . .

Parsons, Iowa, lOO, Bellevue, Neb., 76 Lea 83, Lakebead 72

Italian Finds Quickest Route

When Purdues Stan Brown retiirned a kickoft 93 yards Ah: touchdovm against Michigan State it marked the third TD Idckoff return of his career.

By HARRY EBENBERG Associated Press Sperto Writer

KINGFpLD, Maine (AP) ^ Back in Italy, in country like this, said Stefano And as he gazed in wonder about the niral Maine countryside, we eipeet to see wolves.

And didnt ^find any wolves Friday during the World Cup downhill ski races at Sugirtoaf Mountaia

What he found iitoad was the fastest way down Sugarioafs Narrow Gauge trail, giving him his first international victory.

For Ands teanunate. Gusta-vo Thoeni, the day was just as mamorabk .

Thoeni, who didnt begin in-tematinnal ike^ until 1970, finis^ third and took over fiiet plaqe in tbe.World Cup stand

ings.

It was the first time in Thoe-ds career that he has finished among the top 10 in the downhill, the only places for which World Cup pdats are awarded.

In , Ihe IVomens race, Austrias AnnemarieProeU won her seopiid consecutive downhUl and increased her ever-widening World (^p lead.

Miss Proell, 17, now hu 161 World Cup pdnts. Michele Ja-cot, her dosest rival and de-frnding cup champion, has iss points.

The best American performance was turned in by Kren Budge of Jackson Hde^ Wya, who was sixth in 1:94.29.

Bob Cochran of Riclmiofid had tl^, best performance among the U.S. jnen, finishing lith ib 1:36.80.

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vrith 43seconds left before Willie/ tied it at 71-71 and forced .the ftuart opened the gap to tiiree overtime., with a basket, for a 16-13 quarter lead.

. Fbrbesgot a basket oft the tip,^ and Willie Horne came back with a basdine jiunper to put Sugg into a 17-16 lead at the start of the second period. But Finnigan hit fggi underneath and Ayden wd^ control again.

Garris fdlosM vrith a bucket to UP the lead to three, and the Tornadoes kept ahead the rest of the period.

Midway through the frame, they pusIM out by as much as nine points, 34-25, but Sugg came back to vrithin four before traUii,-39-33, at the half.

hi the third period, Sugg managed to cut the lead back to onei at 44-43, but again, the Ayden defense and board play did the job. Hie Tcnnadoes pulled away again behind balanced scoring and worked up a seven point lead again, 58-51, and they held a 58-54 lead as the period ended.

It looked in the final period like the Tornadoes had it wrapped up as they built their iMd out to 11 at 67-56 with 4:14 to go on two free throws by Brown.

But made one last effort and it hearly paid oft for them, fwcing the ovntime.

Two free throws by Horne started the comeback, and another by Earl Moore cut the lead to ei^t. Hcsne hit to slice it

Sugg pushed ahead, 73-71, oh a shot by Forbes, but Finnigan hit Iran the basdine to tie it.Garris then hit a pair of free tiirows, but Forbes tied it again. Finnigan hit again on a turnaround jumper and that gave Aydten a 77-75 lead, and that was it. Brown added two free throws in the closing seconds to shut the door and insure the Ayden victmy.

Finnigan finished with 26 points, vriiile Garris had 20 and Brown had 13. Sugg was led by Forbes with 25; vriiile Steve Jbmer had 15 and Home had 13.

Picked on the Ml-Conference team were Biily Edwards of Grifton, Finnigan, Garris and Wliiie Stuart of Ayden. Forbes. Joyner and Moore of Sugg, and Robert Gaskins. Sam Holton and John Ormond of South Ayden.

OirltOamt Nartti Vitt - S. James M, Edwards 6, Sharpe, Hollis 12, Purvis 6, Michaels, Whichard, J. James 1, L. James!, Martin, Pollard 1, Council, Manning, Jenkins Grifton Carter 10, Sugg 1, Leonard, Coles 2, Harris, L. Kilpatrick, Dawson t, O'Neal 1, K. Kilpatrick, Reeves, Shepherd, Herring, Sasser

North Pitt GriHon

Ayden

Cleaton

Finnigan

W. Stuart

M Stuart

Garris

D. Pierce

Brown

Maye

Totals

Ayden

Sugg

s 11 10 It 40 4 0 5 S-22

Boys Game OFT Sugg

3 0 4 Joyner 11 4 24 Moore

2 S 9 German ,2 I 5 Forbes 9 2 20 Horne 0 0 l) Washington

4 S 13 Barnes 0 0 0 Wiggins

31 17 79 Totals

0 F T

5 5 15

1 3 5

3 1 7 11 3 25

4 5 13

2 0 4 1 0 2 2 0 4

29 17 75

14 23 19 13 0 79 U 20 21 17 4-75

to six, and Fwhescut it to four at 69-64. IMth 28 seconds left, Moore sank a free throw that cut it to three, and with 16 seconds ~ left, he pushed through a rebound and was fouled on the play. He made the shot and that

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Oak Ctfy In Sweep Of Titles

ROBERSONVILLE - Hie Oak CSty Trojans swept the Martin County Basketball Tournament finals FViday night, winning the boys and girls diampionships. The girls i|>set Robersonville, 29-23, while the toys struggled to a 48-46 overtime victory over Robersonville.

In the girls game, Oak City Robersonville played to a 5-5 deadlock in the opening period. Oak aty came back in the second frame howevo*, to grab the lead. The TTojanettes outhit Robo'sonville, 10-4, and built iq> a 15-9 lead at intermission.

Robersonville put on a small rally in the third period, out-scoring Oak Qty, 8-6. That cut the lead to 21-17. But Oak aty again again outscored Robersonville , 8-6 in the final peiiod to wrap the upset win and the championship.

Helen Copeland led Oak City with 12 points, while Kathy Thomas had 10 points for Robersonville.

In the boys contest, Robersonville out into ah an 8-5 lead in the first p^iod, but the Trojans came back in the sec(md frame. Ihey oilthit the Golden Eagles, 12-9, and tied it at 17-17 at in-t^mission.

Both teams pushed through 14 pdnts in the third period, as the score climbed to 31-31. And again, in the last, they both hit nine to lead it in a 40-40 deadlock at the end of r^ulation |day.

Oak city Briley Raynor Palle

O. Ouggins M. Ouggins Totals

Rotoville

OakCHy

OPT Reirville

3 I 7 Crandall 7 1 15 Wiggins

4 0 1 Daniels

5 4 14 Shepherd 12 4 Edmundson

20 41 Pruvis Warran Totals II II 40 I 0 14 t 0 40 5 12 14 t 1-40

OPT

30 0 7 2 10 20 4 3 2 I 2 0 4 00 0 1 0 0

Williamston Gains Finals

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamstm Tigers gained the fnals of the Albonarle Conference Tournament FYiday night with a pair of wins. The girls downed Gates County, 52-31, while the toys took a 70-55 win over Northampton.

The toys were to face Ahoskie, vdiile the girls meet Nof-thampton in Satirday night's finals.

h the girls game, Williamston slipped out into a 7-5 lead in the first period. They came back by pushing through 12 points in the second pmdod, while lintiting Gates to just three. That made it 19-8 at halftime.

In the third period, Williamston continued to roll. They pushed through 23 points while Gates got 10. That iq>ped the lead to 42-18 at the half. Gates outhit Wlliamston, 13-10, in the final period, to set the Mai Tiger margin.

Libby Warren led l^illiamston with 13 points, vihile Pat iihite had 11. Mary Lamb had 12 to lead Gates.

The Williamston boys pushed out into a 15-8 lead in the first quarter of their game. Nbr-ttiampton tried to rally in the

second frame, and outscored Williamston. 15-10. That cut the lead back to 25-23 at intermission.

The Tigers put a halt to that in the third quarter, however, by rushing through 23 points, while Northampton canned 18. That upped the Williamstmi lead to 48-41. Williamston. then outhit Northampton, 22-14, in the final period to wrap iq> the win.

Raymohd Andrews led Williamstc^ with 24 points, while Henry Jenkins had 13, and Dwi^t Ange and Albert Bonds each had 11. Louis Stevenson had 26, and Gary Garris had 17 for Northampton.

OlrliGomt OktM Taylor 4, Hudgins, Lamb 12. Outland 5, Eure 2, Lawrence, 3nton 3, Boone 4, Costin 1 Williamston ~ Hardison 4, Rogerson I, Warren 3, White 11, Godard, Brown, Davenport 4, Stalls4. Thigpen, Broerson, P. Warrenl, J. Thigpen 4, 0. Warreni Oates S 2 10 12-31

Williamston 7 12 23 10-52

Boys Game

Northampton OPT Williamston OPT

Parks Wheeler Stevenson Garris Jenkins Edwards Barrett Plood Branch Totals

0 1 I 4 1 9 9 0 24

7 3 17 0 2 f 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

20 IS 55

Andrews

Ange

Jonkins

Bonds

Harris

Jackson

Speller

Roberson

Rogers

Little

Totals

11 2 24 4 3 11 4 1 13

1 9 11 00 0 23 7

02 2 1 0 2 00 0 00 0

Northampton

Williamston

25 20 70 0 IS 10 14-55 15 10 21 22-70

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HOUSTON (AP) - Tom Jenkins fired a course Kcord 67, four-under-par, to pace the University of Houston to victmy Friday in the second anmial Inwood Intercdlegiate Golf Tournament HousUms team score was an aggregate 719.

day and Sunday to determine Itie final winner.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) The indomitable Dr. Roland Lombard, a Wayland, Mass., veterinarian, won the first heat Friday of the World Championship Dog Sled Races.

Lombard, a six-time winner of ttie annual event was timed in 113 minutes, 15 seconds, just 11 seconds ahead of the No. 2 man, Joe Redington of Eagle River, Alaska. The mushers will run two more 25-mile Imts Satur-

TORONTO (AP) - The National Hodcey League Oldti-mers, a club made up of former Twonto Maple Leafs, BosUm Bruins, New York Rangers and Chicago Black Hawks, scored an 84 win over Quebec Oklti-mers made up of former Montreal Canadians at Maple Leaf Gardens Friday ni^t The game was a benefit for the Charlie Cimacher Cancer Research Fund which picked up all proceeds fnnn the |game attended by about 13,000 fans.

Bowling

Commnnity Mixed

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East %

Columbia 68, Brown 65 Penn 103, Harvard 72 Massachusetts 83, Rhode Is-landU.Tl '

Princeton 97, Dartmouth 81 ^ LaSalle 64, Creighton 61 Cornell 93, Yate 72 Midwest Moortiead, Minn. 86. South-west54

Seath

Kentucky State 125, North-wood, Ind., 72 Guilford 100, High Point 85 Far West

Wyoming 75.. BYD 72__.

Colorado Stete 101, Utah 86 UCU94.0reg9oSta^64 Southd?r Califcnmia 63, Oregon

lOtoSt Amoco

GoodsonRoofing

TheBeghuieiS

R.R. Stokes

42Vk

41%

BelvoirOUCo.

TheLosers

18%

70%

Strikers

. 64

Toppers

46%

Eigit-Btlls

Sluggers

,38

Mtizzies

28%

HMdwiikers

SecondDivktee

CrizySs

5X28

10.

High game and series, Margnet Smart, 367, 5.

Ramponfe In

Larry Wiggins hit with 11 seconds left to tie the score for the Eagles and force the overtime.

R continued nip and tuck through the ovrtime, bi^ with two seconds left lYiUiam Raynoi hit a layiq) for Oak Oty to give them the win and the title.

Raynor led Oak City with 15 points, while Doiuiie Uuggms had 14. Wiggins had 16 to pace Rob^'saiville.

Named to the Boys All-Conference team were James Qrandall and Jimmy Danids of Robersonville, Phil Blount of Jamesville, Vann Rogerson of Bear Grass and Raynor of Oak aty.

Picked on the Girls All-Conference team were ,Kay Coburn and Jennie James of Robersonville, Kathryn Ed-mimdson and Shirley Whitley of Oak Qty, Eva I&iox of Bear Grass and Mrya Modlin of Jamesville.

OlrltOam*

Oak City Edmundson 5, Rots 2> Copeland 12, Everett, Whitley 1, Jones 9, Joyner, Hoislip Robersonville - Cobum 5, J. James 2, Thomas 10, C. J. James 3, Jenkins, Oakley, Goins 2, P. James 1 B. James OakClty

RoVville * 4 5 4-23

BeysOame

Big Orange Machine Wins It All

The Big Orange Machine of Nortli Pitt High School rolled to a 48-22 victory over Gifton High School Friday night in the finals of the Pitt County Conference tournament The Paht-HERS now post a 22-0

record for the year, and qualify for the district playoffs, to be held the second week in March. (Reflector Photo)

Pirate Swimmers Set Three New Marks, But Fall To Tar Heels

CHAPEL HILL - The East (Carolina University swimming team closed out its dual meet seasm in a 63-50 loss to the Uhivm*sity of North Carolina yesterday in a top preformance for the Bucs.

We did an outstanding job, Coach Ray Scharf said. But we were beaten by a better team. We are coming closer to them each year, he said, and well keep improving and well catch them yet."

The meet saw 10 meet records fall, five each by the Pirates and Tar Heels. Three new East Carolina varsity records fell, and one Buc had a time good enough to qualify for the nationals later this year.

That came in the 200-yard individual medley, whei| Wayne Norris swam home in 2:01.8, for both a new meet and varsity record. The other records included Paul Trevisans time of 22 seconds in the 50-yard freestyle, and the 400-yard freesytle relay teams time of 3:14.7.

The relay team broke the old varsity record by over two seconds. Membo's of the team and their sfdits were Tom Rdim, 49.8; Norris. 49.0; Trevisan, 48.0; and Jim Griffin. 47.8.

Summary:

400 medley relay: North Carolina (Bristow, Eddy, Osborne, McMunigal), 3:42.6 (new meet record).

1,000 freestyle: Chapman (NO, Griffin (EC), Barnes (NO, 10:13.6. (new meet record).

200freestyle: FVederick (EC), Southard (NO, Nagle (NO. 1:49.8.

50 freestyle: TTevisan (EC),

100 freestyle: Wigo (NO, GareUa (NO, Trevisan (EC), :48.3 (new meet record).

200 backstroke: McMunigal (NO, Chapman (NO, Hin-chman (EC), 2:05.5.

500 freestyle: Griffin (EC), Southard (NO. Frederick (EC).

Garella (NO, Wigo (NO, :22.(N^- record).

(new meet and varsity record).

200 medley: Norris (EC), Schiaffino (NO, Hinchman (EC), 2:01.8 (new meet and varsity record).

1-meter diving: Morrow (EC), Humphrey* (NO, Emerson (EC), 242.80 points.

200 butterfly; BedeU (NO, Osborne (NO. Norris (EC),i 1:57.1 (new meet recqrd). v>

Blues Capture 40-37 Victory

Aycock Green Falls To Gold

Aycock Junior High Schools Blue team pidced up a 40-37 victmy over Kinston Junior High Friday.

Monday's Sports BadtetbaU East Carolina at Jacksonville ECU Frosh at Norfii Carolina Industrial League Fieldcrest ys. , Vermont American WNCT vs. NCR State Highway vs. Wachovia CityLeagne Hallows vs. CoH^ View Farmville vs. Coca-Cok Book Exchange vs. Coffmans

Northwesterns 5-foot-O Mike Adamle set a Big Ten carrying record when he carried the football 48 ..times for 192 yards against Minnesota.

Aycock pushed out into a 10-4 lead in the fint period of play, but Kinston came back in the second period. Kinston outhit Aycock, 14-3, and moved into an 18-13 lead at the half.

Aycock rallied in the third period, putting in 12 points while jiolding Kinston to four. That put Aycock back into the lead, 28-22. T^y held onto that margin, matching points with Kinston in the final period as each team scored 15 p<tots.

Matt Perkins ted Aycock with 13 points, while William Hansley hadiO.

' The team closes out the season next Friday, meeting the Green team from the school.

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mounts Gold team rallied to tie Aycock Junior Highs Greenies at the end of r^ulation time, then went on to take a 57-53 victory in the overtime Friday.

Aycock pushed out into a 13-6 lead in toe first period, but Rocky Mount came badk in the second period. They outhit Aycock, 17-12, but still trailed, 25-23 at intermissi(m.

In the third period. Rocky Mount again outscored Aycock, 12-11, but still trailed by a point at the end of the period, 3665. They did it again in the final period, with a.free throw by Batts tieing it up at 4949 with 30

seconds left

Rocky Mount then went on to outhit Aycock, 8-4, in the overtime to take the win.

Charles Barlow led Aycock with 13 points, while Herb Bynum had 12 and Luzon Perkins and Robert Brinkley each had ii. Batts had 19 and Harper had 18 for Rodky Mount.

Aycocks Blue team will meet toe Green on Thursday night, itoich .has been designated as Parents Night

Ayctck GrM Bynum 12. Barlow 13. Parkifwll, Briflklay il, Hopkins , Storty,

Chanct. N. Parkins Racky MaaiH OaM - Prict, Bam 19, Thomas I, Lawis 2. Warwick 1, Harpar ii, Bullock 9, Dickons, Prick Harrison, Knight AycockBron U 11 ii is 4n

Becky Nlaiml OaM 4 17 is 14 S57

Kinstan - Jonas S, Bryant 9, PIshar, Balmont 4, Hand 3, Simoa Sparrow 2, Harper 4, iMarowls S

REMEMBEi? LaST ?j]LY

Aycock Blua Sayaga 3, Cannon 9, Hanslay 10, Perkins 13i Hsath 5, Tucktr.

Griffin Kinston Aycock Bluo

4 14 4 IIS7 IS 1 12 IS4t

Mens high game and series, Henry Wsllsce, 231, 531; womens high game, Sue Bland, Pat Hardis<Hi, 171; high series, Pat Hardison, 488. a TnetdsyBowteites FirttDtvisijm

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The Goldsboro Cougars dipped past. the Roae High RimpsiUs Friday idj^ in a single overtime, 64-to. The Rose High Junior varsity woo in the firatwgame by rolling over Gol^boros junior varsity, 61-48.

In the first half of the J. V. game the Rose High J. V. went into the dressing rooms at halftime leading by the score of 35-27. The Goldsboro junior varsity came on the court in the third period fired up and cut the Rose lead down to <mly five points when the third quarter ended. The Goldsboro scored the first three points of the hallgame to cut the lead down to five at 35-30. Rose came bade with a basket but Goldsboro hit two consecutive field goals to make the Rose lead only five at 39-34. Both of the teams hit six points each for the rest of the quarter to make the score at the end of the third period, 4540, Roses favor.

The two teams matched baskets until there was only about four minutes remaining in toe game when Rose caudit fire and began to surge farther ahead of the Goldsboro J. V. Rose outscored the Goldsboro team 11-3 for toe remainder of the game to gain the victory with the final score, 61-48. The high scorers for Rose were J. C. Daniels with 18 and Mike Harris with 17. Jerry Wynn led Goldsboro with 16 fdlowed by Rozelte Barnes with 12. ,,

The Goldsboro Cougars hit the first four points of the hallgame before Rose could get on the scoreboard. Rose came back to score two consecutive fidd goals to tie the score at 4-all. ^The Cougars then went to work scoring 12 points to four by Rose to take a 16-8 first quarter teed.

Rose drew witoin five of the Cougars by scoring three quick

pointi at toe begiiuiing of the second period. The two tosms more or less matched baskets for toe rest of toe quarter ving toe Gohtebevo Cougtet a half time lead. /

In toe turd period Gol<toboro storied the period by Utting three points on a field goal and s free throw to take an eight point lead at 36-22. The teams played evenly until die quarter was in its test stagaa whan the Cougars hit dght points to four by Rose to go ahead by nine at 4566.

Again in the fourth period the teams played evenly until wito three mimitas to go and Gdd-sboro leading by lO at 54-44 Rose decided it was now or never. The Rampants scored ten points while they blanked the Cougars for the remainder of the period. The game was sent into an overtime Ity Roee when Carlton Daniels dropped in a field goal wito six sacoiids remainiiq; to tie toe score at S4-all.

Rose couldnt keep up their hot shooting on into the extra three minutes however and the Cougars took advantage of the cold streak. Goldsboro Ut ten points to four by Rose to take the win with the final score, 64-58.

The high sccnars for Rose were Robert Kear with 22 and Louiie Payton with 13. Rid(y Holmes led GoUdioro with 17 followed by Horace Thompson

BMt

J V04IIM

OoMtlMrg Hmnway I, Ptiillip*. Shtgardi, Tilty 3. Wilaea Wynn 14, Bamtf 12, Toikit 1 K4M - Wootan 4, Oaniali II, Harris 17, Prica 4, Carr 4. Taylar 5, HarBy 5. Taylor 14 12 1 I-44 21 15 14 1441 VarsttyOtma OPT *4H 5 4 14 Snuggs 3 11 17 Lloyd 2 1 5 Tyson I Hogam I Oaniais 4 Paylon 4 Kaar 0 Hunlar 21 22 44 Williams Whidiard Caraway Johnson Totals

OoMikara

ThomiMon

Hoi mat

Kaplay

Ball

Baeton

Gooding

Atkinson

Evans

Totals

2 4

3 2 30 3 0 0 0

O P

0 0

3 0 I I 0 2

4 0

4 1 13 11 0 22 10 2 00 0 1 0 2 00 0 00

27 4 M

Bast

IIII 15 7 1044 5 14 14 10 4M

200 breaststroke: Willaims (NO. Eddy (NO, Allman (EC), 2:19.9 (new meet record).

3-meter diving: Emerson (EC), Moi^dw (EC), Falken-stein (NO, 250.7 points (new meet record).

400 freestyle relay: East (terolina (Rehm, Norris, TVevisan, <]h*iffin), 3:14.7 (new meet and varsity record).

Ryun Races To World Record

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Jim Ryun credited the last-ptece finisher and Kerry OBrien credited toe track as boto raced to world record victories in stunning diqilays of distance running.

Ryun, wito his incredible 3:56.4 mite run Friday night,-tied toe 7-year-old world indoor record of Tom OHara, and returned as king of the middle^it-tance hill. He sat out 1988 and 1970 after the pressure of ah Olympic Games defeat wrecked his mental toning.

But the feet flashed with the old Ryun sting in the San Diego Indoor Games, deqhte a planned runaway by Chu<to LaBenz of the Pacific Coast Club and teammate John Mason

Australia ran two miles in an

astounding 8:19.2, lurprassing toe previous world indoor mark by eight seconds and also surpassing the best ever ran out-dowi, an 8:19.8 Ity countryman Ron Clarke.

Unbelievable. Im stunned, said the effervescent O'Brien, toe world outdoor 3,000-meter steeptechese record holder. This is a fantastie track and the way things were half way through, I knew I had a chance.^

Dick Quax made the race for me, Ryun said of the New Zealand star who finlsbed test to the field of four. He sti^ piddng it up and I didnt Imow if I Could get him mr noL When he moved, I tried to go wito him.

Shortly afterwards, OBrien of

The pace-setters were OBrien and cotmtryman Kerry Pearce, ooJwlder of the old world mark wito Americans George Young. Pearce and OBrien raced head and head until they completed onemiteto4:68. Attbatpoint toe pair left toa.fioid behind.

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Wildlife Afield:

Com Costly To Bears

Herring Net

Will Be Permitted

FROG FOOD Frogs abound In and ardbnd* lakes and marshes. They eat great quantities of

insects. In turn they are food for herons, bitterns, various shorebirds, marsh hawks and northern pike. Their eggs and tadpoles are .eaten by waterfowl and fish. The leopard frog is common in marshes and the smaller wood frog, found around marsh edges and wet woodlands.

Bass Tourney Is Expanded

By jm DEAN Devek^^ a fondnen for mrl oothecobisa *'no-iio tor black bean/in Nortfa CaroUni. In many caaea, 1 appetite for corn has coat a bear bia Ufe.

Present state law says ttiatwhen bearrare found in the act of destroying or attempting to destroy real or personal property, such property owners may take such action as appears reasonable and necessary including killing die bear. Destniction of property by bears is generally restricted to crop damageparticularly

corn. Apparently, crop depredatiim by marauding bears is not often heavy, biit limited largely to a few stalks here and there.

Unfortunately, a bear who

CHARLOTTE - Transfer of sponsorship of the North Carolina Bass Tournament from Outdoors Unanimous, a group of Raleigh outdoorsmen, to th Sportsmens Show of the Carolinas has been completed and plans for its continuance in 1971 are now well under way.

The Tournament has been expanded to include fishermmi of both North and South Carolina and newly named Sp<H'tsmens Show Bass Tournament the Carolinas.

The event, scheduled for May 13th and 14th will have its same old home, on Lake Norman with Central Control at Als Marina on highway ISO.

The Sportsmens Show is produced by Ringley and Crockett, Inc. Jcriin Ringley, president, has announced that H. F. Van Horn, managing directcH* of the 14 year old Charkrtte basetl Sportsmens Show also will manage the Bass Tournament.

There has been snne sentiment to rotate the tournammit around other resevoirs hi North Carolina, said Ringley. But since were caning the tournament to fishermen in both states, we decided to stick to Lake Norman because of its central location.

Outdoors Unanimous will

retain a slight connection with the tournament, serving in an advis<y capacity.

Fundamentally the rules that governed the inaugural tournament will be in effect again.

These include'regulations that stipulate only artificial baits may 'be sed, trolling is pr(^bited, all contestants must fish from boats and electronic depth finders are permitted.

In addition, contestants will be paired <i the tuning day and rotated for the final day of the Tournament. Under no circumstances, said Van Hmm, wil contestants from the same county be paired.

Fishermen will be awarded (ie point per ounce for all large mouth bass weighing two pounds or more and the daily creel limit of ei^t must be obsaved.

Cash prizes of $2,000.00 plus tr<^ies for the top ten contestants will be awarded by the Sportsmens Show management. Merchandise awards will be allocated on a winners choice

takes a single ear can to.lqgally shot. Honest, conservation-minded farmes no doubt wtigh the loss of crops against the loss of a bear, lAit in mai^ cases, cr<9 depredation is merely an excuse to hold a summer bear hunt.

No one really knows mcactly how many bears are killed under the pretext of crqp depredation each year, but some experts believe the number to be cm-siderable. .

I believe we are losing more bears under this depredatim act than through le^imate hunting, said Orville L. Woodhouse of Grandy at a recent meeting of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission in Durham.

Cougars To New

Enti^ forms and detailed rules and reflations may be obtained at the Sportsmens Show scheduled for the Charlotte Coliseum, March 9th thru 14th or by writing Bass Tournament, P. 0. Box 9091, Charlotte, N.C.

Giants Sign, Rebounding Juan

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

,The San Francisco Giants have Juan MarichaTs signature, Willie Mays word and fresh hopes for the 1971 baseball season.

We are confident Juan will return to the fcsrm that madie him tiw top National League pitcher, Giants owner Horace Stoneham said Friday after S2-year-old right-hander signed for an estimated |12S,000.

Mays stin has not signed, but the great outfielcter has agreed verbally to terms and is expected, to get about 1150,000 for hit 2lst season.

Marichal, who has won 90 games or more in six of the last eight seasons, fell to a 19-10 record in 1970 following a serious illness.

Three other veterans who signed Thursday were Alex J Johnson, the 1970 American League batting champion, with California fmr a substantial raise; shortstop Maury Wills, with Los Angeles for a reported $90.000, and outfielder OUie Brown, with San Diego for a reported $39,000.

The Washington Senators also got mail from ri^t-handed relief ace Horacio Pinanot a signed cmtract but a letter in Spanish that he was in Monterrey, Mexico, and would sign when he arrived at Pompano Beach, Fla.

Pina was two wedcs late reporting last season, so this year the Senators had sent him a plane ticket, visa and mwiey well in advance.

Washington also announced the signing of catcher Jim French for an estimated $17,500 Iwhile others coming to terms included veteran reliever Ted Abernathy. with Kansas City; lefthander Marcelino Lopez, with Baltimore, and pitcher T<n Murphy, outfielder Tony Gonzales and idnch-hitter Bil|y Cowan with Califmmia.

In a trade, Kanus Citys Omaha farm chib stot catoher-infielder Bob Hawk Taylor to Bostons Louisville farm for leftJuinder Billy McCooL

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The old college tryit paid off for pro John Brisker and the Pittsburgh Condors.

Brisker went up for a shot widi just seconds remaining Friday night and had it blocked by Virginias Neil Johnson. But Brisker got the ball, went up again and made an 18-foot shot, giving the Condinrs a 132-131 victory over the Squires in an American Basketball Associa tion game.

Brisker finished, with 42 points. Charlie Scott'led Virginia with 31.

In other ABA actirai, the New York Nets edged Carolina 109-105, Utah toK>nd Texas 126-114 and Indiana outlasted Kentudcy 126-121.

With Rick Barry sewing his teams last nine points and totaling 42, the Nets held off Carolina. Joe Caldwell topped the Couiiars with 29 points.

Utahs Zelmo Beaty marked his return from^ a two-wedc lay off by hitting 30 pdnts in the Stars victory over Texas. Dwi-nie Freemans 25 points paced the Chaps.

Bill Keller gunned 32 points^ and Fred Lewis 25 as Indiana beat Kentucky for the fifth time in six meetings this seasm and

Natimuil Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results Boston 5, California 0 Philadelphia 3, Vancouver 2 Only games scheduled Sundays Games Toronto at Minnesota Detroit at New York, afternoon, national television St Louis at Buffalo Los Angeles at Chicago Only games scheduled Mondays Games Montreal at Vancouver Only game scheduled

UCIA Rips Ora. Stala

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Top-ranked UCLA, crashing to the backboards from the opening tipoff and carried on tiie re-bound-shooting of centw Steve Patterson and forward Sidney Wicks, crushed Oregon State 94-61 Friday night in a Pacific-8 basketball game. '

The triumph, UCLAs 19th in 20 games, aveigfed a big scare the Bruins took fhnn the Beay-ers last Saturday night UCLA, traUii^ that entire game, came back to win it 87-65 in the final

But Friday night ttw gam* wdiaOUCLA.

pB Bruins ted at haF-jfiil as WidKS and Patterson find M fwiate each.

tbs Bnitea were led by Wicks WltoJ5 pe^ and 21 reboinds. Fraddte Bdyd, Gregon States 0mri M the Beavers

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Woodhouse, who is vice cfaaiman of the CmnmisMoa, proposed thatsoraething be done to halt the killing of bean suspected of damaging cropa.

rd like to ai^geet that the Commiaaion study the idea of authwizing the trapping ef bean which are repwted to be danwging crope, Woodhouse tidd the Commission. Under the present Isw, s property owner can claim crop depredation for only a very minor loss, then hold big legal hunt out of aeawm and kill spreral bears. He msjr not even get the one that ate wxne of his cora

Wobdhottses proposal is to remove the agriculture depredation statute provision wMch allows property owners to kill heart suspected of damaging crqpa. Iiatead, the property owner would, be required to contact the N.C. Wildlife Resources Cmnmission which would furnish a bear trap to the pri^rty owner. The farmer would then trap, the bear-with Wildlife Commission supervision if requested-and the bear would be moved to another area not more than 30 miles away and released m a location where there was no cmm to damage.

The Commission voted unanimously to ^.give Woodhouses proposaJr's^ous consideration.

It is well known that the black bear is in trouUe in North Carolina. Unless some steps are taken to save the bear, he is

Himly to dhssppera. TUs would be a tragedy, not only for the tegttbnete beer hunti^ apotb smen, iiut slao for aU Ntartii Carolinians.

Woodbousea proposal to trap offending bears ratlter fiuin alMiot tiiem baa m^L 'The black bmur is a part of this states heritage. He /has a ri^t to aurvive, and everyone basa duty to help protect this right

Bear Meet

Scheduled

Dip net fishing for river herring (alewives) at the LMm Landing Canal watmr control structure, Mattanniakeet NWR, will be permittiM afam thia year according to Refuge Manager J(dm P. Davis. Manager Davis stated that the ftehing season for herrh^ on the refiige will be limited to 5 days per wedi this year, acting on a recommendation from Dr. F. E. Hester of the Cocgierative Fishery Unit, Raleigh, N. C. and ofiier State and Federal Officiate.

Reaeardi comtected by the Coopwrative Fishery Unit in

dicated that 106,130 poun& of atewivM attempted to enter the lake in 1970, and 96,606 pounds of theae were harvested. An additional 12,KO pounds were harvested as the fish migrated bade to Pamlico Sound. It was ateo found that the fish were primarily three years of age, witii a few four year dds present The effects of overfishing would not be recognized for approximately three years because herring do not spawn until they are Uiree to four years old. Date indicates that the

Fall

York

held lea0ie-leading scorer Dan Issel to 16 points.

ASHEVILLE Bear huntara, oopaervationtets and membera of the N.C. Wildlife Resourcea Commiaato will hold a second meeting lr to seek solutions to the rapid decline in the st|ates bear population.

The meeting wUl be held February 26 at 7:30 p.m. on the fifth floor (rf the Buncombe County Courthouse.

Several weeks ago, we met in Asheville with bear bunting dubs and others to present a proposal for establishing a system <rf bear sanctuaries in the state, said Frank Barick, Chief of tjte Division d Game for the Wildlife Conunissimi. Now that hunters have had a few weeks to think about the prqiorals, we want to meet with them again to get their reactions.

The prqioeal would provide for establishing about two dozen sanctuaries in the state which would be dosed to bear hunting. Hunting would be permissible on lands adjoining the sanctuaries.

The meeting co-sponsored the N. C. Bear Hunters Association and the Wildlife Commission, will be open to the public and those interested are urged to attend.

harvest may be excessive now, and ttiat some measure ibouid ha takentoaisure that fish enter the lake in su^icient nupiben te spawn, so that the ran may be continued for yean in the futur.

The river herring, property called alewives, are an excellent food fish and attract fishermen from htindrecte of milea to Hyde County to fish for fiiem, ttie fish are eaten fresh and are salted or corned. Biologically the alewives are of importance aa food fish to larger fish since each alewife that spawns lays about 160,000 eggs.

The eggs and developing young are eaten by sheUfish, perch, sunfish, large-mouth bass, and striped bass, to mentim a few jHreaent in Lake Mattamuskeet. Herring season at Lake Landing will be open from February 15 to May 1, and win be closed for 94 hours each Thursday and each Sunday from 12 midnhtet te 12 midnight

Interestingly, the fact that tiie alewife has long been sou^^t after by man is Uluatrated by the fact that the First Fishery Law was passed in 1623 at the Plymouth Colmy to restrict the take of alewives.

Richie Ashburn, now a I%Ua-delphia PhUlies broadcaster, holds the club record for drawing bases on halls. As the Phils 1954 center fielder he walked 125^ times.

Fine Catch

Guy Heath of 1517 Broad St., Greenville, shows off this fine bass he caught in the Alligator River. The bass weighed in at nine pounds. (Reflector Photo!

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140 (Our Phone Number)

WHAT DID

BILL McDonald

DO TO MAKE

HEADLINES?

PLENTY; FOR ONE THING HE WROTE MORE THAN $2,000.000 WORTH OF LIF.E INSURANCE DURING 1270. THAT MEANS A LOT OF PROTECTION FOR A LOT OF PEOPLE IN THE GREENVILLE AREA. WE'RE PROUD OF HIS ACCOMPLISHMENT AND THANKFUL TO YOU HIS POLICY HOLDERS, WHO HELPED KEEP US ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING, BIG LIFE INSURERS.

STiiT( ffliii m mmiK mm

STATE FARM

W \

TOBACCO CLOTH ... is used by Sam Hodges and Gordon Clark on their beds at Hams Cross Roads.

PLASTIC ... covered tobacco beds with old tires to hold the plastic down. These beds are on the Robert Wilson farm.

Tobacco Plant Beds

On Pitt County Farms

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

Tobacco cultivatim is a year round process, with few gaps of prolonged rest in between various stages required to (x)duce a top crop of the golden smoking leaL

Not long after the final sale is made, farma-s begin to think of tobacco seed beds, or as they commonly call them in this area, plant beds." This entails a choice of location to determine a spot that has sufficient moisture retaining characteristics, but at the same time a (dace that will not become too muddy in event of heavy winter rains.

Farmers vary ^ their choice of methods of preparation. One Pitt Cbunty farmer, Robert MUsra, in the Chicod Township, near Grimesland, likes an early start. I started prq>aring my bed about Thanksgiving," he related. We broke the land, fertilized it, and fumigated it for weed control."

Wilson used methyl bromide to himigate the soil where he planted hisaeed. He pointed out small ditches between the beds, saying, Thes^ are shallow drainage ditdies to keep excess water running off."

A resident of the area all his life, Wilson commented, as many farmers do, that fanning is becoming more difficidt, more filled with pressures each year. He admited, however, he has no plans to give up farming.

Wilson likes the Ooker 254 variety of tobacco. Us <me of the older varieties, " he commented. It does have lots of suckers, but I like the way it sdls. Its a good aU around resistant variety."

OLD BEAM BARN . . . with chinks condition and is in use after more covered by planks is still in good than 50 years.

Hastie covers of a two mfts weight are used by Wdson to cover his tobacco seed beds, like most farmers today, he purchases wheat straw to protect the tiny seed. The straw is laid directly on the soil and covered with file plastic. FiEumers nowadays make good use of. old automobile tires, placing them on top of the plastic to hold it down during heavy winds. Even at that, I lost one cover from a bed," he remarked. The plastic is covered with dirt around the outer edges of the plant bed. Hastie covers are good for only one year," Wilson said.

Another lfxl farmor, Sam W. Hedges/who lives next to Hams dross Roads, likes the Ooker 254 variety. However, he and Gordon dark, who have their tobacco beds together, th year planted two varieties. We are using

Speight G28 for the first time," Hodges conunented. Itsoneofthenewervarieties. Ibelieve last year was the first year it was available to farmers."

Hodges said they fumigated and prepared their beds soon after Christmas. He and dark, like Wilson, used wheat straw to cover the bed. Thdr covers, however, are the cheesecloth type which was the most prevalent type of cover in use until recent years. call it tobacco cloth," Hodges said. Its usually good for two year s use. Hodges and dark will, as the plants begin to grow soon, remove the covers, place common swamp rec^ in the ground, and replace the cover. Reeds of about three feet in are cut. Each end is into the earth to form an arc

which will stand about six inches or more high. This serves to keep the cover off the tender plants, yet lets in sunshine and air.

In by-gone days, when tobacco plants became about ^ an inch hi^, farm women, diildren and men all joined in the process of picldng plant beds." This was the means of pulling out weeds from the small plants. With the advmit of weed killers, and the scarcity of availaUe farm labor, this has all dianged.

Farmers point out that though processes and methods may change, some things remain constant. When the warm days of February come, bringing the first budding of maples, they know its time to begin looking at their {riant beds for signs of the tiny young plants breaking throi^.

Wilson found several and pointed them out. We call them coming through in doiriile," he commented. And they are double, each unbelievably small plant resting on the surface of the soil, showing two perfectly matched miniature leaves.

Between now and May the plants will at first grow slowdy, then more quicldy, as the warm days come to stay. When that happens, Pitt Cbunty farmers and farmers everywhere cultivating tobacco will move into high gear as planting, cultivating, harvesting and marketing follow eadi other in quick suGoession.

For now, as the days of winter and spring alternate with eadi other, farmers are keeping their attention focused on the tobacco plant beds, the source of this years tobacco crop.

REEDS

/ f ' ' I ' I h J , / ./

TIrEEVIEWS... at left, wheat Straw as it appears through tbbacco cloth. In the center is a smaU drainage ditch, and at right a view of wheat stalks seen through a plasUc

cow.

fi* t

IMIjr WiMtrtir. OrtmvMc. N.C.-Mtaiy. m^nmy tl, tin

\ \

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Barbara Williams Follows A Dream

Myers

INFRASEXUM A millionaire disassociates himself from business and in search of himself, he is persuaded to sample the mderground i^easures of a half>world filled with luscious girls, yoitig men and the startling moral structure of the new society. (X) Simday through Wednesday.

HE AND SHE Adult entertainment. Ihursday throu^ Wednesday. (X)

Tice.

Left Theater To Write And Sing Songs

Producer Says Major Studios

Have To Change

THE CHRISTINE JORGENSEN STORY - As a child George Jorgensen is intimidated by the other boys because of his preference for girli^ interests . Jorgensen groves to manhood as a successful photographer. He consults a doctor wlio has experimented with sex changes about his problem. Ihe doctor tells him that emotionally he is a woman and that, with an operation and hormone treatments, a change of sex cap be accomplished. Living with an aunt in Copenhagen, George becomes Christine after the operation. She sufferes much notoriety and agrees to a series of magazine articles. She falls in love and is persuaded to return home and start a new life. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE CHEYENE SOCIAL CLUBMARLOWE Cheyenne is the stdry of a cowboy in the post-Qvil War West who inherits a bordello. (GPi

"Marlowe FVivate eye Phillip Marlowe is in constant danger as he goes in search of the missing brother of a Kansas girl. (GP) Thursday through Saturday double feature.

State

Qosed for Remodeling. 1

Pitt

THE BABYMAKER A childless coiq)le contracts with a yoiiig woman to produce a baby for them by the couples husband. (R) Sinday through Tuesday.

HELLO DOLLYA widow, wlw specializes in matrimonial matchmaking, undertakes to straighten out some affairs and land a husband for herself. Ihe cast includes Barbra Streisand, Walter Mathau, MichaelOawford, Louis Armstrong. (G) Starts Wednesday.

Plaza Cinema

THREE IN THE CELLAR In an attempt to seek revenge from his college president, Wes Stem seduces the presidents daughter, his wife and mistress. Stem, however, is defeated in the end. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

LITTLE FAUSS AND BIG HALSY - Fauss (Michael Pallard) and Halsy (Robert Redford) meet at a motorcycle track in Arizona, one as an avid participant and the other as an observer. Halsey is a hustler while Fauss is the exact opposite, very shy. Fauss joins Falsy to leara what he can about drinking, girls and life. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Meadowbrook

PADDY Paddy is a butcher boy in Dublin doing his best to help the family make ends meet without his father, who deserted him. Paddy has several affairs with rich women but falls in love with Maureen. Maureen is pregnant but agrees to marry another since Paddy refuses to think of marriage. They say goodbye. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

JOHN AND MARY A youig coig)le (Dustin Hof&nan and Mia Farrow) who hardly know each other wake up in bed after a party. Into 24 hours they compress a lifetime, at the end of which they know they truly love each other. (R) Wednesday through FViday.

THE UNDEFEATED-THE BRAIN - Undefeated takes place after the Qvil War. A Union colonel and his men* taking thousands of horses to Mexico to sdl to Emperor Maximilian, meet a confederate colonl taking people from a defeated area to make a new life in the same jdace. A tenous friendship is formed until sig)porters of Benito Juarez hold the immigrants hostage in exchange for the horses. (G) the cast includes John Wayne and Rock Hudson.

TIIE BRAIN This is a tal^bout a criminal mastermind and his plot to steal NATO milary funds. The cast includes David Niven, Jean-Paul Belmondo and Eli Wallach. (G) Saturday doidde feature, kfovie Rating Schedule:

GAll ages admitted, general audience;

GPAll ages admitted, parental guidance suggested;

RRestricted, under 17 requires accompanyii^g adult or guardian.

XNo one under 17 admitted. (Age limit may vary in certain areas).

By ORVAL JACKSON TAMPA, Fla. (UPD-The movie industry is in a state of turmoil and has lost sight of the fact it is a mode of entertainment, but changes are coming, according to Chris Dewey, youthful president of New York-based Gannon Films.

The 26-year-old producer of the hit Joe discussed the film industry during a breaiT in shooting here of Jump, (he story of stock car racing and a young driver played by Tom Ligon.

The major studios are in financial trouble and the day of the big spectacular is over, Dewey said. We think we can compete successfully wilp the major film makers at far less expense.

The expensive film has run its course. People can see so much now on television. The industry must come up with movies people will go out of thfr house to see.

Deweys approach is to take his film crews out of the stage sets in New York and go (xi location for realism while keeping his production costs at a minimum.

We are challenging the* majors on their home grounds, Dewey said. Jump is about stock car racing in the Southeast so why not film it there and film actual races? Dewey said on a trick used in some racing movies has been to put a number on a car and then buy up stock racing footage with a car with that number involved. As a result, he. said, one shot of the numbered car rarely will match another shot.

Real Race We wanted a reaUrace and thats why we put up the purse for it, he said. We especially wanted families so we could ^ow that this type of auto racing is a family sport.

The film company actually staged its own race day here, putting up the days purse for professional drivers so the racing sequences in the film will be real.

Jump is much like Joe, Dewey said, and is the type film he hopes to continue to make.

I want to do American movies and by that I dmt mean country, he said. I want to do iiiovies on petle that the masses can identify with.

If someone came up with a good script on say, a truck driver, I could see us ddng it. Country is a state of mind, not an area.

"Jump is the story of a rural southern youth who tries to make it big on the stock car racing circuit. Like Joe, the movie centers on the develop-moit (rf the major character.

Chester Jump.

. This is something that can af^al to everybody, Dewey ^id. Its an in-depth charfiC' ter study. I hope it appeals to the critics and is interesting to the masses.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 Jerry Falwell 9:00 Tom Jerry

10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 family Affair

and 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News

9:30 Together 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three

11.30 My Path

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World

12:00 Big Picture

12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Classic 4:00 Showcase 6:00 News 6:30 Animal World 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hogan 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Jackie Gleason .11:00 News 11:15 Dean Smith 11:45 AAovie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucv 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Finai Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

BARBARA WILLIAMS

Another Sequel To The 'Apes' Coming

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Quartet 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev.

Hum bard 10:30 Tempo 71 11.00 Cartoons 12:00 Mafin**e 3:30 Destination 4:00 T B A 5:00 Experiment 6:00 TBA 6:30 News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Mr. D 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show

9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Another World

1:30 Memory Game

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big^ Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh-ln 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Movies are going ape at 20th Century-Fox where the second sequel of Planet of the Apes is being filmed.

The tendency could become a Simian Andy Hardy series if the situation gets out of hand.

When the first Thin Man, Dr. Kildare, Frankenstein and Lassie movies were made the intent aj^arently was to make a single worthwhile and profitable motion picture.

They were, however, such enormous hits the studios continued to grind them out. Father of the Bride with

Spencer Tracy and Elizabeth Taylor had a sequel, Fathers Little Dividend. When sought out for a third film on the same theme, Tracy told MGM to go to hellwhich it soon did.

Producer Arthur P. Jacobs must have been astonished when Planet Of the Apes earned some $35 million. -Beneath the Planet Of the Apes was made and so far has raked in $16 million.

Now director Don Taylor is working on Escape From the Planet Of the Apes assured that it, too, will prosper at the boxoffice.

Movies To Be On TV

WCTI-TVCh. 12

SUNDAY MONDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam =30 ^taci 8:00 Faith Romper

8:30 Big Picture Room

9:00 America Sings

9:30 Smokey Bear

10:00 Jonny Quest

10:30 Cattanooga 11:00 Bulwirykle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Encounter 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 Issues & Answers 2:00 N.B.A, Basketball 4:15 Sportsman 5:00 Andy Williams 6:30 Wrestling 7:30 Danny Thomas 8:(k) The FBI 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:15 Eagle,

Globe & Anchor 11:45 Showcase

8:30 Sesame St 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 A World Apart 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Theater 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Reel Game 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Total News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI)-It is to be hoped that Britains Masterpiece Theater series, about the early Churchills, ancestors of Sir Wipston, is coming your way via the non-commercial network. Beautifully done in conception, direction and acting. It will send you to the encyclopedia to brush up on the Charles Il-James II l7th caibiry era of plotcounterplot that is more exciting than fiction.

The 13th annual Grammy Awards ceremonies <rf the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences will be broadcast from Hollywood the ABC network March 16.

NBC plans a repeat on April 8 of Swing Out, Sweet Land, the 90-minute patriotic musical special headlined by John Wayne that first was aired last Nov, 29.

one-hour special from Floridas watery playground. Cypress Gardens, so why shouldnt his Tonight program sidekick, Ed McMahon, do the same? He will. Ed will mingle with the water skiers, the daredevil boat drivers, the aquatic clowns and other stiinters on March 14.

TIPo'theWEEK

KILLYS DEBIT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Jean-Qaude Killy, C^ympic skiing medalist, will make his motion picture debut at Warner &os. in Schuss with George Ehglund directing.

Movies to be viewed on area televisifHi screens during the coming week have been announced as follow;

WNCT-TV Sunday (l:00 p.m.)

Mississippi and Every Days a Holiday (4:00 p.m.) - A Girl Named Tamiko (11:45 p.m.) Blood and Sand Thursday (9:00 p.m.) - Not With My Wife You Dont Friday (9:00 p.m.) - Step Out of Line

Sunday (12:15 a.m.) ^Qieen Grass of Wyoming

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) Sherlock Holmes in Washington and A Man Called Peter

Monday (9:00 p.m.) - The Badge or the Cross

Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) - Eye of the Cat

Saturday (8:30 p.mj McClintock (11:00 p.m.) One Foot In HeU wcn-Tv Sunday (9:00 p.m.) The Blue Max (11:45 p.m.) Bedtime Story

Monday (4:30 p.m.) - Wings of Fire (9:00 p.m.) - The

Blue Max (part 2) (11:30 p.m.) - The Big Wheel

Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) - The pst 100 Miles (8:30 p.m.) ..ongstreet (11:30 p.m. Girl Who Knew Too Much Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) Bus Rileys Back in Town (11:30 p.m.) Fame is the Name of the Game Thursday (4:30 p.m.) Suicide Commandos (9:00 p.m.) Panic In the City (11:30 p.m.) - To Kill A Mockingbird

(4:3(T p.m.) Panama Crossing (ii:30 p.m.) -Ironsides

Saturday (9:30 p.m.) Guerrillas in Pink Lace Sunday (12:30 a.m.) - Track of the Vampire

By JACK BRANNAN

NEW YORK (UpD-For Barbara WilHams, leel^ the impossible^ dream meant smnething more ttian^ playing the fei&ile lead in Man of La Mancha, the enduring Broadway nuisical for which the 8ig was written.

So she gave up her role as Aldonza, the temptress who scoffs at Don Quixotes dreams, and left the musical theater where she had perfcnrmed for a do2n years in roles ranging frmn Marian the librarian to Eliza Doolittle and she set out to seek a -lewveareer writing and singing her own songs.

My own impossible dream is someday to make a receding of songs Ive written myself, she said, sitting backward on the piano bench in her New Qork apartment talking of the new and the dd careers.

Since she left Man d La Mancha 18 mfmths ago, there have been no offers either to record or to publish any of the 25 or so ballads and folk tunes she has written. But a musical adaptaticm of Machi-avellis one-act play, Mandrago-la, that she co-authored has b^n optioned for latar production. And ahe also has had time to develop third and perhaps key part of her new career, a night club singing act.

A Step Down

Its true, theater people really dont think much of nigM <club people, and they consider it a step down, she said. But the way night club singers want to do a Broadway show, I want to make that record.

And what better way to introduce your own songs to the public and to the impresarios of the recording industrythan to sing them in your own act?

Behind her on the wall above the black spinet piano were photographs, playbills and other mementoes of a Broadway career that began in 1^7 in the chorus of Music Man. She was a couple of years off the dairy farm her parents still (gierate near Waukesha, Wis., 25 miles west of Milwaukee, and a freshman dropout from Northwestern University.

I decided if I wanted to be <i Broadway, New York was the place where I should be, not Northwest*n, she said.

Three months after Music Man opened on Broadway, Barbara was pulled from the chorus to understudy female lead of Marian librarian.

I was the understudy two-and-a-half years and then became the leading lady myself, she said. Music Man played for four years (1,376 performances) on Broadway, and I was in it from opening

night until the night it closed. I began it in the chorps and ended it as the leading lac^;/ Always

Thats where I learned the theatmr .. all the hard things and the good things ... to dreaifn the possible and the impossible. I never played anythii^ less than the leading lady again.

Barbara Williams, the night club singer, made her debut eight months ago in a resort hotel on the Caiibbean island of Aruba and since then has worked at clubs in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Last Christmas she combined a trip home with an appearance in Milwaukee, where she first sang professionally on a radio variety show at age 15.

She combines popular ballads with Broadway tunes and sometimes does one of her own songs such as Took a Long Time to Getcha.

It is so much different, so much freer than singing in the theater, she said of night club work, the singing is more natural, there is more rapport with the audience.

There is total discipline in the theaterlearning to be someone else, putting on

another face, a costume, telling a story, she said. But now, for the first time in my ife. Im even my own wardrobe mistress. I do my own thing. In the night club, its you.

The moose is the largest member of the deer family.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

Emanuel L. Wolf presents AN ALLIED ARTISTS FILM

THE YOUNG MAN ^ FOR GIRLS WHOVE HAD EVERYTHING

IN(XXjOR S

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

the

for

SUN..MON.-TUES.-WED.

THE FIRST MAN TO BECOME A WOMAN

I DWAHlJ SfvLML

THE

bhristine

JORGEMSE^

STORY'

PLAZA

o X :narx3

756-0088

The National Geographic Society documentary specials the past six years. 24 one-hour idiows i^re being made available far reruns, either via syndicaticm to individual stations or by network, beginning in the fall. They originated on die CBS-TV network over the past six years and have never been repeated.

Mardi 24 at 9 p.m. has been settled upon by NBC for its airing of the cframatizatitm of the Charlotte Bronte Jane Eyre novel, starring GeiNrge C. Soott and Susannah York. '

THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

(Our

7S2414% NumUr)

WES SIERN JQAfJ COUJNSIARRT H^GMAN

JUDY WCE- DA^D ARNN NlIV^ BARAB. SOftfiS

Shows Sun.-Thur. 2-44-8 Fri.ASat.2-4--8-lO

Mon.-Fri. 75c Bargain 1:30-2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT: Robert Redford AMIdwol I Pollard art

''Little Feuss A Big Halsy"

A \

1'.

kamllfon's Harper Marshall P9l, Jr.

His Instincts

Harper Marshall Peel, Jr., ef Winberry Place midway bet* ween the villages of Hamilton aii0 Oak City in Martin County, is a collector with*an ing^rained love of surrounding himself with things which please his Mnse of the beautiful.

An exuberant person, the young widower relies on his own instincts when it comes to making a choice to add t6 his growing collection of paintings, drawings, tapestries, crystal, blown glass, metalware, rugs and even plain old commercial bottles.

I do draw the line when it comes to the new forms of art, he remarked. Thats fine for those who like such thin^, I happen not to, its that simple.

Peel is a man of considerable talents, although he> admits he has been too busy enjoying himself traveling and collecting to concentrate (hi develc^ing them. After graduation from Oak City High School, he attended the Conservatory of Music at Shenondoah College in Dayton, Virginia. He also does a creditable job of painting, and

has mana^^ to hold on to one of his pastels which shows a flair for line and form.

Traveling appeals to him. On a recent trip to South Carolina, he spotted three unusual looking chairs in an old house. After negotiating with the owners, he sent a truck back to South Carolina to pick them up. Peel was told the chairs are over 150 years old and had come OTigianlly from the New York Supreme Court in Albany.

"Its the history of something like this that intrigues me, he remarked, explaining hes now involved in phone calls, letters and general detective work to verify the history of the chairs which evidently came south somewhere along the way.

Its not ahvays easy t(^ pin down the ease< history of one of his acqiiisitimis. One instance which has so far baffM him and which he considers a challenge not to be lightly ignored, is a painting he purchased in Ran-ton. New Mexico. An dl painting, it is a landscape in which a diurch is the dominant feature. The church has an <mion shaped dome of the design generally associated with Russian Or-ttiodox churches. There mmst be some crmnection with this painting and the early Russian settlements almg the west coast over a century ago, he mused. Id certainly love to know the history of this work, and how it got to New Mexico.

From Shoppor MomoHol Libifory

On the same trip to New Mexico, he acqiiired a couple of contemporary works which are among the few items he owns by living artists. Both are studies of heads one of a sorrowing Magdalena, the other of a young boy. These are by Raton artist Thomas Burch, who signs hinuself Tomas. I fell in love with these two, at first sight, Peel commented, and I still like them as much as the day I bought them.

ITEMS . . . from Peels collection of art

Best Sellers

Because he collects only that which appeals to him. Peels (llection lacks a unifying theme or purpose. Such considerations never enter my mind, he avOws. Nevertheless, the collection is a fascinating array of art which has the added attraction of posing many unanswered and perhaps unanswerable questions about the nomadic travels of wcnks of art. Maybe some day Peel will unearth the complete history of those works in his collection which now remain undocumented case histories. Jerry Raynor

Top Ten

One Bad An>le, Osmonds.

Rose Garden, Anderson.

Mamas Pearl, Jackso^ 5.

I Hear You Knocking, Edmunds.

Sweet Mary, Mansion.

Have You Seen The Rain, Creedence-Clearwater Revival.

If You Could Read My Mind, Lightfoot.

Watching Scotty Grow, Goldsboro.

Knock Three Times, Dawn.

If I Were Your Woman, Knight & Pips.

Fiction

LOVE STORY-Erich Segal QB VII-Leon Uris RICH MAN. POOR MAN-Irwin Shaw i

ISLANDS IN THE STEAM-Ernest Hemingway PASSENGER TO FRANK-FURT-Agatha Christie the! CHILD FROM THE SEAElizabeth Goudge CARAVAN TO VACCARES-Alistair MacLean GOD IS AN ENGLISHMAN R.S. Delderfield The crystal cavelmary Stewart

DOCTOR COBBS GAME-R.V. Cassill

Nonfiction THE GREENING OF AMERICACharles Reich INSIDE THE THIRD REICH Albert Speer THE SENUOUS WOMAN-

Drop-Out Is A Successful Sculptor

EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEXDavid Reuben FUTURE SHOCKAlvin Tof-fler

KRUSCHCHEV REMEMBERS '

CIVILISATION - Kenneth Clark

DONT FALL OFF THE MOUNTAIN-Shirley MacLaine A WHITE HOUSE DIARY-Lady Bird Jcdmson CRIME IN AMERICARamsey Clark

By BARBARA BOONE

Fbr an avid render on any subject or t^c, try tiicae books.

Doyouget frustrated or angry when your children dawtieor mess iq> their rooms or won't follow your rules? Do you waite time nagging and scolding them only to have them tune you out? Do you punish titem with little lasting effect? More than ^15,000 parents with children have learned to handle such typicM family {woblem^ effectively. Their secret is Dr. Thomas Gordons PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING.

P.E.T. is something entirdy new: a common sense system of the settlement of conflicts between piwents and youngsters, ft is neither permissive nor authoritarian. Dr. Gordon< a clinical psychologist, shows step-by-step how thisno4ose method enlists yoingsters to participate in negotiating solutions to conflicts. It is parent-tested and all but childproof; and he teaches you new and specific skills that can be readily learned.

Any mother or father who is concerned about his effectiveness as a parent will find answers here.

THE WORLD OF DUKE ELLINGTON by Stanley Dance gives a unique view of a genius in 20th century music and an authentic record of American jazz over several eras. The book also gives a fascinating composite portrait of him and an account of his long, extraordinary creative activity.

The many sides of Duke Ellington composer, maestro, inexhaustide world traveler form the core of the book, which is illustrated with more than SO photografrtis and includes a discorgraph.

UNBOUGHT AND UNBOSSED by Siirley Chisolm is her own story of how she got th% and how die assesses her role as a Hack woman in politics. Her story begins witii her childhood in Brooklyn with her Bardadian parents, long on discipline but strong on love. Her career in politics started in the early 19S0s in a*ooklyns boss-run Democratic clubhouses.

Oongresswoman Chisholm speaks out and die speaks straifpht. 9ie expresses her hopes for the womens liberatim mownnent and the younger goieration in ri^fid rebellion. She explains her relations with the militant Macks uid her reasons for choosing to work within the political systm. With singular fervor and inderstanding, she has shaped her life and convictions in an attempt to bridge the gaps of generation, sex, and race. Her story has immediate relevance for all Americans.

THE PANTHER PARAD05C: a liberals dilemqia by Don A. Schanche gives an account of his meeting with Back Pwther leader, Qdridge Qeaver. He talks about his dose and continuing association with the Pantho: Movement. He hmi written -about it extensively and has analyzed what it is trying to do. Ifis careful study of the Movement as it has gained momenttan has ultimately led him to the writing of tlds book an agonizing, sympathetic, and concerned re-evaluation of the militaristic Panther approach.

Those of us seeking understanding of and solutions of the social, political, and economic conditions that are oppressing the black man must ask these (Questions: Where is the Hack Pantha* Movemait going? Can any of us, in good conscience, sioport it? Don Schanche has askedhbnsdf these questions. His answers are a hdpful, rational approach to the cftsturbing liberal dilemma.

John Codys story is that of a young man who has succeeded despite the handicap erf being a high school drc^ out. The young sculptor, now in his early twenties, has sparked considerable interest among critics and collectors with his strong, simple, direct woilc.

North Carolina Museum erf Art in Raleigh was amcxig the first to Champion Codys work. The museum has followed up cm its initial inteijest by arranging his first major show now on view, with works lent by collectors.

Like most good success stories, there is behind Cody the assistance of someone who early recognized his talent and encouraged it In his case, it was Thomas S. Kenan III of Duriiam and Palm Beach. Kenan saw one of Codys sculptures, Figure on A Rock, purchased it and gave it to the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind in memory of his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Graham Kenan.

Codys interest in sculpture began from watching archaeologists woiicing on Indian

mounds around his home jn Spartansburg, South Carolina. This interest developed into his trying his hand at sculpture^ and has developed into remaiftable work which he has achieved without the benefit of art

Now living in Solvang, California with his wife and two children, Cody is a living image of the young self-made American man a symbol that still has great appeal to the young. The lank-haired bl<md sculptor cannot keep up with the

demand for his woik. Although barely out of his teens, he is vastly concerned with his woric. I want to do the greatest, he said of his sculpture. But I dont think Id even recognize it if it comes. Id probably want to do something better.

Revievvs

THE POTENTATES, Business and Businessmen in America History, by Ben B. Seligman, New York, The Dial R-ess, 402

pp. $10.00

The role of profit and profit making in the American economic system has provided many authors the subject matter for critical analysis and social comment. Whether one agrees totally, phrtially, or not at all with the profit concept, the fact remains that the traditional yardstick for measuring the success or failure of a business or a businessman was and is the amoilit of profit generated.

In THE POTENTATES, Mr. Seligman reviews some of the major {x*ofit-making schemes and events in American history which he deems to have forged the econlomic i^ilosophy and social context within which prbsent-day business takes place. The late Mr. Seligman is a forrner'rofelsor of Economics at the University of Massachusetts, and^the author of several books and articles in the field of labor-management relations.

The narrative begins with the colonial origins of American business, and concludes with a critical review of the military-industrial complex of the 1960s. The reader, obviously, is taken" on a quick-paced tour of American business history. The extensive bibliography of over 500 referoices provides ample resource material, however, to those who are motivated to read-furthier and in greater depth. ^ Events and personalities the author selected to include are representative of four major periods of business history he establishes for his framework of presoitation. Within, eadi of the foiir categories he identities certain individuals and events jwhich illustrate his view of the particidar contribution of the period to the development of the American philosophy. He calls the initial period The Individualist, and ludMdss such

persons as Thomas and John Hancock, Peter Faneuil, Robert Morris, Alexander Hamilton, Stephen Girard, JMm Jacob Aa-tor and Isaac Singer. Within the second period, The Masters, he reviews the business life of Leland Stanford, Daniel Drew, Jay Gould, Cornelius Vanderbilt, James J. Bll, J.- P. Nforgan and others. The third period, The Makers, includes the business ventures of sudi giants as Richard Sears, R. H. Macy, Henry Ford and Marcus Loew.

The last period, The Procurators, is devoted to the fxremise that eventually cor por ate influence an. manipulation replaced ei terprenurial activity by dividuals, resulting in personalities becoming less important and influential than the corporate entity individuals represented. Hence, it is corporate conduct rather than individual antics that are reviewed in this section.

Mr. Seligman seems to emphasize the rascalness of the businessman as a pursuer of profits, and the sacredness of jM-ofits as the prime-if not onlyobjective of business enterprise. In addition, he in; dicates in the preface that the book will probably disturb many of its readers.

ft remains for the reader to decide for himself Whether, in the times and places described by the author, the prime concern for profits has been good or bad for the piftdic. Because of the public b damned attitude of many of the individuals described in the case histories, this work could become an bi book for those who are critical of the profits motive, as wdl as for those groiqis vdio support the view that business has not and is not fulfilling its social responsibility to the public.

DR. RAY L. JONES (Editors Note: Dr.* Jmes is professor in the School of Business, East Carolina UWvenity).

Whatever Coify may feel of his w<nic, collectors are delighted-with massive carvings he makes oi recognizable subjects mainly children and animals. His sculpture is marked 1^ a solidarity that reflects his concern with nature and the permanence of its forms.

Campus

Though massive in style, Codlys carvings retain elements of the whimsical and playful which lifts them toa seccmd level of appeal.

As a final note of success of this young high school drop-out, Cody Ites been asked to come back to school but as a teacher.

The exhibition of his sculptures has received a joyous response from both the blind and the sighted visitors. After the show closes in Raleigh, it will open on February 25 at the Mint Museum in Charlotte.

Only one event takes place (Hi campus at East Carolina University this week before the quarter break.

On Monday, Kristina Mas(m Klugel, clarinet, and Stafford L. Starcher, Jr., trumpet, are having a dual senior recital. Miss Klugel is fr(Hn Empcxria, Va., and Starcher is from Ashebmro, N.C.

For her {MTogram, Miss Klugel will be accompanied by Mrs. Francis Johnson Cain. She will play Gordon Jacos arrangement of Guiseppe Tartinis Concertino; Duo Concertant pour Clarinette et

In his part of the recital, Starcher, assisted by Bruce Frazier, James Twyne, Marsha Wade, Tommy Thompson, Joe Hodges, Leon Aumon and Ed Davis, will play Robert Starers Invocation; Quiet City by Aaron Copland; Two Ayres for Cornetts and Sagbuts, by John Adson; and Giovanni Gabrielis Canz(Hia per Sonare No. 2.

The concert is at 8:15 p.m. Monday night in the Recital Hall of the School of Music. The concert isi free and the public is invited to attend.

MARRY E. RBEO, JR.

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Piano by Daiious Milhaud; and Johannes Brahms* Second

Sonata for Clarinet and Piano.

JOHN CODY... young high-school drop out whose early Ingres! in sculpture has led to a success story. Cody poses with one of his figures canved from stone. (Photo N.C. Museum of Art)

CIVILIZATION'S DISEASE

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The next preventive measure is in reducing, by vigorous brushing, the amount of dentai pteane that accumulates at the base of teeth and gum junctions. Dental Caries start underneath this plaque. The brushing also helps to eliminate inflammation of the gums and reduce calculus which couid lead to disease of the gums. We carry a complete stock of dental aids. \

' TO OR l^OtR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need a deUvery. We will deUver prempUy without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accoants. *

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Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude.

What is sacred, however, is the sense (rf sight.

We dont think you can haggle when it comes to IMTOtecting it. Thats why we wont stint on quality of materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.

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Follow The Sun Dupiex is Home And investment

To Beot The Cold

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatwes Writer

This winters high fuel bills might help solve the retirement dilemma for many couples, points out a retired man. If they must count their pennies, they

should follow the sun, he says.

Retirement to a warmer climate has a lot going ftn* it, he explains. He and his wife tried to keep up their old homestead, but after a big winter of the furnace chewing up greenbacks, they gave up.

And there were other reasons, he says, including these:

There are^ewer back breaking chores such as snow shoveling or leaf raking. And you can go outdoors without worrying as you did in colder climatic that a slip on the ice might put you in traction.

Fewer costly outer gar

ments are needed and they dont need to be maintained. In a' witrm climate, ^erything goes into the washing machine.

Maintenance of a house in a sun belt is far less expensive. In addition to heat savings, the ele-mmts do not take as big a toll of the house ami land.

You will not live by the clock as you might have done in the cold climate where one eats, sleeps and works on schedule. In a more relaxed atmosphere, you should not feel any pressures.

Grown children and long-time friends are two reasons retirement couples continue to maintain establishments that are too expensive and too-large for their needs.

Retirement couples should enlist their good friends in the venture. It makes for an easier

transition.

As for married children: In warmer climates, it may cost a little more to buy a house with an extra room <xr two, but it might be a saving to invite the diildren for a visit and pay their transportation.

Oiie retirement coujde tried to stretoh their meager income that was being gobbled up by taxes, fuel and house maintenance They caught colds and were living <m a near-starvation diet to keep up the old house.

In the warmer climate, they are having fun growing some of their own vegetables, and the most important item they took to their new house is the deep freezer. They freeze many (rf the vegetables they grow.

Another plus sign is air conditioning. They can stay in their warm weather house diring the hottest months oi the year.

Acfor Can't Get Sleep Living In Haunted Home

By JERRY BISHOP One bedroom is ap-

A colonial duplex that looks^ proximately 18 feet by 10 feet,

like a single-family house?

Thats |be Riverton, which was desigi^ by the Associated Architects for a homeowner interested in extra income.

Ihis spacious toidt ooe^itory also would be ideal for a famil;y with elderfy permits to care fr.

There are two separate juhits.

One has three bedromns and two baths, the other two bedrooms and two baths.

Am ambitious homeowner ^

could make hi famUy refuge C|||||||1|a|W double as a business investment wifllllllvlw by renting the smaller unit It would offer income to help pay off the mortgage faster.

Even though the Riverton provides two homes, its dimensions can be tail(Hed to a normal suburbaii building lot.

^liey are ai^oximately 70 feet ~across and 39 feet deep. The living area totals 2,108 square feet for both units.

the dber is about 13 feet by 13 feet Each has a large walk-bt^ doset Tbe larger bedroom has a private bath, the other is near the main bath.

There is no basement Each unit has its own furnace and water heater whidi are closeted in central locations.

Beware The

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPD-Bew-are of home improvement swindles, cautions a family, economist. Dr. Gary Hansen, chairman of the Department of Family Economics and Management, Ikiiversity of Ne braska, said some of the most common tricks are:

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

There is only one trouble with living in a haunted house, says actor Richard Harris, who does. You cant get your sleep.

The versatile poet, author, director, actor speaks of many things, but conversation inevitably returns to his English house.

I was 24 when I woke up in its gardens in London one morning, recalls Harris. I dont know how I got there, but I knew I had to own that house. I often went back to-sleep in the garden.

Fourteen years later, I learned the owners might sell to a development, so I af^aled to the preservation society to de-dare tbe house an historical building. The furious owners wouldnt sell to me and made an agreement with liberace. I couldnt budge him with an offer d more than he was paying, but I was (tetermined he diould not have my dream house. That I discovered he hadnt actually signed anything. ...

How Harris managed the deal is his secret. It was a mystical thing, meant to be, he says.

Original plans from the Victorian and Albert Museum revealed the l(Mi)edroom, 120-

Citu Wants Own Streets

RED BLUFF, Calif. (UPD-Ihe Red Bluff city administration doesnt mind that Judge Curtiss E. Wetter owns the courttiouse, jail and sheriffs office.

But the city says it ought to at least b\im its own streets and alleys.

^ a curious act of federal patent dating back more than a century, a judge has always owned the three official buildings plus a third of the streets and alleys. Wetter, a Simerior Oourt judge, is the latest in a long line of titlriioldcrs.

The 3rd ENstrict Goirt of Appeal in Sacramento recently refused to cmisider a petition from the city seeking title for the streets.

The city says it should have title to the streets and alleys because it was essential to carry out expeditiously and efficiently miaiicipal responsi-Nlities.

The judge insisted he is powerless to grant the request himself because that might create a cloud upon the title of mmiy persons to property within the city of Red Bluff."

He added: Nothing less than an Act of Congress signed by the I^esident would do the trick. Congress authorized the patent in 1844.

PorokeetTalked Just Too Much

Oxford, England (AP) Mrs. Maude Hogans talking parakeri, not only learned the wrong ^ines, he couldnt stop using them. .So he talked himself out of house and hmne.

Come into the garden, Maude, the bird kept squawking. Mrs. Hogan, an invalid, got fed up. A radio appeal produced 24 families willing to take the bird and one of the offers was snapped up.

year-old house had never been finished. Harris hired the firm of the original architect to complete the job. '

The ghostan 8-year old boy has become an intriguing part of his life. First, he had to persuade his friends, who thought it was a case of leprwhauns dancing on bedposts. They are now convinced, he says. He has had the ghost perform for them.

But Ive had terrific rows with the boy ... imagine he was waking me at two in the morning, banging closet doors and running up tito tower stairs. ...

I explained that he had better be good because I needed my sleep ... or I would have him exorcised. Finally, I built him a nursery with toys at the top of the stairs, and he minds a bit better now.

Harris knows the boys age-old records reveal a boy of that age was buried in the tower.

... It is such a glorious house with marble. ... A dining room with stained glass windows, signs of the zodiac. ... A library with carved biblical figures. And there is a frieze of strange wild plants designed as if you were in the sea looking Ihrou^ the sky with stars in the background. ...

In addition to acting on stage, screen, television, Harris has a book of poetry being published; he has written a movie Dust, h is working on a novel, Flan-ney at 1:10, the story of a person who lives an entire life in one second.

But just like the modern trav-ding man who is trying to keep up his little ranch house, Harris cant toijoy his haunted abode to the fullest. ^

Ive got to keep going and ihake buckets of money to maintain it, he says ... but some day. ...

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE - The Riverton. designed by the Associated Ardiitects, is a duplex that masquerades as a single-family home. One unit has three bedrooms^ and two

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS ^|i set complete working bluepf ints with lumber lists $12.90

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Colonial Features

A pillared porch is integral to the colonial exterior lines. Both main entrances open from it. In fact, this technique disguises the RiverUms duplex character.

The roof also is an imposing feature, as are the floor-to-ceiling windows which add charm and assure good lifting.

If a colonial design isnt available, alternate elevations in other styles are available.

Dimensions of the larger units living room re 13 feet by 17 feet.

Uncover Ancient ^^

living room.

A dining area measuring 9 feet by 10 feet adjoins the living room and abuts the kitchen. Built-in appliances arranged in a triangle make the kitchen an attractive woricshop. Besides a dishwasher, range, refrigerator, and sink, theres space for a washer. A door leads to the back yard.

baths. Hie smaller unit has two bedrooms and two baths. Kitchens are modern with built-ins. Ibo-es'a dining area and lots of closet space. Plans do not call for a basement.

Hungarian Village Is For Sale: Cheap-

AP Newsfeatures

By ANDY LANO

Among the finishes designed to protect and beautify wood without hiding its natural grain are those of the penetrating type.

Unlike surface coatings-such as vi^rnish, lacquer and shellac-penetrating finishes can be applied only to raw wood, since they must sink into the wood in order to be effective. If it is desired to use them in refinishing, therefore, the old finish first must be removed.

We are inclined to think of a penetrating sealer as something to be used only on wood floors, yet it can produce a fine satin finish on furniture, remembering, of course, the precaution about using it only on raw surfaces.

An important step in the proper application of sealer is the wipe-off. ^ut id minutes after the< sealer is apfdied with a brush, it is wiped off with a clean, dry cloth. Since the intent of this procedure is merely to remove excess oil that may not have soaked into the pwes of the wood, it shoid be done lightly. Wipe, dont rub.

After the sealer has dried for at least 24 hours, go ova* ita-gain very lightlywith a fine grade of steel wool. This will remove any roughness that may be present but cant easily be seen. Then use a clean brush to dust the surface so that any loose particles of grit do not remain there.

The wood, then is given a second coat of sealer. Once again be certain all excess oil is wiped off about 10 minutes after application . It is even more important this time because of the possilxlity some parts of the wood will not readily absorb ad-cBtiOnal sealer.

After the xcm coat has dried for 24hours(ul steel wool again, but this ti^put a little paste wax on it. wib very, very gently in the direction of the wood grain

intil the wood has taken on a smooth, satiny a{^arance.

Wipe off all excess wax and polish witji a clean, dry cloth. Using the'same cloth, apply a second coat of wax, rubbing more vigorously. Snce this polishing works tetter while the wax is still moist, dont wax the entire piece of furniture at one time. By working on one section, then anoth^, and so on, there will be no chance of any part of the wax to begin drying before you get to it.

An excellent polishing aid is a circular pad attached to a portable electric drill. However, be sure the paste wax is suitaUe for this type of operation. The directions of the label usually will tell you.

bi using these finishes, bear in mind three points: (1) All finishes change the tone of the wood, tending to make it darker;

(2) Wood darkens with-age; and

(3) When an entire surface has teoi finished, it appears darker than a small sample of wood with the same finish. It is wise, therefore, to select a penetrating finish that produces a shade lighter than you actually want it tobe.

(More than 30common household problems are disciuised in Andy Langs helpful handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to thi^

newpapei* in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL,

IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

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By ANDREW SUEMEGHI

GYUERUEFUE, Hungary (UPDFor sale: One Hungarian village, scenic, about 40. houses, some electricity, no plumbing, historic, needs repairs, only seven miles by horsecart to train. Cheap. ()uiet. Unique offer.

Gyueruefue is a Hungarian ghost town that has been jHit on the block by its former residents. They will sell it house by house or as a whole, and even Westerners can buy in its l^al.

The ixrice is no furpblem. The residents estimate the cost for all the buildings at between a. half million and one million forints ($16,500 to $33,000 doUars). The land belongs to the state and is not for sale.

But there is one hitch. Anyone who buys it privately cannot use it for anything, except to live there. Thats the law.

Gyueruefue is about 600 years old and, until recently^ was reasonably jxYisperous farn^ing village in southern Hungary, near the Yugoslav border. At one time, it had about 400 residents.

But the IKlth Century passed Gyueruefue by. It had no indoor toilets (NT running water. It had no school m church. Bread was brought in twice a week over the rutted road that accommodated nothing more modern than a horsecart. New mines

a-i _________________

beck(Mied nearby. So did the city of Pecsat 139,000 people, a metropolis.

And so the people left. The last inhabitant, 84-year-old Joz-sef Hiri Szabo, left last year, although his wife comes back now and then to tend their deserted home.

The former villagers have formed a committee to sell their town. The man to write to is Laszlo Bakonyi, chairman of the town council in nearby Ibafa, Hungary.

Wooden Bed On Greek Island

NEW YORK (UPD-Archeo-logists have discovered what is believed to be the oldest wooden ted in Ehirope in excavations on Thera, an island in the Aegean Sea that was devasted by a volcanic eriqption in 1520 B.C.

The bedstead was a scant five feet l(mg, and a double animal hide stuffed with padding covered the wooden frame. Compared to a modern bed, it was short, narrow,.end poorly cushioned. For example, a modern kingsized bed is 84 inches l<mg by 78 inches wide, and boasts a latex foam mattress six inches thick.

The bed from Th^a was buried in volcanic ashrfrom the eruptirm. Eventually, the wood disintegrated, but its shape was perfectly i^eserved in the ash. Archeologists poured plaster into the holes and re-created the form of the bed.

Yqjj,ve won a prize! Some salesmen use this gimmick to get a foot in the door and then sell you the latest improvements in siding, storm windows or burglar alarms.

The fake bargain. The salesman offers you a "wholesale price for a hcnne item because youve been chosen as a model for your neighborhood.

The phony emergency. Nonexistent dangerous leaks are found in the water or pipes in your home.

Bait and switch. Extremely low prices are quoted in advertisements, and uhen you respond youre discourage^ from buying the item (mly to be encouraged to buy a tetter product t an inflated price.

Ample Cloeets

The sleeping quarters are separated from the main living area. The master bedroom, approximately 11 feet by 13 feet, has a private bath. Twin closets are a welcome asset.

The other two bedrooms, each approximately 11 feet square, are near the main bath. Each has^g^o closets.

In the smaller unit, the living room is approximately 15 feet square. It also adjoins the dining area which forms an L with the modem kitchen.

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And Their Autos Ar At War; Traffic Revolution

By BRENDA ROTZOLL

ROME (UPD-Rorae is a grat argument against, the automobile.

The architectural, artistic and natural -wonders of the great city are sooty from exhaust fumes. Oil stains the cpbblestones of narrow ancient streets. The 3.7 million in^ibi-tants are edflsr and irate "^rom the endless screeching and bleeping of traffic.

The car made Rome a place where traffic jams are a t(Hirist attraction and handwaving arguments between motorists a popular spectator sport.

Carlo Rosa to wanted to change all this. j He decided that all roads leading to Rome,need not be ^jammed bumper to bumpr and, as traffic commissioner, he could do something about it.

So in January he unveiled a series of traffic schemes which gave Rome a new downtown look.

It also raised a lot of hackles. Policemen posted to explain the new rules to motorists sometimes threw up their hands in despair. Shopkeepers struck and sent mini-skirted salesgirls into the streets with placards attacking Rosato.

Motorists moved through the streets and piazzas as warily as rats in a maze.

Leave Cars Home

But, more importantly, many Romans left their cars at home. A lot of Romans think this is what Rosato really wanted

that was the idea.

So after the first few weeks, how is the traffic revolution going? Surprising well. But with a few important reservations.

There are still jamseven Roman revolutions have their limits but traffic does move faster than it did when Rosato

went into action. Buses and taxis move much quicker.

The meter doesnt get a chance to run as Imig as before, said taxi driver Flavio Tosi, so we make less mreyi But we get where were going a lot faster.

There is a real headache outside Romes walls, along the major avenues leading into the middle (rf the city. Traffic jams there are worse than ev^ because Roato overlooked them in hisjilans.

Sho^eepers claim severe limitations on parking space and confusing new rqpilations discourage customers from coming into the city.

But Romans think their anger is really caused by the fact they can no longer leave their cars in front of the store all day.

The traffic revolution was, in fact,"^a two-step operation. In the first move, Rosato made it easier to get out of Rome. In the second, he made it easier to get through the city.

Some Streets Closed

Parking was banned

several chocked piazzas and streets. Traffic directions were dianged in 29 major streets and the fashionable Via Frattina was closed to cars altogether.

Buses and taxis were given iraffic lanes closed to all other vehicles, a move intended to speed up one (rf the worlds slowest public transp(nt systems.

In spite of it all nobody is counting out the car.

Romans registered a reccsrd 140,138 new cars in 1970, raising the pity total to 925,000 (one for every four residents) and sharp pay increases will make 1971 another good year for car

salesmmi.

The automobile^ industry is doing a booming 280 billi( lire ($448 million) business annually i hi Rome alone- That is more than car-lovii^ Romans spend on housing and clothing.

Besides, &ere is human nature.

The car is a conquest, no matter what the cost, a psychologist said recently. It is something a man needs so he wont feel inferior to his friends or nei^bors.

Confronted by this kind oi ihiniting, Rosato may yet find he has won a battle, but not a war.

weekly

BONUS

Plus EVERYDAY DEEP-CUT

DISCOUNT PRICES

Monday-Tuesday and Wednesday

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Four Happy Feet Due To Small Ad

NORWICH, England (APJ-Thanks to a small ad, two men at last have four happy feet.

The ad was placed in the Norwich Eastern Daily Press by factory foreman Geoff Lewis, 49. It said; (Tentleman with oddsized feetleft foot, 9, right foot 7' L'wishes to meet another with opposite requirements.

It brought a reply from schoolmaster Douglas Presland, 48, and now their shoe bill is halved.

Bald eagles are ready to fly ab(Hit three months after hatching.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( Itn: r Tkt ChlCN* Trifenw)

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vunerable, you hold:

*A6 ^8743 OQJ10I5 *K4

The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West

14b Pass 10 14b

3 0 Pass f

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

GJ64 OQ10964 4bAK9S3

The bidding has [xticeeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 10 Pass

What is your response?

Q.'3Neither vulnerablOr as South you hold:

*AJ ^Q4 OQJ863 4bQ97S

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 10 2^

2 Pus ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J1073 ^62 OQ83 4bK1092

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 10 INT

Pass Pau Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. S-Eaat-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 1^KQJC3 0A982 4bAQ

The bidding hu proceeded: South West North Eut

14 Pass Pass

Dble. Pau 2 NT Pus

What do you bid now?

Q. Ndlther vulnerable, as South you hold:

49 9194 OKQ108C2 4K34 3

The bidding hu proceeded: Nortii East South West

14 Pus INT Pau

24 Pass ?

What do you bid m^w?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold: ^

4Q973 9K19S4AKJ1082

'ie bidding hu proceeded: South West North East

14 Pau 24 Pau

3 4 Pass 4 9 Pass

54 Pass 5 0 Dble.

What do you bid now?

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

4K965 9QJ1093 OQ4 2 43

The bidding hu proceeded: West North East South

14 Pus 10 Pass

2 4 DUe. Pau ?

What do you bid now?

[Look for answers Monday!

SENSATIONAL VALUE IN A COMPACT CONSOLE!

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f'cfcnury 21. If71

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

AVERAGE

STOCK S

D 0 A j G G c S 30 industrials

NEW YORK IAP - New Vork Stock Exchange trMing for the week (selected

23H

14'i

32<4

3S'i

2S>4

17*4

$<4

14'}

53'.

48'.

I>tt.b 1.10

ind 7.40 375 49'y AdMillis.30 387 19'} Address .15g 1651 33>i Admiral 389 13S* AetnaUe 1.40 1043 55>e Air Prod 30b 587 49*. Air Red .30g 1505 35 Akzona la 154 40 Atcanbalumi 850 Alleg Cp 30e 563 AilegLud 3.40 534 Alleg Pw 1.33 1563 Allied Ch 1.30 1309 AlliedStr 1.40 390 Allis Ch .050 3033 Alcoa 1.80 595

AMBAC .50 377

Am Hess 30r 663 AmAirlin.80 1147 A Brnds 3.30 1309 AmBdCStl.30 575 30'] Am Can 3.30 630 4Ps

ACrySug 1.40 30 34r

ACyanid 1.35 941 36^4 AmEIPw 1.70 1634 30H A Home 1.70 1535 73'2 Am Hosp .36 1337 341. A MtlClx 1.40 491 Am Motors 3134 ANatGas 3.10 534 Am Photo .16 654 A Smelt 1.90 3511 Am Std 1 1013

ATBT wt 4538 Am TAT 3.60 6503 AMF Inc .90 589

AMP Inc .64 Ampex. Corp Anacon 1.90 Anch Hock 1 Ancorp Svc 1 Arch Oa 1 ArmcoStl'v Armst Ck .80 1153 36'2 Ashid Oil 1.30 1339 30'} Assd DG 1.30 530 47'. All Richtld3 1734 77^4 Atlas Chem I xi31 36^* Atlas Corp 754 3'4

Avco Corp 739 17' Avnet Inc 1057 13*4 Avon Pd 1.10

Salts Net

(hds.} High Lot Last Chg.

101 834 80' 2 81 -

47' } 47'/ U/, 17' 4 171} -1'/2 39'#

10'}

S3'4 48 33SS 37'2 33<4 133#

30<4 34 38 31'#

16*

64']

13'*

51'}

36'}

46'#

38** ai'4

30 71'} 33'4 35^# 35 795v c73# 41 40<4

133#

38 38'4

1134

53*

417

1/7

1391

196

301

313 301, 66'# 64'2 31^ 19'. 3334 31'4 373# 36 31*4 31

393#

1134 33'4

730 913/.

39' 2 -3'; 10'. } -1'/2 53' 4 -3 an + 3/, 3334 + '. 38'# -13/# 333 - '.4 13H - 3/, 303 -1' }

34*.....

38** -I- * 31H -1* 16H 3/, 65 + '/j

13 - *4 513 # - * 36'} -1'/2 4734 +1* 383 -21/, 41 - 3^ 33'] 33'11'/} 35'. 35' }-1* 30'. * 71' } -3 333 -13, 35'-4 + '.

7'} .....

40'-4 '# 11* - * 37'. - *, 363 -2'/, 103 - * 50*4 -1*4 30'2 - ' 65' 2 -1' * 19'. -13, 31'-4 1'/4 36'} + '/4 31*4 +1

371} -1'. 2 31 - 3/4

353. + '

39 -1'/}

47 -t- '/}

68'2 -3*

353/. +

3 - '..

153 - '/}

13'/4 1'/4 883 -1H

11'4 37'. 36 10'} 50'4

PROFIT TAKING - Anslysts said profit-taking on recent gains ate away at the averages this past week. Hie Dow Jones avoage of 30

industrial stocks dropped itj? to 878J0. The Associated Press average of Mstoeks closed the week dropping 2.0to 307.1. (AP Wirepboto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

30'}

35'*

45*4

68'-4

35*4

33/.

15*4

13'

88'/]

NEW Hofek (API-Week's twenty most Yearly

BabckW 50 BaltGE 1.83 Beat Fds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefKp 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.30 BlockHR .36 Boeing Co .40 3104 BoisCas 35b 1589 Borden 1.30 636

BorgWar 1.35 473 BristMyl.30 1193 Bril Pet ,43e 1378 Brunswk .13 Bucy Er 1.30 Bwdd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr- Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor 37g Burrghs .60

1669 31< 2 653 34H 555 39*4 5d> 37*4 169 16* 930 43* 443 35'4 399 583/# 957 8'

3077 33 433 713/#

1038

363

348

170

1468

563

894

45*

39 643/#

11*

33'/]

38*

333/#

13'/2

39/# 30'/4 +1* 33*4 34'. + *, 38 38 - '

36 36 .....

15* 15* - * 39/# 40' + '/] 33' 2 34 -1

57' 57' . -1* 7' . 7' - '/]

32 33'/. - *

70 71/. +1'/#

30/. 30/ -3* 43* 43? -I* 36/. + '/# 37 -1/

63'/} -1/#

11** + 3/,

31*4 -1* 37 -1'/4

14'/] - * 31H -1'/2 11/. - '/, 46'/] -3 40* +".V4

High

30*4

36H

53/#

33*

69'4

35*

34*,

37'

30'/]

34'#

35*4

38'/4

39']

35'

31*

48'/

33*

tow

13'.

40*

31*4

45',

11'

14*

16'/*

10']

30/.

30'

193

49/.

33*

Greyhnd Occiden Pet Am Tel Tel Gulf Oil FedNat Mtg How John Gen Cable Kennecott Texaco Leasco Oat Katy Ind Comput Sci Chrysler City Invest Kinney Svc Duke Pw Cont Oil Std Oil NJ Lockhd Alrc int Nickel White Cons

active stocks. Week's Sales 7.mM0 833,500

650.300

501.300

500.100

498.900

433.400 417,600

411.300 388,000

360.400

354.100

341.900 337400

331.400 330400

339.900

336.100

333.300

333.700

Wn Banc 1.30 561 WnUnlon 1.40 422 WeslgEll.80 1032 Weyerhs .80 3486

High

20*

23H

53*

69IA

25*

23i>

43'/

37<A

209

13'

13'A

38*

23/

34'/

271

35'/

11'/

45'/

31'/

Low

19'A

50'/

303/

64*

34V

31*

37'/4

353/

18*

11*

11'/

36H

21'/

313/

25*

43H

19H

19'/4

50*

319

649

25'A

37H

13V4

113/

21'A

26'/

34'

74'/

10H

439

19'/i

Net

Chg.

- 9

- V 1* + 1V

+1'/ + '/a -29 + 9

- * '/ + * 1'A -1'/ + '/ - * '/ +2'A '/ -1* -19

389 379 379 9

46H 45'/ 45V -1

77* 759 76* + *

63' 56* 57V 4

Whirl Cp 140 XS65 76 739 74 19

White Motor 1S11 339 20 23 19

1631 99 8* 89 </

171 41* 40'/. 409 - *

2442 47 45* 47 +19

2094 96* 93'/ 93* 29

768 41V 40 40 .....

687 44'/ 42* 43'/ + 9

Whittaker Winn Ox 1.68 Wooiwtti 1.20 Xerox Cp .80 Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1.40

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971

26'/a

36'/*

62'/.

21*

14'.]

11H

45',]

GrummnCpI 775 25* Gulf Oil 1.50 5013 33 GIfStUtil 1.04 x954 25 Gulf Wn .50 1990 36*

24'/

303/

23*

24'/ - 9 31H +1'/ 23* 3/ 23H -3*

2926 135' 111'/. 111*-13*

Cadence ind Cal Finani CampRLk .45 Camp Spl.10 Caro PLt 1.46 CarrierCp .60 Cartwal .40a CastleCk .60b CaterTr 1.20 CelanestCp 2 Canco Ins .30 CentSWst 2 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaAIr .60 CFl StI .80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .60 CITFin 1.80

432

359

251

171

551

ll'/a

9'/.

33'

34H

28*

SIS 36*

4i0 173/#

370 253/a 876 48 616 70*

562 45*

443 48*

341 19'

264 30 256 20'/a 7 20*

196 58*

247 16 95 40H 686 9*

3419 28*

1760 45H

CitiesSvc 2.20 944 48* 46* 169 - *4 Clark Eg L40 x948 4iv. 3P/ 41 -f 9 ClevEllil 3.34 335 41 597 88*

48*

189

36'/a 35*

399

93/# lO'/a + '/a

8'/i 8'/a - *

31' 31H - *

32H 329 -1* 26'/ 36*-2 34* 35 -1*

17 17 - '

349 243/ - V.

46'/ 46'/ -1'/# 699 69H - ' 44 44H + ' 47'/a 47*4 + '/ 18* 18H * 28' 28H-1* 19'/# 19H 3/, 20'/. - '/a 57' - * 149 -1' 40 - *

8* - 9 27 -1'

44 -I'/a

Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int I HeclaMn .17r Hercules .25g Heublein .85 Hew Pack .20 HoernWal .90 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .32 1294 423/ HollySug 1.20 154 17* Honywll 1.30 HousehF 1.20 HousLP 1.20 Howmet .70

697 55 276 66'/a 178 25'/a 545 45H

154 44'/ 516 37* 79 27' 253 11

43*

35*

26'/

39'

17'/

97V

183/

56*4

143/#

369

1163 104 860 49'/ 888 49* 902 31*

IdahoPw 1.60 125 34H Ideal Bas .60 413 169 III Cent 1.14 190 34

ImprlCpAm 1360 m INACpl.^ 1991 42'/ Inger Rand 2 368 50 Inland StI 2 784 31'/a

Intrlkinc 1.80 53 26*4

54 - H 649 + '/ 24* -1 43* -1* 44'/ + H 359 -m 26' - 9 10'/ + V 39'/ 2'/ 17* - * 97'/ 2'/ 46*-2 47* -I- H IP IH

Pac GE 1.50 Pac Ltg 1.60 PatPetrl .30e PacPwL 1.28 274

Pac TAT 1.20 197 PanAmS .80r 211 PanAmWAir 1551 Panh EP 1.80 790 Penn Cent Penn Dixie Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .60a Phelps D 2.10 Phlla El 1.64 PhilAAorr 1.20

646 339 258 28'

998

199

981

386

31*

22*

20H

15*

37*4

7'/

13'/

253/

32 32 -nl'/

27V 28' -I- * 30'/ 30'/a - 3/ 21H 31H - * 20 201 - I

13H 13H-19 ,1P 15' - * 35* 36*19 6H 6*4 * 13 13 - V

61*4 63' -f Vh 24*4 24*4 * 30H 30*4-1-1 54*4 54*4 9 37 37' ......

41 41* -1*

233 25 -F1V

54V 54*-*

33* 339 - ' 15'A 15*-1' 31*4-1' 14 - *.

41H -F V 49 - * 309 - ' 26'

IBM 5.20 1363 343'/a 327 32;'11'

Int Harv 1.80 1739 333 3,1,^ 3,,^

Int Mineral 910 16*

In Nick 1.60a 3237 45'

Iowa Beef 135 34V lOwaPSv 1.36 89 34*4

Itek Corp 843 373

31*4

41'

30*

25*4

1576 32'

459 559

2209 38 569 44'

1363 251

837 55

Phlll Pet 1.30 2350 33* 33' 32*4 -I- 1

PitnayB.68 93A 31* 291 301-1*4

Polaroid .33 1375 88* 81H S3' -6'

PortG El 1.30 145 219 30*4 20*4 - '

PPG ind 1.40 355 36V 34*4 34*4 -11

ProctGm1.40 1000 59*

PubSCol 1.12 593 239

856 39*

400 9'

316 16H 54 33*4 348 46

Unlen otherwisa noted, rates of dlvl-ends In the foregoing table are annual disbursRinents based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not das^ nated as regular art tdsntlfied In the following footnotes.

a-Also extra or extras. b-Amual rate plus stock dividend. c-LlquldatIng dividend d-Oeclarcd or paid In 1971 plus slock dividend. o-PaM last year. f-Pald in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-divldend or ex-dlstrlbution date. g-Oeciarod or paid to far this year. h-Oeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears. n-New issue, p-Paid this yaar, divldand omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r-Declared or paid In 1970 plus stock dividend. t-Pald in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-distribution date.

ISales In full.

cld-Callad. xEx dividend. y-Ex divi-. dend and sales in full. x-di-Ex distribution. xrEx rights. xw-Without warrants. wwWith warrants. wd-When distributed. wi-Whon Issued. nd-Next day deilvery.

ViIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-psnies. fnForeign issue sub|ect to Interest equalization tax.

14*4

439

321

34'

149 -IV 439 -1*4 32' 19

24' .....

34V 3*

579 579-1 22' 33' -1' 279 28' - *4 8H 8*4-1 15H 159 - 9

33 33' .....

44' 46 -1-19

Q -

Questor .50 300 169 15* 15H 9

P Sv EG 1.64 Publkind .31t Pueblo In .28 PugS PL 1.76 Pullman 3

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative Interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or com-mlssioa

430

277

1166

Coca Cel 1.44 Colg Pal 1.40 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.76 1108 Cmb En 1.30 338 60

ComlSolv .40. 270 319^ ComwE 2.30b 840 41V Comsat .50 ' 1151 62' Con Edis 1.80 1026 27* Con Fds 1.20 591 44'

ConNatG 1988 606 299 Cons Power 2 638 359 Cont Air Lin 777 179 Cont Can 1.60 x618 41'/ Conti Corp 3 334 42

Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .80 Control Data Cooperin1.40 CorGIW 3.5Da Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC IntI 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowColl .40t 1499 169 Crown Cork 1115 33 CrwnZell 1.20 Cudahy .90f CurtlssWr .60

3299 35' 066 369 1690 61*4 231 36*4 169 219 286 9*4 134 339'# 563 389 103 359

755 34'/ 417 33' 555 139

39'/ 40'/* -f * 85'/# 85*4 -2'/a

47 -47' .....

17 17 -19

35'/# 35* + ' 34'/# 35' -I- 9 38*4 38*4 - *4

57 57 -2*4

20' 20'/# -1' 40*4 41 I

57' 61 -1-2

36' 26' 9 43' 43' - ' 29' 299 + ' 33' 33'/] 19 15*4 15*4 -2 39*4 41* -I- 9 40* 41H - ' 34 34' - '/#

25H 359 - *4

58 59' -1*4

35' 35' .....

209 211' -7*4

9H 99.....

219 .219 -19# 37' 38' -1-1 25* -I- ' 149# -19 199 -1*4 33' -1' 20' -2' 139 + '

Jewel Co 1.50 JohnMan 1.20 JohnJoh .408 JonLogn .80 Jones Lau Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40

44'

58* -1-1* 44H IV

490 59'

614 46V

680 699 67' 67' -19

477 59*4 -579 579 -1* 99 139 11*4 12 1'

189 33' 32 33 -H V4

601 53' 49* 50' -3'

Kaisr Alum 1 397 36'

Kan GE 1.44 88 259

Kan PLt 1.26 133 37

Katy Ind 3604 13'

KayserRo .60 337 25'

KenncoH 3.60 4176 43'

KerMcG 1.50 176 122 119*4 119*4 -1'

KimbClk 1.20 366 33H 32 329 -I- V

Koppers 1.60 136 36*4 35' 36*4 -f1*

Kraftco 1.70 X779 429 41 41' 1

Kresge SS .44 930 66' 65' 659 V

Kroger 1.30 933 399 38' 39V -t- H

341

251

259

11*4

23*4

37'

361 -I- ' 251 - ' 36 - 9 12' - V 24H - V 37* 2H

RalstonP .70 803 271

Raneo inc .93 146 20 Raytheon .60 1464 37' RCA 1 2663 34

Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .30 RepubSt11.60 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 1690 60* ReynMetl.10 940 30*4 RoanSel .77g 010 S'

Rohr Cp .80 491 20*

RoyCCoia .54 917 23* Roy Dutch 3e 1129 44 Ryder Sy .50 333 379

554

239

670

491

301

11*

39*4

26*4

181

30*4

6*4

101

289

27 -I- ' 18*4 -1' 35H 14 31V -2*

7 - '

28 -19 10' - 1

29 - ' 749 -t- * 59' -f *

28' 38*4 2

5 5Vk.....

IP 1PA - V 201 21 -1* 43' 43* -I-19 36' 36' 1*

Carmine

Carolina

Caroling

Carolina

Safeway 1.30

SUM Min 3 StL ia F 2.40

095 399 lOP S0*4 414 41'

7S>/

149

19'

30'

13'

1099 159 88 149 294 69

435 V7' 345 48' 262 8' 523 51* 544 139

Dan River Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 3 608

Del AAnte 1.10 178

Delta Air .50 912

DetEdis 1.40 698

DiamShami 1422 Diilon Co .64 341

Disney .30b Disney wi Diversind .36 DrPepper .36 DomeMns .80 DowChm 3.60 Dressind 1.40

418 13' 423 40' 86 31

26*

46'

39*4

33'

35'

24'

11' 11*-2' 37' 37' -2*4 20' - ' 25*4 * 42*4 -3 27' -2* 37' -1*4 22' - ' 24' - *4

20'

25 42*4 27

379

33'/4 34

239 23*4 + < 432 173*4 1709 173' -I- H 143 07' 86 87' -t-1'

11'

24*

64 82 349

35*4

LearSieg .50 LehPCem .40 Lehval Ind Lehmn I.IOg LibOFd 50g LibbMcN L Liggt My 3.50 Ling Tern Vt LIHonInd .501 3783 30* Lockheed Air 3233 11' Loews Corp 1 968 40' Lone SCem 1 LoneSGs 1.24 LonglsLt1.34 Lucky St .90b LukensStI .80 LVO Corp Lykes Yngsl

271 30' 756 25*4 381 369 389 39 67 339 391 79

790 9*4

13*4

5*4

47'

129

26'

39'

291

249

251

37*4

IS' - V 13*4 -1 5*4-H 17 + * 47' - V 8 - ' 51' -I-29 13' - 1 261 31 109 - ' 399 - H

29'.....

24*4 - *4

25*4.....

37*4 - ' 21 -2 6H - H 89 - 1

36' 349 351 - A 291 28H 2914 -I- '/4-49*4 4994-9 3P 41 -FI 169 17'A - ' 249 25< IV 36 369 -F '

2P 29'-!

StReglsP 1.60 Sanders Amo 1239 18*

SaPelndl.60 890 269

SanPeint .30 420 37

Schenley 1.40 117 30*4

Schrgptg .80 536 68*4 65*4 66' -2*4

SCMCorp^ 951 189 169 16*4-19

SCOA Ind .60 114 179 16V 179 '

ScoH Paper 1 2082 26 25' 36 -1- V

SbCL ln2.30 298 449 44' 44*4 -F 94

316 6294 61 63' +19

890 819

523 539

7 34 287 499

77*4 77*4 3V 51 52'-1'/4 33 34 +11

481 48*4-94 16' 16'IV 70*4 70*4 -19 S3V 539-19 17H 189 +1

401 13'

295 35 157 OS'

711 839

________ . 656 359

Dul(Pw 1.40 3304 27'

duPont 1.35g x792 140* 134*4 138 -1'

Dug Lt 1.66 551 26*4 359 36H + 9

8*4

11H - *4 24H + ' 64 -r ' 83 -1*4

34*4 -1 26' - *4

Dynam Am 666

8' - '

Macke CO .30 147 129 Macy RH I 597 40*4 AAad Fd .750 145 18*4

AAagnvox 1.20 1041 43' AAarath 1.60 1485 38'

AAaneor .80 1764 379

Mar Mid 1.70 487 37V MartinMI.10 1660 23 Maytag 1.10a 305 34*4 McDonO 40b 2691 34*4

18'

East Air Lin 3569 31' EasKodak la 3181 78' EatonYa 1.40 654 39' # Echlin AM .52 EGAO .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltrsCp 1.30 Emer El 1.16 EsiOxInt 1.30 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansPrd .60

142 35*4 408 199 1235 18H 258 39** 446 71' 395 41 817 279 286 46'

74'

37H

34'

17'

18'

27H

35'#

42*4

20' -1*4 74' -39 389 + H 34''+ H 17' -1' 189* + ' 28 - ' 70'/i + H 39*4 + *4 26' - ' 42*4 -39

1516 21*4 20V 298 19' 18 340 49*4 599 599

775 :99*4 338 23

12 - '

39 -1*4

189-* 40' 40IA-2V 369 36*4 + V

34V4 35 -19

36 3694 + *4

22 - '

34V + '

309 -4V 21 ....;

I8V1 - H

4P + 9

56*4 -3V 97' 19 33 *4

IP -19 349 *4

219

34Mi

30V

48'

21'

189

24'

Fairch Cam Fair Hill .30e Panststi Inc Fedders .40 FedOaptstr 1 Filtrol 1.40 Firestna 1.60 Fst Chrt 1 A4t Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.68 FiaPwLt 3.12 FMC Cp .85 Food Fair .90. FordM 2.40 ForMcKs JO FraeptSul .80 Fruehf 1.70

1328 339 520 13H 113 15'/ 1111 45H

7 + ' IIH -1* 13' -2 43 -I'

33 11'/

\T.i 43*4

833 439 42*4 43* + '

70 36*4 35' 26' + *4

48' 48' + '

459 46' + '

55*4 72

269

57 21'

33V

AAcGrwH .60 Mead Corp 1 Melv Sho .10 Memorex Cp AAerck 2.30 MGM

Microdot .100 X443 21 MIdSUtil 1.02 1199 359 _

MlnnAAM 1.85 674 IO4V4 102*4 103*4 + ' MlnnPLt 1.30 161 22' 219 3191 MobiK)ll2 f0 I960 559

Mohas 1.10 133 36'

1039 40H 158^ 37 116 33*4 592 36'

1010 65 133 39

Searl GD 1.30 Sears R 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 Shell Tr 1.39e Sherw Wm2

Signal Co .60 1125 179

SmgerCo2.40 440 7294

Smith KF2 814 56'

SonyCp.03g 2863 1994

SCar EG1J3 475 379 27V 27V-V

SouCalEI.50 1181 339 33' 33' - 9

South Co 1.26 3161 36H 25' 35' + V

SouNGaSl.40 359 57 56 56V - 9

Sou Pac 1.80 976 42' 41 41V4 + VA

SouthmRySa 343 739 70 72 +2

Spartans Ind 994 13V4 11*4 12' V

SprryR.12g 3160 33V 29*4 299-GV

SquaroD.80a 979 26 24' 34'-1

Squibb B 1.50 371 7394 72' 73 - 9

StBrandsi.60 215 48V

SIdKollsman 105 9V

StOliCal2.00 2047 549

StOillnd3.30 1107 J99 579 5794 -1'

StdOilNJ .90g 3361 75 73 74V +3'

StdOilOh 3.70 694 829

Stauf Ch 1J0 502 4194

790 43*4 637 37 561 61A 181 S4V

505 5H 648 359

151 139

46V 48' + '/4 8*4 0*4- V4

54 54*4 + *4

SterlDrug .80 StevensJ 3.40 StudWor 1.20 SunOII lb SurvyFd .17g Switt Co .70 Systran Dom

79* T9*4-*4 40V 41V + ' 41 41' - *4

35 35 -IH

59*4 599 + H .4994 52' +2H 5* 5H- H 34*4 34*4 -1 13H 12H-1'

Aerotron

American Mortgate Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene

Bassett Furniture Billups West Branch nk of NC Brenner Industries

Blnnlngs

Brush Beryllium Buckbee Mears Poods Cas Ins Caribbean fgt Car Steel

CarolandoWlse Flo Carolando Com. Carolando Wts Central Vermont Chatham Mfg Co Cochrane Furn Community Bank Conner Homes Craddock Terry Durham Life Equitable Leasing Family Dollar Fidelity Corp First Mortgage 1ns

Franklin Life Guardian Car Haralson Rubber Henredon integon Corp Joslyn Mfg Kaiser Steal 1.46 Knape A Vogt Mfg Life of Carolina Lowes Companies Methods Electronics ' National Dev corp National Old Line

Nationwide Homes NCNB Corp N.C. Natural Gas Package Products Ocriilential Lite Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Quality Milts Roses Stores Ruddick CoRimon Spartan Foods Textiles

Trans Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American walker, BB ShMS Weolllngton Hall Wright Machinery

Id Asked

17'

17H

ISH

16'

10'

10H

41H

42H

10H

11'

34'

15H

16H

13H

14'

ISH

14'

19H

20H

21H

331

20H

21H

34'

10H

* H

10H

11'

12'

11'

10H

19H

20H

21H

34'

47H

33H

34H

14'

14H

12'

175

16H

17H

19H

I4H

15H

AAonsant 1.80 AtontDUt 1.88 AAont Pw 1.68 AAorNor .80 Motorola .60 MtFuel S 1.80 MtStabttJ.36

539 55<i4 +2 36 36' + '

38' 38' -1*4 34*4 35' - H 32H 33H -IH 34*4 35H-1' 62 -H 38' H 87 24H 33*4 34 + '

Tampa El .80 Tektronix

38'

293 49' 934 46H 172 29 202 57' 73' 2P/ 234 19H 2873 58' 354 22H 436 19 401 35'

20V

27' -1 55*4 -1' 72' - H 26H -2' 19' - H 579 + ' 22 - 18 - H 33' -IH

84 25*4 621 25

725 35H 259 8H

726 22H 813 46H 121 13H 2271 65H

20H - H 51 +1H

26H 27H +1H 39H 39H-^ H 18H 18H-H 35' 25H + H 32H 23H3H

24V 24H.....

7V 7H - H 21H 21'A-H 45H 46H +1H 13V4 13H + H 5894359H-4H

GAC Cp.80 873 23*4 ..GAP Corp .40 1171 15H GamSko IJO 617 44H GanneH .48 Gen Oynami . Oertfioc2.M 08nFds2.80

Gen A8II J8

20H

14'

43'

36'

27H

20H -1' 14H-H 42' -2 37 - 27' -2 039 103' -3H 83*4 83*4 - ' 43H 42H -' 33 33H + H

70 41H 41H + H

96 37'

644 28'

1655 106H 801 06H 133 H 715 33H

SRA8ot,85g 2251 82*4 lOH 80?-IH GPuBUt UO 1717 34' 23*b 23H - H GnTelS11.

X2439 32H Gen tire 1b 506 24H 357 35H 1015 59H 241 44'

390 809(t 1296 1048 1717 9H 546 17*4 451 28H O^^JS 2878 32H flSealJD 431 794 OfRRMCty Btl 149 14 GHMIWIJI 540 57 OrtAGEtJO 511 JBH 39H GffNOf^M W38 35 34H

.98 161 I9H 379b 5l8flt .96 117 '38H 369b

Ganeece 1J GaPacH JOB Garber 1.30 GattyO 1.i3g GNioHe 1.40 0180 AWan Olabai AAarin 08B*idil

33'

33H

5690

43H

77H

16H

27H

5SH

IIH - H 33' H 33H>'-2*4 56'-.2H

43H .....

77H -2A 48 -IH 9 - H 16H-1H I7H-1H 31H .....

33H -IH 13' >- H S5H ......

30 +H H-H 37H-H 27H-H

NatAirlin.40 389 21H Nat BIK 2.20 271 51 Nat Can .45 867 29

NatCashR .72 2030 409b Nat Distil .90 638 19 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GanI .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Lead 1 Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 Nev Pow 1.16 Newberry I NEngE11.56 'ewmnt 1.04 1 *0 MP 1.10 1172 18 Nor +lk W 5 320 75H Norn- Ind 1 203 31H ^ ^

NO .Am Phlll 355 30H 27Vb W-SH

.NoA/.^Rk 1.20 X606 25H 249b 24H + H

>NoNO*t 2.60 481 54' ' 53' 53' -IH

NoStaPwl.70 401 38 27H

Northrop 1 308 24H

Nwst Airl .45 1240 27H NwtBancl.40 146 36'

Norton 1.50 xm 32*4 NortSiml.83t 813 54H

179 279b 37H 27H - H

397 38H 36H 37 + H

Teledyne .63f 1808 399b 36' 36' -3H

Telex Cp 2412 17V 16 1694

Tennecol.32 1937 37H

Texaco 1.60 4113 37V4

TexETm1.53 935 4594 Tex G Sul JO 2333 33 Texaslnst.80 385 88H 56 20H

646 39H

1677 13H

Over The Counter Stocks

TexPLd .50g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TImasMIr .50 Timkan 1.80 Todd Sh 1.20 Trans W Air Transmrs .55 2360 Transltren lit Tricon 1.21g 315 TRW Inc la 886 TwontCsnt 1306

310

'144

1437

25H 34' -IH 35H 34 + H

41H 42H +194 2094 31 IH 85H 86V4-2H 30H 20H + H 38H 39 -H 10H IIH + H 45* 43' 45H +29b 3694 35H 35H-1H 24H 24*4-19b 17H 17*4-H 17' 17H-^1H 4H 4H - H-28H 38H-1 38 38H + H

1214 12H - H

36H

1894

39H

13H

214 21*4 429 24H 654 30H

23H

17H

20 -H 24 -H 30H-H 1794 + H 7494 +3H

309b . ,10*4 - 96

25H

3SH

29*4

53H

37H-H 26 - H

26H -1 35H + 9b 2994 -2H 53H-H

UAL Inc 1733 3196 UAAC ind .73 197 1SH Un Carbldel 3492 44*4 UnElac1.28 804 22 UnON^M.40 1072 39H Un PabCp2 339 SIH UnionPscif2 Uni^Alf 1.80 UnBrands .30 Unitcp.25g ^UhitAAMIJO

29H 2994 -1 U-n15 -94

91 469b 905 3794 650 1994

317 1BH

^ 91 2094 38H 38H - 9b

USGypsml X456 649b 4194 61H-1 US PlyCh J4 1667 35 32H 32H -IH

US Smalt 1b 244 329b 10*4 30H-9b USS90al3.40 1074 34H 32 31H-IH

UnlvO Pd.SO 1065 36H 34H 24H-IH UnivsB Comp 17SS 36H II 23H -3 Upjohn 1.40 1034 SIH 48 48H-I

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most basad on percent of change on the Over The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changas are the difference between last week's closing bW price and this week's closing bid priice

UPS

Last Nat Pet. 2*4+1 Up 57.1 SH + IH Up 5 + IH Up

5H + IH Up 7H + 314 Up 0 + 3H Up

6H + IH Up 13H +3H up P + 2H up 0 + 2 Up

SH + IH Up 7H + IH Up 14H + 3H Up IH 2H 16H 1SH 3

SH,

IIH 9H 9H 37H 3H 7H

Name 1 Comres 3 Optic Tec

3 Canrad

4 Huiietr

5 Prog Pro

6 Auto Scl

7 Geriatc

8 Ormont

9 Buckey

10 Fst MISS

11 Baird At

12 Welsns

13 Arvida

14 Data Aut

15 G Aircn

16 UnArt Th

17 Parkr Dr lO^BnfrtUn 19^Kathol p 30 Genov Or

21 DamsnO

22 Tuftco

23 Chart Co 34 ISI Corp 25 valmnt

48.4 48.1

46.4 40.9 36J 35J 34J 34J 33J 304 294 274

+ H Up 274 + H Up '26.7 + 3H Up.^34.5 Up 23J

Up Up

+ 1 + ,H + H + 2 + IH Up + IH Up + 4H Up + H Up + IH Up

23.1 21.7\

21.1 104 19.7 194

19.2

OccldPetIb 8125 22H 21 OhioEdlsi.Sf 405 27' 26

Okla GEI.24 367 37

2 IS

' Name 1 N EiwCN

Lgat

Nat Pet.

- 3H ON SIA

ABEUNX)LN AWARD Roy H. Pirk, preiident and diractor of Pirk BroBdcMtli he. of ItliBCB] N. Y.. vhkfa owiib imcr>TV-Ali>FM han, recdvedmie of die Abk linoobi Awardi presented id a dnner sponsored by the Southern Baptists Radio and l^levisioa Cbnunieaion lEccndy in FV>rtb Worth] Tex.

Hie awards reoigiiixe broadcaiSers for outstanding public service achievement, both as private citizens and as repreeentatives of the broadcasting industry. Ten amurde were presented during die dimicr.

The award presented to Park, a native (rf OidMon, recognized qiedfically the radio and TV station group owners utUizationof radio stMion facilities in undertakings designed to advenes die (giality of life in the communities they ame.

NEW NCNB DIRECTORS Three North Candina buaineas executives, rqureienting tiie construction, trucking and insurance industries, irare dected directors of North Carolina National Bank at the annual meeting TYiesday in Charlotte.

Addison H. Reese of Charkdte, board chairman, said tiie new directors are F. J. Blythe Jr. of Charlotte, chairman of the board of Blythe Brothers Go; Pad P. Davis of Wlniton-Salem, boardchariman of McLean Trucking Co.; and T. A. Upchurch of Raleidi, presiddit of Durham Ufe Insurance Go.

RETIRED ON FRIDAY Howard B. Ga}4ord, a Martin Cbunty resident who began his career with Weyerhaeuser Gompany in Piymodh in 1M4, retired FViday as personnel director with the company.

Gaylord was formerly associated with the old North Carolina Pulp Gompany in Flymouth prior to die merger of the two firms. He was with the N. C. State Department of Public hdniction in Raleidi as assistant director of vocational training from 1940 until 1944.

DECLINE IN EARNINGS The board of directors of IMted Utilities Inc. voted a regdar quarterly dividend on all das^ of the cmnpanys stock following the release of preliminiaiy earnings ter 1970 ahidi v/ere 13 per cent lower than the common share earnings reported in 1968.

Figures rdeased by Paul H. Henson, president, indicate that eaniings for 1970, after preferred dividrds, were 91.15 a share on an average of 30,459.878 ccnnmmi shares outstanding. Last years figures were 11.32 a share on an average of 28,402,540 outstanding shares.

First quarter dividends for 1971 were declared at 23 cents a share on the common, 37 and a half cents a share on the first series convertible preferred, and 34 and three-e^ta cents a share cm the second series convertible preferred.

TO OPEN OFFICE SGF Form Go., a sdtoidiary of Southern GF Go. of Atlanta, has announced it will open offices in Charlotte in order to offer and services to the construction industry throughod the Carolinas. _

The ccunpany is a sifocontractor q^ializing in siipply and erecting metal forms and centering for concrete construction.

COMPLETED COURSE

Nine employees of GoUins & Aikmqns Tricot plant at Farm-ville have successfully omipleted a siqiervisory develi^ent course conducted at the companys Science & Service Center in Charlotte.

The three^y workshop, a cooperative effort between the North Carolina community college system and C&As corporate personnel department, featured courses designed to improve supervisory skills, with emphasis on good human relations, safety, training and job planning and accounting.

Representing Farmville were Jesse Shackleford, Joe Scott, Bob Teachey, Howard Caton, Lewis aawford, Jimmy Purvis, Warren Wade, Reed Kennedy and Eddie Baker.

RETIRE FROM DUPONT I. Joe Taylor of Kinston, and Harry C. Miright of Griffon, retired from the DuPont Gompanys Kinston Dacron Plant on Jan. 31. I

Tajlor, who retired with a medical pension, joined DuPont at the Kinston plant in 1953 and worked in six different plant areas during his career. He was an electrician craftaman when he retired.

Wright joined the company with DuFOnt Gonatruction at Seaford, Dd. in 1945and worked there intil coming to iOnston in 1953. He hao been a pipecoverer craftsman since 19M.

JOINS STAFF

FVederick S. Patti has joined the staff of the Legal Department "of Burroughs Wellcome Co., according to an announcement made by the company this week.

A1957graduate of1eniple University School of Law, Patti has also earned a B.S. degree in business administratioo with a major in accointing firom Temple and is a certified public accountant.

Prior tor joining Burroughs Wellcome, he was employed by Thiokd Chemical Gnp. whose oorporate headquarters are in. Bristol, Perai.

DISPLAY AWARD Mrs. Judith W. Ekrett, advertising and diqday manager for Belk-Tjder here, received a 1970 Display Award for outatandii^ windows and interiors dtring the Advertising Display Association Conference in Augusta, Ga. last week.

Mrs. Brett, iriio is in her fourth year with tiie Bdk organization, received the award in recognition of her window and interior displays for the local store during 1970.

The award wai presented by Belk Store Sorvkee during the semi-annual conference held for advertising and display personnel in the Belk organization. Some 200 attended the twinlay session.

HONORED POR SERVICE Carolina Telephone honored four local employees with emblems in, Janua^ for five and ten yekrs of service with the company . Each received a gold pin for each five years of con-tihuouB employment, with the appropriate number of years on the pin.

Honored for their service were hfrs. \Tvian White, a plant derk; and Bruce M. Greene, William S. digcrton, and Tommy L. Bell, all central office repairmen. The four emidoyees work id the Plant Department.

blEWaTY PLANNER Thomas M. Cassell of Greenville is one of 14 new dty planners who will begin work in North Carolina aa a result of a six montha training program in the North Carolina bepartment of Local Affoirs.

Gaaaell wiU be employed by the departments regional office in Washington. Morton GoigieCon of Green^e will also be fo Wadiington, with the Mid-East Economic DevidopmjBnt Com-misskn.

^yP9>rtinentbf Lo^ A|fairs training program lor planner, foinded by a HUD Tie VHIgrant, L

_ .IsdeaigDedbbdp fill die critical need ftar .qualified urban planners in Nordi Carolina. /

OkiNGl 1.34 117 24

261

Olln Corp .11 .Omarkln .491 Otli Elv 7

736 33H 204 15H

23'

14H

varlwi AM6C 2347 IBIk MH 17 .....

VandoCOJO I06 17 ISH IIH-196

> ViilEwi: 1194 2186 22H 21H + H

nv.-*/ _ w-X-Y^Z

26H -H S -I

14' - H

273 43H 4IH 43H - H

OwtM Mar 1 Omn Cng .75

346 33' 107 45'

32H

Owan III 1.35 XS51 61 59H

If H 45H + H 61 +1H

WacIk!p1.30 259 40H IE 68H+1 WarLBffllJI 18 7696 73H W8INWF146 X1I9 H 22H 22H .... WsMAIrim 189 >696 2IH I1H-2V

> Am Nclr

-IH

Off

314

3 Fat Mam

-IH

Off

IS EtdCM'

4 Tax IMA

-IH

Off

^6H

- IH

194

5KDI Cp 1 6 E8B Wsh '

-1

Oft

384

WLongch

- IH

184

- IH

Oft.

17 Vogue In

184

7 Seundic

- H wv a.i

18 Pane 0

/IH

184

I OattOm

Si'IH

Off

111

19 Data Pck

- IH

184

9 Lih Coal

.IH

Oft

a Tri Will

- 1H

W Ctws ind

-IH

Off

384

11 Cara Cp

-1

184

11 L88SP8,

-3H

Off

a Chai mat

' 4H

- IH

17.7

13 Sovir tnd

- H

IB4

a Physic In a Carp >'

- IH

174

13 Anlxlar

-IH

Oft

194

- IH

174

14 Kaluar,,

+-6H

194

a Nuci Esc

- f

-IH

MOVE AGAINST SQUATTERS LOS ANGELES (UPD-The Qty Goincil baa adopted an ordinance permitting policemen and firemen to cite persons occi|>ying uninhabited inivate *or public buildings even it the structures are not posted against traqmiing.

Mutual tFuncIs

NCW YORK (AF) W6*ly invaating CNmpMlM gMna MbH lew and iMt

BM prieat far Bw waNt wIRt Nip naf ckanga from flw proviOM wiNrt taof bid prica. AN qHOtaflana, auppliod by ttw Nafianal Amaciaflan of Sacuriffaa DaaL art, Inc., raflacf prioM at wMeti lacuri.

Invostora Group:

IDS MawOlm 4. Ahifiml inc Frogratalvo Stock

16.81

4.22

1947

445

9.93

4.17

19.19

445 - .02 9.91-Jt 4.17 - .83 19.19 .....

Abardam Fund Admiralty Fund>: Orawm

2.13 3.10 3.18 44

Inauranco AdvHar* Fund Aafna Fund ANIIiaHd Fund nAFulurt Fund AH Amor. Fund AHtfala Sifc Fd Alplw Fund AMCAF Fund Am Busin Skre Am DIvsrt Inv Am Equity Fd Amsr ExproM: Capital

4.71

4.17

940

540

9.98

743

8J1

W.91

1141

6.24

3.37

MJ7

5.23

643

8J4

543

9.75

744

843

.78

1848

11.37

6.21

3.33

6.43-42 4.W + 41

8.74 .27 542 46

9.75 .W

7.44-41 843 .36

.78 - .09 M.68 - .33 11.37 .18 6.21 .01 3.33 .04

1040 1848 .16

5.13 5.11 - .08

inmtmant Spocial Stock Am Growth Fd nAm invocter Am (Mutual Fd Am NON Grih Anchor Group: Capit Fund Growth Fund Incomt Fufldm Invast Vanhirt Athron Fund Axt Houghton; Fund A Fund B Slock Fund Scianct Cp nBahsan Dav Bayrock Fund nBaacon inv nBargsn Kant Barkihira Grth Blahr Fund Bandtlocfc Corp Beaton Com St Bast Found Fd Boston Fund BwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd DivMond Shrt Nation WIdoS NY vsnturt BusnatsMan Fd C G Fund Capamarica Capltlnvsst Glh Cap LMs In Sh Cantury Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balsnct Common SIfc Growth Incomt Special ChoM 6r Bm: Capital Fund Frontier SharshoM Spoclal Chtmlcal Fund ColonTal:

Equity Fund GrthAEn Incomt Venturas n Columba Grth Com SIBd AAge Comw Tr ABB Comwlth Tr C Competitive As Competitive Cp Compotlto BliS Composite Fd Comstock Fund n Concord Fund Consolidat inv n Conti Mut Inv Contrail Gth Fd Corp Loaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd Crwnwst DalFd ndaVtgh MutF Dtlawera Group; Dacatur inc Daiawara Fd Dalta Tr Fd nDodgaBCox n Drtxal Equity Drtyfus Fund DraytusLav Fd EatonBHoward: Bataneo Fund Growth Fund Incomt Fund Spaclal Fund Stock Fund Ebarstadt Fund Egrat Growth Emarging Sac nEnargy Fund Entarprlst Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Fregras Fairfltid Fund n FarmBur Mut Fidailly Daatlny Fidallty Group; Capital Essax Evarast Fidallty Puritan Salam Trand Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Incoma Fund Vsnturt Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv Diseovy Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First MuNNund First Nat Fund Firat Siarra Fd Flatchar CapIt Flatchar Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Feundars Group; Growth Incoma IMutual Soaclal Fouraquara Fd Franklin Group: ONTC Growth Utiiillat incoma Stk n FdFarMu Dap Fund Inc Grp: Cammarca Fd Impact Fund t'ndust Trand Pilbt Fund Fund at Amor Galaway Fund nGonSacurltias Gibraltar Fund Group Sac:

Apax Fund Ealancad Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am n Growth Indus n Guardian Mut Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund nHBC Fund n HBC Lavarga nHadbarg Gard Hodoe Fund Hot Mann Fd Hubehman Fd ICM Flinl Fd ISI Group;

Growth Incoma Trust shares Trust units Imperial CapFd imptrlal Grth inebma Fd Bee Industry Fund ' INTEGON Orth liHest CO Am n Invast Ouidnc Invast Tr Bos

5.72 942 949 9.06 9.23 6.71

5.73 9.32 340

1.51

9.31

3.92

9.05

6.63

5.55

9.30

3.25

1.51 .17 9.3S - .12 I.S6- .16

1.92 - .03 945 - .15 6.63 - .<n 545 - .11 9.20 - .01 3.25 .02

8.37

11.25

8.32

9.12

41.32

4.41

8.18

11.00

0.21

1.95

S.1I - .15 11.00 - .23 21 - .00 ,5 - .14

40.41 40.41 - .04

442 4.63 - .07

5.71

op 6.10 4.73

9.44 0.V

13.91

8.72 6.56 6.80

6.44 8.36 11.63 8.30 3.71

5.64

7.07

4.66

9.38

0.22

13.72

842

6.34

6.27

644

0.18

11.41

8.30

5.64 - .05 7.07 .11 6.00 .07 4.44 .06

9.30 - .02 0.22 - .15 13.72 - .19 0.62 .09 6.34 - .19 6.27 - .50 644 - .04 0.10 - .05 11.41 - lO 0.30 - .04 3.62 - .07

1441

19.20

>.74

10.72

15.60

7.14

9.50

0.06

3.53

4.40

12.31

14.37

19.11

3,70

10.64

15.41

7.01

9.17

7.94

3.42

6.35

12.07

14.37 - .30 19.11 - .03 3.70 - .05

1044 .07 15.41 - .03 7.01 - .05

9.37 - .09 7.94 - .09 3.43 .09 6.35 - .06 13 07 - .34

11.70

1.75

5.33

7.79

1.79

ILSO 11.50 - .1)

1.73 5.09

7.73

1.73

1.73 - .03 5.09 - .13

7.73 - .06

1.73 - .06

7.03

9.43

6.74

9.11

6.74 .39 9.11 - ,27

Salactiva

' >16

9.B6

9.36 .

VariaMa Pay

7.M

7.33

7.32 .

Invbet ttataareh

443

4.73

4.73-

.11

isttt Fund tne

20.95

2048

3048-

.25

n ivy Fund

8.34

8.19

8.19-

.12

John Hancock

7.84

748

748-

.15

njahnaton AAut

2141

21.15

21.15-

.21

Kaystana Funds;

Apolld Fund

9.13

944

9.64-

.17

Invast Bd B-1

19.35

1942

1945 +

.04

(Wad GBd B-2

20.85

19.97

19.97 -

.03

OIK Id B4

>59-

.01

Inco Fd K-1

7.94

748

7.88-

.05

Orth Pd K-3

>11

4.99

.12

Hi-Gr Cm >1

11.54

18.31

18.31 -

.19

Inco Stk S-2

1844

10.45

10.45-

.07

Growth S-3

7.98

7.74

7.74-

.15

LoPr Cm S-4

4.78

4.S9

4.59-

.10

Polaris

3.71

3.63

342

.88

Knickrbck Fund

7.48

7.31

741 -

.07

Knickrbck Grth

>68

>32

9.32-

.14

Lanox Fund 3

6.41

6.27

6.27-

.15

Lexingtn Grwth

>48

>17

9.17 -

.26

Lexingtn Rsrch

15,64

15.35

.15.35 -

.28

Liberty Fund 'Lift Gth Stk

6.24

6.16

6.16-

.05

5.62

5.48

5.48-

.13

LNa 1ns inv

7.91

7.62

.7.62-

.26

Lincoln Nat

18.63

10.43

10.43 -

.12

Ling Fund

4.48

4.33

4.33-

.13

Loomis Styles; .

n Canadian

31.12

30.87

30.87 +

.08

n Capital

11.37

11.06

11.06-

.34

n AAutual

14.55

14.30

14.30 -

.24

Lutheran Broth

12.39

12.13

12.13 -

.23

Atagnainc Trust

8.96

8.00

>80-

.12

AAanhattan Fd

5.18

4.98

4.98 -

.10

n AAarkat Grwth

6.96

6.80

6.80-

.09

AAassachusett Co;

Fretdom Fd

1.45

8.38

8.31-

.04

indopend Fd

6.28

4.146.14 -

.15

Man Fd

11.32

11.22

11.2B-

.07

AAasslncOtv Fd

15.39

15.

15.38 -

.08

Mau Inv Grth

12.12

11.88

11.88 -

.25

(Wau Inv Trust

14.33

14.10

.20

n (Matas Invest

4.47

4.32

4.32 -

.19'

nAAathars Fund

13.25

13.00

13.08 -

.16

Mid Amar

5.58

>55

5.56 +

.06

AAoody's Cp

12.49

13.22

12.22 -

.11

AAoody's Fd

13.28

13.02

13.02-

.11

MI.F. Fund

9.88

8.85

8.85 -

.12

MI.F. Growth

$.59

>48

5.48-

.09^

AAuFD US Govt

,11.81

11.00

11.01 +

.82

(Mut Omaha Gt

5.65

549'

5.53 -

.12

AAut Omaha Inc

18.78

10.57

10.57 -

.10

n AAutual Sitaras

16.4$

14.25

16.25-

.16

n AAutual Trust

2.08

1.91

1.98 -

.02

NEA AAutual

10.50

10.37

10.27 -

.24

nNafI Indust

10.M

10.60

10.68 -

.19

Nat Sacur Sar:

Balanced

11.13

11.07

11.07 -

.02

Bbnd

5.10

5.06

5.06-

.03

Divldand

4.45/

4.40

440-

.02

Growth

9.46

9.24

9.24 -

.22

Preferred -

7.50

7.45

7.45 -

.04

Income

$.49

5.43

, 5.43-

Stock

1.38

8.27

1 >27 -

.05

Net Grth Fund

9.35

946

9.06 -

.28

Neuwirth Cent

$.93

5.77

5.77 -

.13

nNauwlrjh Fd

10.65

10.34

10.34 -

.27

New World Fd

13.20

13.05

13.05 -

.12

Nfwton Fum

15.25

14.85

14.85 -

.28

nNich StronB

12.11

12.46

12.44 -

.34

03.06 00.64 00.04 1.96

11.61

9.33

17.56

11.37

9.07

17.39

17.37 - .13 H07 - .36 17.39 - .31

1S.U

7.32 6.35

14.32 9.50

4.24

11.20

6.32

9.99

5.11

13.11

5.09 1.44 1.77 9.74 6.90 9.47

10.05 4.39

13.20

11.37

0.04

9.92

15.43

12.06 6.16

7.09 69.71

4.13

11.05

4.16

9.94

4.96 12.76 4.99 1.42 1.75 9.4S 6.69 9.26

9.94 4.31

I2.N

11.37

7,93

9.59

15.36

12.62

6.03

6.97

4.13 - .11 11.05 .11 6.16 - .16

9.94 - .01

4.96 - .14 13.76 - .33 4.99 - .01 1.42 - .01

1.7$ .....

9.6$ - .05 6.69 - .11 9.26 - .20

9.94 - .06 4.31 - .00 12.M - .H 11.37 - .13 7.93 + .01 9.59 - .39 15.36 + .07 12.62 - 45 6.03 - .00

6.97 - .11

1.22

11.46

10.33

7.77

1.44

1.31

4.N

14.44

9.M

11.92 7.51 12.53 10.94

12.92

60.44 60.46 -1.12

7.10

s:oo

10.51

12.11

13.20

7.37

15.57

14.13

12.13 13.74

12.01

12.90

7.10

15.26

13.96

11.92

13.42

12.01 - .07 12.90 - .21 7.10 - .22 19.24 .26 13.96 - .00 11,92 - .10 13.42 - .32

10.04 13.40

6.35

947

13.70

14.17

12.95

6.19

13.11

6.39 9.3$

9.04

4.11 10.65 10.27

7.39

9.94

13.30

6.10

0.77

13.40

13.93

12.74

6.10

12.07

6.29

9.23

1.09

4.05

10.25

10.12

7.21

9.94 - .05 12.30 - .14 6.10 - .06 0.77 - .21 13.40 - .21 13.93 - .10 12.74 - .1$ 4.10 - .00 12.07 - .20 6.29 - .09 9.23 - .10 9 - .19 4.00 - .02 10 25, - .36 10.12 - .14 7.21 .15

7.7$

14.49

10.12

1.19

7.59

8.37

4.97

10.77

15.53

15.90

14.20

33.62

15.76

10,27

13.27

13.91

1346

16.16

10.57

5.33

34.03

13.04

13.32

13.22

15.97

10.40

5.19

12.04 - .20 13.32 - .60 13.22 .24 15.97 - .12 10.40 - .06 5.19 - .14

23.50 23.50 - .54

4.32

3.90

5.90 4.43 11.31 0.31 0.97 947 9.06 740

46.14

6.37

5.59

5.90 4.50

4.23 - .09 3.03 - .03 5.92 - .04 4.20 .15 11.17 - .14 0.17 + .06

0.73 - .14

946- .09 0.91 - .12

7.57 - .06

44.31 44.30 1.94 4.17 6.17 - .10

>51 5.51 - .06

5.71 5.70 - .10

4.30 4.30 - .09

4.23

343

5.92

4.20

11.17

0.16

0.73

9.56 0.91

7.57

15.30

13.46

0.79

9.70

10.53

M.I6 14.06 - .29 1346 13.36 .07 0.63 - .13 946 - .14 10.21 - .34

0.43

9.56

10.21

0.10

6.40

445

2.14

10.24

0.59

6.24

6.43

3.15

10.10

0.59 - .10 4.24 - .14 4.43 - .13

3.15 .....

10.10 .09

943

7,91

13.95

743 1.57 940 10.35

744

949

7.66

9.39 .19 7.66 - .21 12.56 12.56 .36 7.29 7.29 - .11

0.49 1.49 - .06 0.90 1.90 - 42 1040 10.00 .21 7.21, 7.21 - .20

0.23

0.93

13.13

0.59

30.26

7.96

I.M

12.90

i.41

1947

7.96 - .27 040 + .00

12.90 .00 0.43 .12 1947 .41

3641 2549 25.59- 37

4.75 7.72 041 12.52 10.20 0.00 7.94 10 9t in 1540 15.30

3.54

7.80

445 4.45 .09

7.53 7.53 - .16

3.34 0.34 - .05

13.35 12.35 - .34

9.93 9.93 - .33

7.94 .01 10 75 - .22 15.30 - .30 3.49 - .02 7.59 - .30

nNoreast inv nOceanogphc Omaga Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund n OnaWilliam St 15.01 nONaill Fund 12.25 Oppanhalm Fd Oppanham AtM OvcrCountr Sec Pece Fund Paul Ravare nPenn Square nPenn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund n Pine Street Plonaer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invast Pligrowth Fund Prica Funds;

n Growth Fd n Now Era n Now Horlzn nPro Fufxt Frol Portfolio Provident Fund Prud Syst inv Putnam Funds:

Equit Goorga Growth Income Invest Viste Voyage Rcverr Fufxt RMret Fund Schuster Scuddcr Funds:

Inti Inv n Special n Balanced Common Stk Security Funds: Equity Invast Ultra Salactod Amar Saiacted Spec Sentinel Growth n Shamrock Fd Shdarson App nShermn Doan Side Fund Sigma Funds:

Capital invast Trust Sh n Smith Barney Sduthwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv Sptctra Fund nStateParm Gt State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amor Ind 3.74 Asso Fd Trust 1.34 Fiduciary Stain Roa Fds: n Balanca n Cap Op n Stock Suparvisd Inv:

Growth Summit Technotogy Syncro Growth TMR Apprac Toachars Assoc TKhnlcal Fund Ttmp Gth Can Tdwer MR Transamar Cap Travaltrs EqFd TudorHadga Fd 20th Cont Grth 20th Cant Inc unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St inv Nat Invast Union Capitol Whitahall United Funds: Accunxiiativ Incoma Sclenct Vanguard unit Fd Can J Valut Lina Fd;

Valut Line Income Speci Sit Vance San Spci

IS.SS

7.23

6.27

I4.0

9.46

14.73 11.70 8.09

11.19

10.29

7.69 112 8.13

4.70 14.38 9.78

11.73 7.35

1240

10.67

12.71

15.55 - .04 7.23 - .09

6.27 - .11 14.08 - .21

9.46 - .02

14.73 - .37 11.70 - .67

0.09 - .10

11.19 -

10.30 +

7.69 - .03

0.12 -8.13 -4.70 -

14.30 - .22 9.70 - .06

11.73 - .14

7.35 - .06

12.40 - .08 10.67 - 25

12.71 - .21

25.05 24.51 10.0$ 9.93 26.36 26.05 10.41 10.34

7.06

4.89

10.37

24.51 - .59 9.93 - .08 26.05 - 19 10.34 - .07 7.06 + .03 4.89 - .07 10.37 - .06

741

14.29

9.09

1.16

7.45

0.07

6.66

10.48

15.24

15.74

7.61 - .11 14.29 - .17 9.89 - .21

8.16 .....

745 - .1$ 8.07 - .36 6.66 - .26 10.48 - .18 15.24 - .27 15.74 - .12

I4.2B

33.17

1547

10.07

14.28 + .09 33.17 - .3$ 15.47 - .29 10.07 - .19

3.39

I.13 7.01

9.73 15.93 8.M

II.31 39.42 I8J3

9.73

3.31

0.03

6.46

9.54

15.44

0.35

10.59

2749

17.40

9.40

3.31 - .07 8.03 - .08 4.44 - .34 9.54 - .16 15.44 - .74 8.35 - .24

10.59 - .62 M.SO -1.01

17.60 - .73 40 - .11

9.46

11.32

9.17

9.60

9.36

6.63

13.54

7.02

4.7$

9.25

11.14

9.07

9.58

9.18

6.71

13.38

6.84

4.73

46.55 45.51

9.25 - .22 11.14 - .12 947 - .06 9.58 - .17 9.18 - .16 6.71 - .14 13.38 - .14 644 - .19 4.73 + .01 45.51 - .16

7.10

3.65

1.33

6.98

3.65 - .08 1.33 - .01 6.98 - .09

19.09

9.01

13.95

19.48

8.81

13.63

19.48 - .42

841 - .22 13.63 - .2$

7.26

10.70

7.57

9.64

7.10

10.41

7.42

9.47

12.56 12.14 10.30 10.07 3.94 341 24.59 24.52 5.44 5.33

7.57

10.22

12.09

2.91

4.05

7.44

10.07

12.08 2.88

4.03

7.10 - .13 10.41 - .29 7.42 - .14 9.4 - .14 12.14 - .48

10.07 - .21 3.81 - .1$

24.59 + IS 5.33 - .11 7.44 - .12

10.07 - .15

13.08 + .01

10.3$ 10.10 10,16 9.94

2. - .03 aM - .03

10.10 - .19 -4 - .10

14.06 13.93 7.60 7.52 9.67 9.79 12.76 12.61

13.92 - .09 7.52 - .1$ > .79 - .03 12.61 - .13

7.37 13.76 7.73 9.50 7 36

7.22

13.53

7.55

9.27

7.34

7.22 - .14 13.53 - .19 7.55 - .15 9.27 - .16 7.35 + .05

6.65

5.21

5.71

8.53

6.54

>20

5.44

8.41

6.54 - .30 5.20 - .05 544 - .25 41 - .08

3.49

7.59

4.05

4.43

12.06

3.34

9.45

7.15

7.07

>33

9.57

13.38

8.97

241

4.00

4.39

11.93

3.21

9.20

7.03

>10

9.49

4.00 - .04 -4.39 - .03 11.98 - .11 3.21 - .03 9.28 - .17

7.03 - ,11

7.03 ..... >10 - .W 9.49 .04

13.30 13:30 - .15 .8.-76 8.76 - .19 11.35 13.35-.16

Vandarbin Vanguard Fund Varimt indust Viking Growth Wall St Invast Wash Mut Inv WetHngtn Group; Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund .''Tachnlvast Fd Trustaas Eq Waliaeiay Inc WoHlnglon Fd Windsor Fund western indust WIncap Fund wmtlald Grthin WiscMWin Fund n Worth Fund Ztlgler Fund nNo load fund.

7.11

4.69

4.91

6.36

9.90

13.07

6.97

4.61

4.88

6.35

9.78

12.87

6.97 - ;ia 441 - .06 4.88 - .07

6.35 .....

9.78 - .11 12.87 - .16

20.19 20.23

15.64 15.37

10.65 10.47 0.17 7.94 11.49 11.25 12.57 12.55

11.90

10.04

4.40

5.44

4.35

6.65

2.N

10.37

11.71

9.16

6.12

>22

4.27

6.57

2.02

10.22

20.23 - .67 15.37 - .24 10.47 - .15 7.94 - .23 11.25 - .20 12.55 - .01 11.71 - .13 9.86 - .13 6.12 - .30

5.23 - .23 4.27 - .00 6.57 - .06 2.82 - .04

10.23 .00

OLIVITTIS STUDIO 4S

CO-E-COi

32# EVANS St?

DOWNTOWN

'dwormawwrm/ REHvirE

JSmwVM/

TELEPHONE

75I-114

Whit the stock Rffarket Did

Two.

T* Pro. Yfati yoan fMkwookofO to

AdvancM ---------S43 nS4 092 m

Dfclinea ....,,..1141 S14 ai7 14

Unchanood ll 144 147 7

Total (OMMO ...... 1122 1I2 17M 14M

NOW yoariy higha .310 4S4 3 22

tMwyaarly loim..... 4 4 214 101

N Y Stock* ......... ...1122

N Y Bond* ......... 10*7

Amtrican Stock* ..................1214

Amorican Bond* ................137

WHK IN STOCKS AND BONDS FoUowlng flivot Itta rang* of Dow-Jono* ckwing avorago* for Itw wook.

STOCK AVIKABBS

Fir*t High Lott La*t Not Ch. lndu*t OW.O* MO O* I7I.M 7S.S* -10.27 Tmp 1*5.30 195.31 1*3.** 1*3.** - 1.32 Util* 125.41 125.4* 124.20 124.20 1.12 *5 SIfc* 2*3.37 2*3.37 2*0.0* 2*0.0* - 2.17 BONO AVBNAOBS >TBond*71.70 71.70 71M 71M - 0.|S 1*t KR* S3.42 52.42 S1A0 51J0 - 0 77 2nd RR* *3.31 *3.52 *2.17 *2.17 O.iO Util* 17.73 17.73 *7.25 07.3* 0.** indMt 13.1* *3.1* *2.32 *2.32 - 1.14 inc Rail* 53.12 53*3 53.12 53.50 + 0.45

WIBKLV AMBRICAN STOCK SLBS

Total for wook ........... 24437410

wook ago............ 33.2**4S7

Y*ar ago. ................ 1*455,211

J*n1 to data..................1*247*424

1*70 to daft....................1414344*0

lltc Uauy MdlcctBr, Grecavlle. N.C.<

WtBKtV AAIBRICAN BONO ULRS SJi! 21**^ .^........,....41444*400

............ ,.._.fi144400

Ytar ago .......... ....*134*4400

N.Y. Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AR)~Th# following list show* tho stocks that havo gona up th* most and down tho moat basad on. parcant of changa on ttw Now York Slock Exchango ragardia** of vohinw.

Not and parcantago changas ara tha diffaronca balwsan last woak's closing prica and this wkak's cloaing pries.

URS

Namo Last

1 RT.E Corp 1*'/i

2 Royal Ind Iffth

3 Brown Co 101*

4 FalstaH *)/*

5 Wall Murr 24V*

* Asad Transp 12 7 Rockowar 15%

* Koohring pf 39%

* Tropicana 35iA

, 10 LFE Corp *Sb

11 Brit Rot 11%

12 Kinney pfA *7

13 USM stp wi 331/4

14 Thiokol 11%

15 Fla E Ct 32%

1* WallMurr pf 41 17 Corinth Brd 31%

1* Haller int 2*%

I* Nat Stand 37

20 Can Fdy 12%

31 HCA Ind 5%

33 VCA Cp pf 2*

23 Alleg Lud pf 45

+ 2% + 1% + 1% + 1 + 2% + 1% + 1% + 3% t- 3 + % + % 5

+ 1% + % + 2% + 3 + 2% + 1% + 2% + % + % + 1% -I- 3

Pcf. Up 21.1

204

174

14.0

13.3

12.9 134

9.3 *3 *.2 *.1 0.1 0.1 0.0

7.9 . 7.9

7.7

7.7 74 7.5

7.3 7.2 7.1

Have You Misiied YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior* If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor,^752-6l66 Botwson 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

24 wriglay MOia +10% Up 74 . DOWNS ^

25 Bliss Laugh 37 + 1% Up *.* Nam* Last Nat Pet.

3* Rita Aid 40% +2% Up *.* I RoncoTstap 10% | 3% ON 27.4

DOWNS 1 3 Gang* Ind -24% 7% ON 33.7

Nama Last Nat Pet. 3 Slllcoo Tran 4% 1% ON 31,0

1 umt indust 10 - 2 ON M.7 4 Royal Amar 2V* % ON l*.o

2 Dan Rivar 11% 2% ON 15.7 5 Anthony Ind 7% 1% ON 10.9

3 Std Prass *% 1% ON 144 * Invost Fund 10% 3% ON 1*.3

4 Villagar Ind *% 1% ON 14.1 7 Canfury Gee 2% % ON 147

5AitiZ1nc *% 1% ON 13.9 * COnCdn Far 1% 5-W ON 141

* Am Exp Ind WA 1% ON 134 * Am Pracisn 4 % ON 154

7 Fansteal 13% 2 ON 12.9 10 Bargan Bni 13% 2% ON 154

5 Admiral 10% - 1% .ON 124 11 Lynch Corp 4% % ON 154

* Chelsas ind 13% 1% ON 124 12 Klaar-Vu In 9% 1% ON 15.1

lOSWalchSci 11% -1% ON 124 13 Simplax Ind 12% 2% ON 15.1

If Pah Am Sul 13% 1% ON 12.f Emana* Cp *% 1% ON 144

nSbd WW^Ahr 11% 1% ON 12.1 IS Banru* 12% 2 . ON 14.2

13 McDonnO 30% 4% ON 11.9 H Sbd Plywd 9% 1% ON 141

14 ANilone Ind 15% - 2% ON 114 17 Ply Gam In "10% 1% ON 144

ISLiNon Ind 2*% -3% ON 114 IS Gladding % 1% ON 13.9

1* Norlin Corp 14 1% ON 114 1* Bannar Ihd P/i % ON 13.7

17 Boeing 20% - 3% ON 114 30 Shaller Roa 10% 1% ON 13.7

1* SImm Proe 5% % ON 11.5 21 OCA Davel 11% 1% ON 134 1* Unvsty Cmp 23% 3 ON 11.5 22 URS Sy*tm* 9% 1% ON 134

30 Allied Supar i% - 1% ON 114 23 Fibrabrd wt 15% 2% ON 13.4

31Monoglnd 13% - 1% ON 114 24 Cant Motor 3% - % ON 13.3

22 Bond Ind 13% 1% ON 114 25 EasonOII Co 1*% 2% ON 134

23 Cent Air L 15% - 2 ON 11.3

34 wean Unit *% - % ON 11.3 iA|^,^LI A.a*..aa

2S N0Am Phil 27gi *3% ON 11.1 WfAAklf IsrOllD

3*R*admg1pf * - % ON 11.1 flWlllJ MIVil|f

27 Union Corp 7 - % ON 11.1

American Averages

, NEW YORK (API - Tha following list

xtAI*k FwAlianiVA V''** w**kly avoraga nat change for OlUlall kAlalKlllMC the common stock* fradad in aach group;

AarospacA AircraN................ %

NEW YORK(AP)Tha following list ..................

shows the stocks that have gone up the , .r.V.n'rVni..........

most and down the most based on Auto Parts A Aywsorlas ... unrt

parcant of change on tha American 5 b?.?............~

Stock Exchange regardless' of volume. Beverage fSoN Drinks) ............ %

siocx Bxcnange regaroies* or vwume._ Distilling................. - %

Net and parcantaga changes are the Building .................. %

diNerance between last week's closing Chemicals .................. %

price and this weak'* closing price. Communication .................. %

Conglomarates, Diversified %

UPS Containers, Packaging.............. -^ %

Name Last Net Pet. Drugs, Medical Supplies........... l ,

1 Wentworth 5<a + 1% Up 50.0 Electrohics, Electric Products %

2 Stellar Ind 5Vi + 1% up 3*.7 Finance .................. %

3 Ets Hokin 3% + % Up 29.2 Foods, Commodities ............... %

4 Stratton Gr * + 1% Up 20.0 Food Markets A Vendors.......... %

5 Wyand Ind #% + 1% Up 25.5 Gold, Silver .................. %

* EastnMSrtw lOVj + 2% Up 25.4 Hotels, Motels, Tourism ...........1%

7 Caressa Inc 33% + 4% Up 22.9 House Furnishings.................1<A

* U'nexcelld *% + l% Up 22.2 Insurance .................. %

9 Fst N Real 3% + % Up 30.0 Investment Companies ....... Vj

10 Wards Co 10% + 1% Up 19.7 Machine Tools A Accessories...... %

11 Gray Mfg W/j + i% up 1*4 Machinery .................. %

12 FstN Rl wf 1% + <A Up 1*.3 Metal Fabricbting ................. %

13 Texstar Cp 7'/ + i'a Up 17.4 Mining (non metallic) .......... %

u AAarlene 13% +2 Up 17.4 Atotor Transport A Leasing %

15 Acme Ham 4<a + % Up 17.2 Non-ferrous Metals ................ %

14 imp tb Grp 1% + <A Up'^ 14.7 ONice Equipment A Services......1%

17 Fabien Cp 10% + I'/i Up 14.2 Paper, Pulp .................. %

1* Medco Jwly 4% + % Up 15.2 Petroleum .................. %

19 Conroy Inc 4% + % Up 14.4 Photo Products A Services........1%

20 Wilson Phar 10 + IV4 Up 14.3 Precision instruments. Watches ... %

21 Hampsh De 12V. + 1% up 14.1 Printing, Publishing ............... %

33 Price CapitI 8% + 1 Up 14.0 Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ unch

23 Glen Gery nv. +1% Up 13.9 _ Real Estate .................. %

24 mrry RG 15Va + 1% Up 13.0 Recreation, Leisure................ V

25 Neisner Bro l4Vj +2 Up 13.* Restaurants .................. unch_

nininssszso

IFW0005TOCICUIIASALETTER, HE'P BE FOURTH CLA55!

B. C.

NUBBIN

-Mr

xm ANP vcaep. Mg//

BEiTLE BAILEY

NICE eOlN^, CHAPLAIN. '1O REAUy ZIU6B0

them with

E6RM0N

THE PHANTOM

Retail Trad* ____

Rubber, Tires

Shipping, Shipbuilding ......

Shoas, Laaltior ProdueH ....

Soaia, Cosmafica. ToiMrlaa'

SlaaL Iron .......

Taxtilek Apparai ......

Tobacco ...........

Utilities (Electric) ......

Utilitia* (Gas) ...........

% 1 + % - % % -% + % -% unch

Am UMUSUAL PROCtSSlOfi-UNUKCLY MY' wMYie ei3-ttex odf JoomiA itmPHAMnm OMHeffO" KAmMA AMOevtL-

TtmrnE A fAmtuAR s/mt 7om fOiR OP mpPJtMSie mfo

WAtTtMG POR 7HCM AT sowM BCAOf-

Dollar Laadort

NEW YORK (AP)Th* fallowing I* a list of IMS woak's imnt acNva stock* basad on Itit dollhr volum*.

Tha lalat I baaad on fh* madian prica Of Ih* sibck Iradod multipltad hy Nw sharas fradad.

Nam* TofttlOOO) Sh*raa(hdi) Lm*

IBM S4S4M 13*3 33B%

Grayhnd ...... $43444 31440 IPa

Burroughs . S3443 392* 111%

Am T*l Tal .....*33,404 4502 S0%

FedNafMlg ...... *33401 5001 44%

Std Oil NJ ......S24.131 WI 74%

XaroxCp ...... S19J44 3i)M 93%

Gan Motors ......S10,m 2251 00%

Occidan Pat S1l,104 1325 31

GanEloc ......$17454 1455 K%

East Kodak S14402 3101 74%

KamwcoN ......SM499 4174 37%

Ford Mot ...... *14491 2073 57%

Wrigley ...... *14,543 1032 140%

Gulf Oil ...... *15,730 5013 31%

NEW YORK (AP)-Tho following is a list of this waok's most active stocks basad on tho dollar vohima.

Th* total is basad on tho madian prica of the stock traded multlpllad iw tho shares fradtd.

Nairn Tqt(siOOO) Shares(hds) Last

South Royal ...... *15,774 3404 43%

Beverly Ent $7465 5424 13%

Synfex ...... $4457 1424 47%

Telepromp ...... *5,315 *35 59%

Sw For Ind ...... *5,251 2211 22%

Extendcar ...... *4,215 14*4 25%

Solitron ...... $3.903 2439 14%

AssdMtgin $3455 1244 31%

LoewsTh wt $3471 2124 15%

. Genge ind , $3,320 1271 24%

Libraran At Two-Day Conference

Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian at Sheppard Memorial lilMrary here and vice president of the North Carolina Library Associaticm, attended a twoniay Right to Read planning conferoice in Raleigh this week.

The conference, i^nsored by the State Education Agency and the N. C. Librarians Association, was called to identify agencies which can ccmtribute to the Nortti Cardina Right to Read program now in the making.

The state planning session was a foUowHip to a national effort to see that idl Americans learn to read well. The basic alality to read is a ri^t that should be denied to no (xie, and the (deasures found in books and libraries should be available to all, Prs. I^xon said in his message (Ml Educational Reform March 3, 1970.

Miss Copeland said she at-toided a similar (xmference for the southeastern states in Atlanta in October. It was pointed out there that our high draft rejecti(xi figures, school dropout rates, and national illiteracy figures show that all Americans are not learning to read. For example, more thmi w third of those examined f<M: th' Armed F(m:(s * disqualified for failing mental examinati(Mis.

Some state vograms and suggestions for community partnership are being drafted now, as a result of this weeks conference. Renewed community effort involving various tutoring and basic education programs, etc. should become even more active in ttie new few monttis. Miss Copeland said.

Chicod Schopl Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High School have been annoinced as follow;

MiHiday hot dogs with chili, navy beans, carrot stick, pineapple cobbler;

Tuesday barbecue, cole slaw, succotadi, com bread;

Wednesday meat loaf, cabbage and ap|de salad, green beans, itdls, cookie;

Thursday pork patties, creamed potatoes, green peas, rolls;

FViday Sloppy Joe, stewed com, stemmed rice, carrot stick.

Milk is served each day.

WILL SEEK DIVORCE LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) ~ Former Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller and his wife of more than 14 yearn have announced that they are separated and she will sedt a divorce.

Mm AMD POP OOULOfTT WAir fORCNOyiD

Honors Fpr Twd In SpeahUp Contest

First plaoe awards in the annual Greenville Jaycee Speak-up competition Thursday night were captured by Joe OeLoach and Marvin Buck Jr.

This years oompetitiixi, according to Jaycee president^ Jack Wall, produced more participants and generally better speeches than in past years.

DeLoach was judged the winner in the open or professional division. Participants entering this division use public speaking in their occupations.

Buck took first place m a oodestant.in the novice or iwn-professional division over two other candidates. /

Both winners, fay virtue of ttieir local awards, gained the

ri^ to represent the Greenville cbapler in tiie area ccmipetitioo sdbeduled for Monday ni^ in Bebufon.

'Phe awards were pretoited by Jim Lesley of Greenville, state chairman of the apeak-iq> prop'am, who abo presided during the competition.

Judges for the {Mcgram were: Tommy J. Payne, pastor of Oak-mont Baptist Church; Carl V. Venters Jr., president of WFAG Ra<ho in Farmville; and James S. Sbughter, associate professor of speech and drama at East Cardina University.

. Other participants Thurscjay night included Mike Petm, Warrmi Stroud and Pete Pny in the professiimal divbion; Baxter Powell and John White in the novice divbion.

Charlotte's Mayor Be Ik Takes A Wife

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Itll be yes mam, your honor, and yes sir, your hcmor for Mr. and Mrs. John Belk now, following the wedding in Durham Saturday (tf the Charlotte mayor and tlw 26th judicial district court judge.

The honorable Cbudia Erwin Watkins <tf Charlotte became the bride of Mayor John Montgomery Belk of Charlotte in noon cerem<Miies at St Philips Episcopal Church in Durham.

The ceremony was held in Durham at the request of the bride, who a^iarently shied away from the attendant publicity in Charlotte.

The bride b the daughter of Mrs. Warren Byers Watkins of Durham, and the bte Mr. Watkins. She b serving as 26th ju-dicbl district court judge in Mecklenburg County.

The may(MT b the son of the bte Mr. and Mrs. Willbm Henry Belk. He b abo president of Belk Brothers Co. and Belk Stores Services, Inc., of Cha^ lotte, and is an officer and di-

Real Big Snake Behind Counter

BEAUMONT (AP) - Whbkey drinkers who see snakes should have been around the Bamboo Lounge a few nighb ago.

Joe Bowoi, owner of the lounge, said he found a snake hiding behind a counter. All Bowen could see was its head.

I went back out to the car for the shotgun, Bowen recounted

He started moving out fnmi behind the counter and he was about half way out from behind it by the time I got back.

The owner shot the critter and wait over to it.

I ^rted picking him up and I just kept picking him up. It kind of sho^ me how big he was. You just dont see maqy snakes that big.

The rattlesimke^aMix feet

Poctolus

School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pactolus Elementary School have been announced as foUow;

Mimday beans and fTanks, carrot and cabbage and raisin salad, potato sticks, hot rolls, peaches, milk;

Tuesday sausage patty, buttered grits, field peas, biscuit, orange half, milk;

Wednesday (diickdn and pastry, candied yams, mixed Veens, hushpuppies, pineapple cake, milk;

Thursday smoked picnic, steamed cabbage, buttered potatoes, hushpuppies, milk;

FViday soup, sandwiches, cheese and carrot strips, milk.

rector of a majority of the stores in the Belk organization.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Warren Byers Watkins Jr. Matron of honor was Mrs. Edward Powe Watkins. Best man was W. Haskell Porcher, Jr.

A recepition was held at H(q)e Valley Country Chib in Durham following the we(klin ceremoi^.

A Hollb College graduate, the bride received her bachelor of laws degree from the Univer^ sity (tf North Carolina.

She has practiced law and was assistant cleit of Mecklenburg County Superior Court.

Belk graduated from Davidson C(dl^e, and is a formar president of the Charlotte Chamber of Commoce.

The couple will live in Cha^ lotte.

Missionary Wili Speak

The three Methodist congregations of Greenville are presenting a United Methodist Missionary for two services today as part of their implementing the February and

DR. WM. M. PICKARD, Jr.

March N. C. United Mettiodist Conference program on missions.

The churches participating are Jarvis Memorial St James and Holy Trinity.

There will be a presentation by the missionary at Jarvis Memorial tonight at 6 oclock for tiie members ctf all three of the Methodist Youth Fellowships.

At7:30 tonight Dr. William M. Pi(d(ard Jr., will speak at St James Clnirch for the adults of all three churches.

Dr. Pickard is here speaking at the Methodist churches while on fiirlough from his work in the PhilUpine Islands. He has done general mission work and kas also been pastor of a Manilla (diurch. In 1968, he became a teacho* in the Methodist-related Union Theological Seminary, Manilla.

ly. Pabnmrv n,

Oassifed

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Antas Ear Sole

CORRE(;riON

iwi iiMi mi mcomcny wt Psigwrt ad on PrMay. It slwiiM Iwvt rsMi as fsllswt:

19M Butek Wildcat 4 dr. Hardtop, power ststrtng, powsr brakss, alr^oondltionsd, automatic transmission, WSW tirsB, supsr sports whstls.

T29S

HXfiERS BUCK

fil-iltt

UIOC ILBCTRA Ifft 22S Limitod, yaiow with brown vinyl 3 dr. hard* top, urn. M a M atoioro, 7SMm.

CHIVROLBT INS tWIignwogwi, V-I, wraigM mift. Good condition, mwt Oin bt man at Lai 41,

GROW UP SO SHE COULD , BASy-SiT FOR THE REST OFTME8ROOO

sail. Can ba man at Lat Mmdowbrook Traitar Park.

CHRVROLRT INS Impaia, 4 idear, hardtop) sraon, sold Mtarior, V-l, automatic tranamiatian, jMwar Btmrins, air conditionod. PtMwr-iMiitt Chavrolat, Attom. Can 74*-3141.

COUaAR INS XR7 GT, air can-ditionad, 4 ipaad, powar ataarine and powor brakao, txcaHaat, maka after. Caii 734-3411._

PALCON INI, goad condition tm ifN Renault, now tiraa and aaa, I7S. Ctlt74aNI, __

PORO 19M Station wagon, 4 paitlnow, light Mua, Mua vbiyt intarier, V-i, automatic tran-amission, Mwar taorns, air con-ditionad. Pinnar-Whlta Chavrolat, fydwi, 7414141.

OTO 1N7, goad tiraa, tapa piayar, air condltieniM and power ateorim. oanifltien. Call 7SI-18IS apw

1971

Dottun

7BodyStylnTo

StIocfFrMii

fea- MOW aMDVs oto

EMOUGM 1D -SABV-Sir.AMO WArll EXAC1LV WHAT SHES DOIHG-'FDR BOMCBODV

U tfcars WM bitttr scHMRiy car sr treck m Nie marHgl far tprlct . . > Wi wseMbal

MlNflg SRd SSirvlClRg lllSRil

TitTMIVIAOATtUN... 1MIN0ICIM AT

HOLT cttn

OiaMU-DUimlK.

74N.CaR

1N7 JUP ter aaia. Uw iaHana.

I Hdten'a Omlrsi T* OyPga. TiMas. . , .

POR A.! VMO cmt md trwMM

^liisa M, inc.

94*

M1b IMIir BiSedw. Omeie. W.C. BHiy. Fckniary 21. ifli

AUTOMOTIVE

AuIm For Sate

1M MERCimv Montego, a dr. hardtop, burgundy with whiter viny) root, all vinyl interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air conditioned, tinted glan, radio, WSW tires. Body side molding, 302 vi anglne, f A D Motor Co., 7te 4401.

MUSTAHO IfM, aw, power steering, automatic,good condition. S1100. Call 752-43te.

NOVA 1W7 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner-Whiie Chevrolet, Ayden, 74-3146.

Drive the rest

THEN BUY THE BEST

BROWN-WOOD

Dickinspn Ave. _752-7111

OLOSMOBILE IfM convertible, factory air, AMFM radio, 30,000 miles. Call 758-2042 after 6:00 p.m. Misty blue and white with white interior.

PLYMOUTH lf4 Clean 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Call 756-0461.

PONTIAC 1fS Bonneville, 4 door, hardtop, full power with air, one owner, good condition. Brown Wood Inc.. 750-7111.

RENT

a new car irom us!

LOW RATES

D.tily C

. Weekly

Monthly

C,tII or stop in I

Smith WaIdrop Motors

PONTIAC 1f6 Catalina 4 dr. excellent condition. All power, air conditioned, new tires. $925. Call 756-5121._

PONTIAC 1970 Catalina, 4 door, hardtop, green, white vinyl top. dark green interior, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. Call^inner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

RAMBLER 1962 American $150, good condition. Call 758-4218.

1971

Dalsun

AUTOMOTIVE

Autet FOrSBte

WANTED TO BUY; Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 750-5470. Dealer No. 5563. -_ -

VALIANT 1964,2 dr.. 4 cylinder, $350. Can 756-1972.

VOLKSWAGEN. 1961 sedan, one

owner, good condition, cleen. Call 75422r.

Trucks For Sate

nviilo

% Ton Pick-Up Truck

M998J

inclQfef:

9i^ Horsopowtr ovorhead cam angina

White Wall Tiras

All Steal 4 Foot Bad With Tie Downs

30 Milas Par Gal. on Rag. Gas

GNumbar Ont Sailing Economy Truck

Driw I Dalsun Then Decide-ft

HOLT

Oktemobite-Datsiin lOlHookorRd. 754-3115

'^Whoro Strvicf Cornos First"

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Quick A Easy Rateranca For Business A n-otessional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT your FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL automotiva repairs sea Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Greenville. evenings and week-ends._

IF YOUR CAR isn't becoming to you, it Should be coming to us. Rick's Service Cdnter, Complete Auto Sales L Service. 752-4342. _

_CARPET

IF YOU need carpet instated or rtpairs donecali Robinson's Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranleedi

Hooting A Air Conditioning

Heat ing A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twanty-fivayearsof. Continuous service to residents of Pitt County ,

Free estlmatesgladly given GanerNy Heating inc.

1100 Evans St. Tal. 752-4187 r 1 _

HOMt IMPROVEMENT

RooffiiHlGSidiiHI iRstBited by Skill modionics.

GooGson Roof in0 & Aluminum Co. Inc. 204 By-Pass 754-3101 Diy-"7iAai72 Night UPHGUITERY

WI UPMOLfTB*

T?34i?t*

piwtetary. Olckinson Ava. day of- 7SA15B5 night

anything, fabric and S Tire A 75A3274

DUMP TRUCKS

1943 RED tandom drive, allison automatic trans, air brafcas,

12 yd. body.

1944 INTERNATIONAL F-1M0 tandem drive, 5 sptcd main 3 spaed aux. trans, hydraulic brakes, 1-10 yd. body

1947 INTERNATIONAL F-1M0 tandem drive, 5 speed main 3 speed aux. trans, hydraulic brakes, A10 yd. body.

1947 INTERNATIONAL F-IMO tandem drive, 5 speed main 3 speed aux. trans, hydraulic braks, 10-12 yd. body 1949 INTERNATIONAL F-1100 tandem drive, 5 speed main 3 speed aux. trans, air brakes, 10-12 yd. body

International Harvester Sales A Service 1900 Dickinson Avenue Greenvilio, N.C.

752-2239

Cycles For Sate

HONDA, MODEL 45, good condition, for $100. Call 758-3757 from 8 a. m.-5 p. m.

SAVE SSOO. Late model 1970 Honda CB-750, 1400 miles, red, gold stripe, 754-4412 after 7 p.m.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

CLARK & CO.

756-2557

Hours: AS Mon.-Friday

DOGS A PETS

PUREBRED Silver Persian cat, SIS. Call 758-0411.

OR EAT DANE puppies, 3 months old, ears trimmed. Call 237-6091 Wilson. 4 males, brown or black.

LABRADDR PUPPIES, black AKC, superb pedigree. Both show and field Champs. Excellent pets or hunters. Call 756-0046 or 756-0082.

SIAMESE KITTENS for sale, S20 A $25 each. Choice male or female. Housebroken. Call 758-4374.

REOISTERED BLACK miniature poodle puppies, SSO. Call 75A3372.

AKC CDCKER SPANIELS also Dachshund puppies. Call 946-3589 Washington, N.C.

SOLID BLACK AKC registered German Shepherd puppies available in 3 weeks. Call 7SI-4634.

POODLE CLIPPING A styling. Call after 9:30 p.m. tor appointment. Call 752-6787.

AKC PUPS, DEPOSITS NOW TAKEN. Saint Barnards, wire hair Fox Terriers, Toy Fox Terriers, Miniature Schnauzers, Scotties, German Shepherds and more,>Metro-Lina Kennel, 1001 Evans St., AAorflhead City, call 726-7798.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalt Htip Wantod

BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza has opening tor department head of iewelry, cosmetics and accessories. Discuss this good opening with Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

NURSES: (RN A LPN) Part time and full time. Excetlent pay, sick leave, and other employee benefits tor both part time A full time. Contact Mr. Allen at 758-4121 or visit the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center.

AVON

MONEY ISN'T EVERYTHING -they say -> but it's awfully nict. And sailing AVON is an awfully nics way to tarn that monay. Call New 751-2444, B07 215, Leon Or. Ortsnviilt.

NATIONALLY KNOWN company has opening in Graenvilie tor Girl Friday. Prefer a girl with experience in typing and bookkeeping. Pleasant peraonNity with ability to meet public. Salary commensurate with ability. Send complete resume and recent photo if available to Box 4251, Greenville.

LAOY FOR LIOHT housework and to keep 2 imsll children from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. Call 7S2-2901 or inquire at 1405 Drum Ave.

WANTED HOUSEKEEPER, $30 involves care of 17 month old child inquire at 116 N. Library St. between 10:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.

SECRETARY-SALSS, position for qualified secretary Inttrested In some sales. Opportunity tor office work with diversified jiuties. Excellent starting salary. Dunhill, 75A 2107.

PERSONNEL SECRETARY, good

typing and experJanca in psraonnal only two requiremants tor position with downtown firm. Raady to hire immediately. No ahorthand required. Ounhill, 758-2107.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, S300-SSOO. Downtown firm ready to in tervlew experienced' secretary tor tdb position. Shorthand and typing skills rtquired. Full bantfits and growth pottntial. Plaasant surroundings, good csntral location. Ounhill, 758-2107.

SECRETARY, LOCAL company naads girl with good typing abiiltlts Who can mast public well. Minimal axpariance. No shorthand rsqulrsd. Salary open dapandlng on ability. Ounhill, 7SB2107.

GENERAL OFFICE .ractptionlsti: Outaianding Co. looktno tor aharp aiart individual. Typing A ms figura work. Nica loss. Cali Stoal Robbins, Aiiiad Psraonnel, 7S4-3147.

SALES PERSON: Rushi todayl Oraat position for thi parson with salas ability. Lots of public contact. Call Noai Robbins, Ailisd , 7^3

Peraonnai,

1147.

FtmateHtteWOntod

SARAH COVENTRY has optnings for 3 ladias in 'Grasnville arta to Show fine fashion iewelry. No in-vestmSnts, no collecting, no delivery. Call 74649S6.

MteteHtlFMtentod

ERICK MASONS report to J. H. Hudson, Inc;, 1309 W. 14th. Street, 7:30 a.m. with tools and reaLy t. work. Equal opportunity employtr.

KNAFF SALESMEN earn this much and more because cornmissions are higher than ever. Everyone knows, everyone wants Knapp Shoes. Send for "FREE" selling kit. Write to H. E. AAagner, Knapp Shoes. Broctoon, Massachusetts 02401. .

SHARP young salesman wanted. Previous sales experience not necessary. 3 month training program. $10,200 starting salary including car and expenses plus bonus end profit sharing. ECU graduate preferred but not necessary. Send resume to Box 1025 Greenville or call 752-2142.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED:

Applicant Should be 21 years of age or older, be of good reputNion and physically fit. Experience not necessary. Established route with good pay. Paid vacation and sick pay. Other company benefits. Apply in pdrson at Stoyal Crown Bottling Co., 21S Airport Rd., Greenville.Ads Get The Jol3 Done

FOR SALE

MisctlteiMous For Sate

STEREO COMPONENT system

automatic radio HMX 44X, Garard tumtabis, SL72-B. Two Woodstock speakers. Call 75S0597 after 0:00

p.m.

THE HOOVER CLEANfR for tha homes that cara. You will like Hoovar Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 4is Evans St.

12' wolverine, 75 Horse powar^ .tohnson, trailer. Excellent condition Call 756-0770 after 5:00 p.m.

RBCEFTIONST-OINEEAL office: Busy front off tea position raquirss good ptrsonality, typing, gmerdl bookk^lng. Good Bantfits: Qili Jackie Hardy, 756-3147.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in Greenville Nationally known company, S12S.00 weekly salary. Increased earnings and advancements based on ambition and ability. Group benefits paid by employer. Now interviewing qualified applicants, ages 21-4S.

Cali 752-7801 for appointment, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

SALESMAN, 4,000 PLUS,high school graduates, major international corporation has existing need for exceptionslly sharp high school as well as college graduates. Position is that of district sales representative. This is not door to door sales lob, but rather a trouble shooting position calling on designated dealers to audit accounts and maintain co-waler relations. Ideal applicant should be aggressive, ambitious and truely desire a bright future. Car plus all expenses plus excellent fringe benefits provided. Dunhill, 75A2107.

ROUTE SALESMAN: Local Co. needs person to take care of established route. Transportation furnished. Top Benefit Package. Home every night. $116-week. No Saturday work. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 754-3147.

SALES-FIELOrepresentive: Needed at once. Co. Benefits, no overnight travel. Good Pay. Call Carolyn Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

FLUMBER NEEDED NOWI S180-

wk. Nice City on N.C. Coast. Must be able to read Blue Prints. Comm. Industrial. Call Carolyn Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

WANTED AT ONCE

machanics and 2 body and man naadad at once. Must ba sober, honest, dependable. Apply in parson to Dale Anderson Service Manager at Hastings Ford. This job offers a graat potential for tha men who can qualify. Bantfits include group insurance, paid vacation, profit sharing.

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED. Experience helpful but not necessary, for local and over the road hauling. You can earn 510,000 to $15,000 per year after short training. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., c-o Miracle BIdg. 235 Hay Street, Fayetteville, N. C. 28302.

Mte-Fama la Help

WANTED: PIANO PLAYER; Rag

time and-or honky-tonk. Apply Snoopy's Pizza Parlor. 515 Cotanche St.or call Paul Green, 758-0545 after 4 p-m.

WANTED: MAN or woman for insurance debit in B around Farmville. 25 to 50 years of age. To sell & collect insurance. Free hospitalization B life insurance. Starting salary, $380 numthly. Car necessary. Call Farmville, SK23301 or write Box 252, Farmville, N. C.

Work Wanted

WILL KERF children for working mothers from 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Call 758-0802.

DRIVEWAY paving, asphalt or concrete. Call 825-1261 day or night, Btthtl.

FARMS

OFFICE MANAGER: Urgently needed. Nice office needs mature person to handle clerical and of businass. Must ba aMa to taka chargt. PEE FAIO. 890 wk. Bonus .oNsrsd. Coil Jockio Hardy, Aliiod I Personnel, 756-3147.

SECRETARY NRIORO NOW: Be

right hind, to vsry nice' boss to booutiful offlcs. Typing and gwitrol offico duties. Sttrt today. Coll Nod Robbins. Aliisd Pw^imol, 714.8147.

Farms For Sate

S ACRES of land. Approximately 316 acres cleared, 116 wooded with tobacco allotmont. S2A00 756-3983

218 ACRES LOCATED on Stan-tonsburg Road joining the Con-dlewlck ton, approximately 3 miles from Greonvllio, SB5/NM). Contact 0. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 752-4515._-

29 ACRES MORE or less. 14 acres woodland including oil allotment. Near Hems Cross Road. $27,500. Gontocf 0. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 752-4515.

FARM EQUIPMENT

JOHN DEERE 1010 tractors. Gomplotely ovorhauied engine and braketf, ntw tire breaking plows, disc, cultivators and fertilizer sower. Bon offer. CHI 751-1546._

ONE SUPER A FarmNi Tractor with oquipmont for solo. Sao Carl Van-diford, 116 mile from Fountain, N.C. Road 1236.

.......- - V ..... -

FOR SALE

Miscelteiwous For Sait

UtMO GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rmos. Soo us today for a sptcial prict on thost bargains at Ho^es Hard-V c' cr*' 752-4154.

SEE BOB THOMPSON, lit him save

you monay. Trade In your old fur-nituro for soma now at Thompson's Dtsceunt, 102-wiB aark St. 7H-317.

CONTACT LRNSRf at a prict you can afford. CALL 944-4024, Waohington, N. C, Coastal Optical Cantor.

ORO-WARNER, 4 spaed tran-ision and shlftdr; t12S. days, nlohte 754-3113.

amission and ahfftdr,

Coll 7S4-

KRLVINATOR.FOOD ARAMA rofrigirator frooNr. Site, ail affor 4:00 p.m., 7S2-3444.

BNERT ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th Inch thick. Uood but net damagad. Jbccoltont tor outsMo mooting of pack heusoo. bams, Nc. 20 cmts each or sis par hundred. Contact Lynwood

Sons, The Dolly Rofitctor, '209 ndi^ St., GroNivillo, NC.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers fremondous savings on firN quality raady - made drapas, manufacturad at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towals, iheNs, and badsprtads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 2Si Eon of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

MILLIONS OF RUGS\hlve been cleaned With BlueLustre. It's America's finest: Rent electric shampooer^l. Kando Carpets.

ARC WELDER, Brand new, 110 volt, complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National Electric, Box 544, I.AB., Miami, Florida 33148.

1969 EIGHT SLEEPER camper

hardtop. Stove, ice-box, chemical toilet, wired for car or 110 volts. Folds down when towing. S925. Call 758-1938.

ROUND MAPLE DINETTE set with chairs,$45. Singer sewing machine in walnut cabinet, 3 years old, in excellent condition. Call 756-0173.

SONY 252 REEL TAPE deck, like new, S85.00. ail 758-4634.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag SI.75. Keel Peanut ampany.

OECOUPAGE SUPPLIES, paints, pumpkin purses, baskets, prints and hardware. Mary Carter Paint Center, 2806 E. 10th St. Call 752-388I.

STOVE, REFRIGERATORS, dinette set, S60. G.E. washer, S150, also one bookcase bed with springs and mattress, ail 752-5378. _

LIKE NEW CONDITION, vinyl sofa. Chair, coffee table, 2 end tables, 2 lamps, $95. 758-5017.

NEW VACU-MAID central cleaning system. We can install in new or existing home. Call Sounds Unlimited, Inc. at 1125 Evans St. Phone 758-2600 for a free estimate.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. Day, 752 3167, night, 758-3602.

COME OET YOUR 6.S.P. at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Green ille.

GUARANTEED tngints, transmission, body parts. Frao parts locating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Pilona 752-2572 N. Graan St. Back off R^sptss BarbKua

SEARS' POPLAR MODEL 70

Kenmore automatic washer rc^luced $30, matching dryer reduced $35. Sears Roebuck, Greenville 756-2111.

SEARS RAYON tires reduced. Buy one tire get second at half price. Guaranteed 30 months. In stock for immediate installation. Sears Roebuck, Greenville 756-2111.

SEAR'S POPULAR 4 plus 2 Oynaglass tires reduced. Save 40 percent on second tire. Tires guaranteed 36 to 40 months. In stock tor immediate inNaliatlon. Sears Roebuck, Greenville 756-2111.

McCUUOCH roaNygotstltejob ^nai

CLARK & COMPANY

SOOBS.MamoriaiDr.

756-2557 CLOSE-OUT 15 Parcent Discount on All Chainsaws

VAqpUM CLEANERS, G.E. Swivel fop cannister with all attachments. $10, one year guarantee. Will deliver, an 752-4570.

ANTIQUE MOHOOANY bedroom suite, high head board bed, large dresser, and chissonier. Alt with intricate carving. Excetlent condition, best offer, ail 758-4533 on week days after 4:00

SYLVAN!A SPECIAL 100 watt stereo with deluxe pushbutton Garrard turntable. Regular price $400. Now $299.95. Only 2 to sell. Fisher's Ap-plianca and Furniture, ail 752-3609.

KARASTAN area rugs and carpet expert installation. Home Furniture.'' 905 Dickinson Ave. ail 752-5683.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED OUROC and Hampshire boars for salt. Servict agt. fp. Carl S. VanlNS (aiico)

Meat typ 746-38IS.

LOST* FOUND

LOST: DIAMOND weddirig ring, vicinity of Holtowell's No. 1. Reward offered. Call 7S2-S894 or Rober-sonville, 795-4134.

LOST: MALE Basset Hound, black, brown B white, 1*6 years old. Missing since Feb. 7. Answers to Walter. Reward. Vicinity of Oakwood Acres Trailer ParkB Washington Hwy. 756-3149 between 1:30 B 5 p. m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilt Homas for Renf

2 B 3 BORM., air conditioned AAobiie home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

for RENT: 2 B 3 bedroom mobile homes. Water furnished, air con ditioned. ail 752-5362.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Private lot. Call 756-4340.

TRAILER FOR rent, ail 752-3261

SHADY KNOLU 12 wide, air conditioned trailer with washer, ail 752-2993 or 752-3609.

12 WIDE mobile home tor rent, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 758-3644.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview aurt. Port Terminal Rd

TWO BEDROOM trailer, automatic washer machine, located in Ayden ail 746-3542 J. D. Tripp.

BRAND NEW 12 X SO, 2 bedroom. Available AAarch 1st. $95 per month. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, ail 756-2892.

S X 30 TWO bedroom trailer, $700. Call 756-1423.

50' TWO BEDROOM, automatic washer, air conditioned, 1112 Forbes St. Call 758-1547.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-681a after 5 p.m. West Pineview aurt. Port TerminaTRd

OPffORTUNITY

A RARE OPPORTUNITY AT

SUNOCO

3 Bay Service Center

Featuring:

. Established Trade

Paid training program income off $15,000 plus For Further Infformation

Call collact: OonOewdy (703) S4S-2421 (703) 486-3419 orwrita

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. Box 110 Norffoik, Virginia 23501

AHENTION

Part Time-Full Time

Go info your own business, no selling, no ovorhead. Immediate income. Start in your spare time, investment from SUSO to $2,972. Call Mr. James

Forrester (201) 567-4862 9 to 8 PM, days, or write Magic American, 580 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffffs, New Jersey 07432.

CARPET SHAMPOOING. Fpr free estimate call 750.1944.

CAMPING TRAILER $100. or best offer. Call an Vandiford, Jr. 749-5651, Fountain after 6:00 p.to.

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8 Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WHY WORK FOR A LIVING?

Itfould you like to retira, rifht now? told work only 10 to 12 hours a week 8t your own pact? Than you're raady to consider iiacoinini a Ull Distributor.

Utl Siiiek Shop Vonding Machines art 8 praven busimsi opportunity in a Ri billion marksL a market in which 80% off the business is done bythssmal independtnt operator. You can start your own business tor as iHtle as 10 kours a week and build piots ... with hard work and good asivict.

You Mid no expertonce, you make no poisonal sales calb. We mill train you, counsel you, and lacure your tocattons. Your $600 to $1500 invastmant covers machina and product... no bidden costa or fm

PLAN YOUR PROFITABLE RETIRE-MEMT... WRITE TODAY!

gmmmmmmmmMmMMmwjmm

NATIONAUY AOVERTiSEO BRANDS dtv/ston of Ull 127S Nonr OmVfnOMUtt, nXM 7SM7 I MU inlMtilid in nan InfMinatioN about UMking nmaay la thn wn4lnf biMinnM. I baw car aa4 8-8 batm m Nik wan tiaw.

I CM invMt 1600 la a nnte.

I CM iauMt ilSOO la a note.

OPPORTUNITY

eOlNG. BEAUTY SHOP. Goldsboro Shopping Canter. Owner selling for health Yetsons. Call 754-3144.

Clty-

( )-

Dept..

3775

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Enjoy The Satisfachoii Of Home Ownership

CHECK THESE NEW LISTINGS

BELVEDERE SECnON-Lavcly wooM M, imctd hi tack yard^ 3 btdroomt, 2 baths, den, ate. Low loan aisumption.

iftH iSTREeT-Brick vanatr, fancad in, back ynrld. 3 badrooms, living room, ffirtplaca^ comptetaly rartiodated kitchan. Undar $15,000. /

ELM STREET-Gonvaniant to adiools, living raem, ffirtpiaca, 3 badroom, dining room, family raam, storm windows A doors. Loan assumption.

Call Up For An Appointmant ta Saa Thaia Homat. Yeu Will ^ Ba Undar No Obligation VWiafaaavar.

E. H. Vrillifonl, Realtor

ONictpliona75B-3911 Night phona, AArs. Billia J; TravaNwn,75B448l . I R.H. Evans, 7SI-119

VENDING

ROUTES

AVAILABLE

Vary Frofifabte spara tima opprtunHy. No saiiiitfl. AAan or woman. Wa istabiish rautas in yo w aran. Raquirata low hours rtfiliing and coltecting. Can devaiop tnta ffuti tima. Ex-tramaiy proNtabla. No sailing.

Cash invastmant $650-$29S0. For intarview, writa, including

phona, to Lowman Industrias, Inc. 322 Tradt St. Chartotta, N.C. 28202.

PROFESSIONAL

UNDERPINNING, house and

mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farmville.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON MENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-AND-INSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

402 AZTEC LANE, VA Assumption tow down peyment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

302 Biltmore Street

Newly remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, living room with functional ffirtpiaca, front porch, dining room, bath and kitchan. Brand now ffumact with automatic htaf. Includas garage, on comer lot near university.

$15,000.00

Ten acres excellent cleared farmland (WMt N.C. 1725) and 20 acras woodland, porfect for real estafa development (East N.C. 1925). Entira 30 acras includas approx. 1.3 acras tobacco altetmont and 3 acras corn. Botweon Gardnorsvilla and Clayroot, 17 mites from Greenville.

$15,000.00

Home Lot Nice home lot on high ground, 40 X 150; Powoil St., in Meado wbrook.

$1500.00

Development Site

Approximately 11 acres of land with larga profit potential whan davelopmant as homt lots, includos sturdy framo, 1 story housa with 2 badrooms, dan, living room, kitchan, caramic tile bath, and huga backporch (18 X 45). Also, garage, 30 x SO, excellent for horse stabte. $20,000.00 Stokas, N. C.

J.L HARRIS & SONS REALTORS

Property AAanagament RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

ter bettar buys in re<ilestB' CALL OR SEE

H. Williford

LIW Tjur Fraperty wnti Ui , 313 CotMcheFL 04911 Mtht 792-4409

ROOF LEAKf Turn to the Want Ads and check the services

314 Lindel! Drive (Laktwood Pinas). Brick 3 btUroom home, 1 bath; living room wtth firapiaco, kitchan with breakfast area, carport and storage. Storm windows, now heating plant.

$17,500

2606 S. Wright RomI

(near Eastern Elamantary). Brick 3 badroom homo, iVk baths, kitchan-dan combination, living room with carpeHng. Outside stor^a.^^ica reduced.

Hardee Acres

Brick 3 bedroom home, iVk baths, living room, large kit-chan-dan combination, utility room, double carport on back, outside storage. Central air and carpeting throughout.

mroughou

$23,500

New Subdivision Near schools: Brick home with i badrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room with dining area, kitchan with breakfast area, utility room, family room with firopiaco, carport and storage.

$23,500

FOR OTHER HOMES, LOTS AND COM MERCIAL PROPERTY

CONTACT;

2^. (j. UicJtoU

7S2-40I2 752-4SIS Mrs. Stott 752- 4364

Lots For Sate

TRAILER lots for sale, ash or terms, ail 756-3983.

Houses For Sate

LOAN ASSUMPTION, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ranch house with fireplace, central air conditioning

Ed garage. 1S67 Sulgrave Rd., eenville, please call 756-4227.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY *

FOR SALE

(2) Stereo consoles, AMFM radio, 8 track tape, BSR turntable, beautiful walnut cabinet, 6 speakers, 100 watt output. Reg. $329.95. Our Price, $189.95.

8 track stereo tapes for sale. All famous singers, Reg. $6.95, Our Price $4.95.

United Fnight Sales

2M4 E. lOth St. Greenville 752-4053

HausM Far Siin

iwriNESS IS

roUR OtM MME

101 Pearl Drive You can ba a part of this tovaly woodod araa, footuring a community racroattenal canter. And you can ba tha owntr of this iovoly 3 badroom, 2 bath, brick homo dasignad for total comfort, with it's tusdoiM wall to wall carpatkig, panoHng in tha fomiiy room. Call ut today so you con an|oy thpso ploasuras.

407 Church Street Who is looking for o good huyt An InvostmonfT 3 bodrooms, l bath, living room, kitchon wHh brookfasf area, plus othar oxtras all go to makt this an oxcolfont buy.

303 Millbrook Street Would you boliovo paymonts loss than rantY On this now booutifuily dacoratad 4 badroom brick homo with 2 complott baths, living room, kitchon wHh braokfast araa, convoniant to shopping contfrs and tha new city porks.

2B(H Jefferson Drive Eostorn Elamontary School district. Anothor oxcoltent buy can bo yoursi Only $458. down paymant on this 3 bodroom homo, 1 bath, living room, with firOplact, kitchon with broak. fast araa and saparato qaragt.

2001 Fairview Way Lot usjdlow you tho ategant! intoriw in this 3 badroom* Fronch Provincial homo -dasignad for total living, foaturing 2 axquisita baths, a. foyor, living room, (Nning room, a charming family room wHh 1 an old brick firtploco, and a largo dacoratad kitchon wHh' broakfast araa, built-in ovan, dishwashar, lots of storago, a 2 car garaga, plus air conditioning.

WE INVITE YOU TO CALL US W* Sptciaiiz* In Your Satisfactinnl

GREENVILLE REALTY CO* Inc.

Offico 7S2-2106

Evn. 752-4224

David Evans, Jr.

Buikter-RtoHor

Minnio Evans Brokor

IT FAYS TO LOOK TWICE at thf servlets offtred In today's Ciaaslflao;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE

IS 7S2-8148'

BUY 8f RENT IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtor Grlfton,N. C.

PH. 524^4147 1-524-4146

IMPORTANT

THE THOMAS REALTY COMPANY OF GREENVILLE

HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED BY THE FHA TO BUILD HOMES UNDER THE -235" PROGRAM IN GREENVILLE, FARMVILLE, S AYDEN

What Is The "235" Program??

Th* Thomas Roolty Company will oxploin in dotail how you con obtain a now 3 or 4 bodroom* homo for

$200 OOWN

With monthly paymonts baiod upon yor family six# o'nd Incomo. '

In most COSOS your monthly poymont will bo loss than ront.

CALL 756-5166

Complot# tho Fplbwing ond Moll to:

Addrtss .........................................

... ' ; Numbar of Mimbars In Housahold.........

Yaur Aga-Hupband .........................

Tafal Family bicamit. ...................

THOMAS REALTT GO.

105 W.Greeflvilte Blvd. eddttjlfo

THE THOAAAS REALTY COMPANY OF OREENVIiIle AAOSCan dJK CALLTODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT HOMS. . .

^ .The Daily Bdleclor, (SreaviHe. N.c

to Bull, SeH, Trade

Use fast action -Reflector Classified Ads NOW!

HEAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

COUNTAY MVINO. Hwy. 43 W. . miles from Greenville; 3 years old, split level, 2 acre wooded lot, spacious kitchen with built-in appliances*^ dishwasher, breakfast area, formal dining and living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice den with fireplece and built-in desk and bookcase. Fulfy carpeted, screened back porch, 3: or garage, lower level heated but not finished, planned for

large recremion room, 4th. bedroom, h and utility area. Must see to

3rd bam _____________________

appreciate. By owner. Call 75S-43S4.

3-BE DROOM, BRICK, 4 years old, by owner, carport, air conditioner, assume percent, Greenbrier, call 754-1194.

THI CLAfSIFIlO MARKIT is a great piece to sell antiques.'For a result-getting Want Ad dial 752-41M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 89BSBSSSSB

SPECIAL-

Genuine Ford Plow Shares

15%

Discount

Reduced janees on

other Ford Plow Parts

Eastern tractor & Equip. Co.

2M By Pass Greenville, N.C. Phone 7S6-27S0

ANNOUNCEMENT

J. H. Gurkins

We are pleased to announce that J. H. Gurkins is now associated with us. He invites his many friends to call on him for their automotive needs.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

N. Greene St. 752-2572

FIELD

REPRESENTATIVE

IMAGINE

A company that will accept you without experience ana train

youjn a rapidly growing ig field.

and challenging

IMAGINE

A company that will give you a good starting salary, and complete fringe benefit protection while training you.

IMAGINE

A company that will giVe you merit increases and promotions based on your individual progress.

' There is a

company Tike this. A leader in it's field and looking for qualified people with at least a nigh school education, who are willing to work hard for a future that will offer high financial .rewards and interesting work. Are you intelligent, are you outgoing, do you like to persuade people, are you persistent, do; you present a nice appearance? If what you road sounds good and if you ititnfc you are the

person, we are looking ter, pick up the-nearest

phon^and

Housts FBrSalt

HOUSE FOR SALE by owntr. 3

tedroom, 2 bath, kitchen with built-ins, den and living room with dining

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC .HOMES*

^11 for Quotitions Bntf stimtto day 75-09ll, niglit 754-3414

TIPTON

Builders, Inc. Gtntral Contractor UconsoNo.SSS 234Groonvillt Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Don't Wait Too Long To AAake Your Move

L.J LJ

m m m m

Come In Today A Let Us Advise You On Your Next One.

ARAAY-NAVY

SURPLUS

Gas AAask, $10 Fitid Jackets, $10 Kaki Shirts, $1.00

515 Dickinson Avo.

Hou

Sale

COUNTRY HOME, Hwy, 244 East. One acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, and 2-car garagO. Estate Realty Co., 752-9051.

ONE LARGE HOUSE, convarted into 3 apartments. All rented. Price, $10,500. On large lot. Call 752-4474. D. O. Garrett Ins. Agency, 404 Albemarle Ave. Greenville, N. C.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for sale. Good location, in country, near Oiurches. Call 752-351I after 11 a. m.

2 EEOROOM brick home, 1 ear garage, central heat and air, located 2300 E. 4th St. For sale by owner. For more information call 752-4534.

YOU WILL DET ''ARort For Your AAonoy"

Ntw Hemas New AvailaMa In "Oak-ment" "RaO Oak" "Ortanbrisr"

Groonvilio Roolty Co.

752-2104 301 RMgaway

Anytimt:'7S2-422

SUMMER HOUSE, located on Duck

Creek, 14 miles east of Washington off Hwy. 244. Call Joe Hassell (120)-

944-1435, Washington, N.C

FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE

With bath & A half, central heat, 105

Alexander Circle, 4 blocks from Eastern Elementary School. ''Priced at a bargain." See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker &

' Buchanan, 752-6186, night call 752-4433.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

YOUNG LADY would like to share 2 bedroom apartment with same. Call nights 75I-2054, days 744-3141.

FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for somathing you'va loN with a Want Ad. Dial 7524144.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Griar Rental Agency has a listing of tha best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

FREE RENTto lady white or colored to live in with me, or couple, six miles ihrom ECU. Cali 754 0034. Opens March 1st; no children or pets.

WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 7954214 Robersonvpie.

RENTALS

Aparlmtnts For Rtnt

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2,8> 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped ^92-4225

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water. hOat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

TWO BEDROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In (Greenville City School District. Call 754-3450. Carriage House Apartments.

SCOTTISH MANOR complete furnished one bedroom apartment. One block from university. Call 752-3144 day or 758-1371 night.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom furnished apartment. Call day 752-4137 or night 754-3454.

2 BEDROOM town house apartment unfurnished. Fully carpeted, stove, and refrigerator. Heat, water, and sewage provided. 752-4225. 5 blocks from ECU.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

J.C. Williams Homeplace and Apartments. 544 Cotanche Street, Greenville, North Carolina. (Immediately opposite Pizza Chef Restaurant)

Lot Size: Approximately 87' X 140'

Rental Income: Approximately $300 per month

Zoned: Office & Institutional

Contract before March 1,1971

Joseph C. Williams 211 Christine St. Jacksonville, N.C. Phone: 346-3546

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.

218 W. Third St Ayden, N.C. 746-6134

BUILDERS OF KINGSBERRY HOMES

THE SHERMAN ONE OF 125 MODELS

OTHER HOMES FOR SALE AS FOLLOWS:

801 West Eight St. Ayden, N.C 3 bedroom, built-in appliances, double carporf, fenced in yard. 2 full baths, family room. Lots of Extras $23,000

112 Hill St. Grifton, N.C. 3 bedroom, V/% bath, fireplace, central air conditioning, beautiful extra large lot.

^ $26,000

506 West Haven Ave., Ayden, N.C. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with fireplace, carport, fenced yard. Central air conditioning. $27 600

719 Snow Hill St. Ayden, N.C, 3 bedroom, family room, 2 baths, built-in range, fenced in iMtio A garage.^ ^ $18500

309 Edgewood St. Ayden, N.C. 3 bedroom, kitchen - dining combination, built-in range, V/i baths, garage. $16,700

1510 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C., nice corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

$15,500

621 Park Ave.,^^n, N. C 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, forma I dining, den, living room, with true fireplace, extra large wqided lot. *23,500

Rt. 1 Grifton, N.C (Hanrahan) 4 badroom, IV2 bath, kitchen - dining combination, on acre lot. $14,750

411 Edgewood, Ayden, N.C. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, family - dining combination, garage, fenced in yarcf/utillty room, built ins. $22,000

702 Snow Hill St. 3 bedroqm, kitchen-family room, 2 baths, central air, wash room & utility room. toi caa

SOtf>

Pearl Driva, Rad Ok cantral air

ining, garage, utility room,

$23,500

TARHEEL HOMES & REAITY, INC.

Aprtiiints F<r Rtiit

ELM VILLA. 208 S. Elm St.. 2 bedroom, beautiful, completely furniihed apartment. Carport, central air and heat, also furnished. Available in March. Call 752-3374.

NOMS

More For Your Mcmey"

We arc pleasBd to announct iat a limitad numbtr of 3 badroom apartmants rt now avaiiabit for immadiata occupancy.

Thasa ultra-modtrn apartmants foatura 2 (full siia baths, washar and dryar outlats, and many mora modarn omvaniancas.

A spacial foatura is our Mastar TV Antanna Systam that par-mits claar TV racaption on 7 channais. This is an axclusiva ffaatura of Stratford Arms Apartmants.

MunRMiariEiMni

Joee Diei, Menaasr lSOOS.ClMrlestraet Tele. (919) 7944880

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmants For Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE

. Apartments Apartmants For Ltasa 2-hadroGm, alactric haat, I-cfosats, f miy carpBtad, dispGBBi, dishwBstiGr, club Iwvsa, iwimmine PooL iBundry facilitias.

l2l2RedbanksRd.

Tel.: 756-4151

FOR RENT BRENTWOOD

Apartments. Modern, completely furnished. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resident manager. East 10th Street, Greenville.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.

TWO BEDROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In Greenville City School District. Call 754->3450. Carriage House Apartments.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 754-1130.

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Houses For Rent

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SFECIAL NOTICES

1, JAMES N. LEWIS, will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Puu. Feb. 14-23, 71.

WANTED TO RENT-Coupiewith one Child wishes to rent 2 or 3 bedroem home. Call 758-2948.

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Family Weekly

THEDAILYREFLECrrOR

FEBRUARY 21, 197

0RraMu^.iaWhat Is a Grandmother?

New Facts About Car Insurance Including No Fault

COOKBOOK IN COLOR;

8-Page Guide To Nutritious Meals

Quiz Yourself-Do Voices Reveal Personality?

jldc*lliem*MwM!sdt

POR SEN, CHARLES PERCY, IlUnois

You iaid **Qur miU-tary food diMirihution tyitem i$ inefficient, an-tiquaUd, and watte-fui. Do you have a solution to improve the situation?Mrs, Rost Roberts, Potosi, Wit.

If the four recommendations made by the White House Conference on Food, Heat, and Nutrition were carried out, they could result in a yearly savings of at least $500 million and possibly as much as |1 billion. We have probably the most sophisticated and most modem military machine in the world. And we have probably one of the most inefficient, antiquated, and wasteful military food dis-Wibution systems. There is no reason military food service should not be as efficient as the military it serves. It is ludicrous, for example, that at Fort Bragg alone, there are over 11 mess hallseach with its own staff and its own equipment. It is an example of unbelievable duplication of effort and glaring waste in terms of human and financial resources. I believe we should accept the conference recommendation that mess halls can be consolidated. Other recommendations of the conference included consolidation of all food production facilities on each military base; studying the feasibility of purchasing foods now processed on military bases, including pastries and meats, and studying the feasibility of replacing some military personnel with civilian workers.

FOR DR. THEODORE UDZ,

Professor of Psychiatry,

Yale University

How does one^s I, Q, affect the age at which he becomes sene and disoriented? Ray Sanches, Santa Ana, CaUf.

In general, a persons I. Q. does not a^|ct the age at which he may become senile and disoriented. Real senility has to do with the dropping out of brain cells due to the slowing of metabolic processes and to the diminishing^ blood supply caused by the closing off of small and large blood vessels in the brain. As far as I know, these matters are not in-

y/RxttawA. by the intelligence level

FOR MIILER FARR,

^omer back, Houston Oilers is Mel Farr of the Detroit Lions your brother? Who is the hardest man for you to cover in the AFL?Tim Hewitt, Elmira,. N.Y.

Mel Farr is my brother. -And Lance Alworth, of the San Diego Chargers, is the hardest man for me to cover.

FOR JEAN NIDETCH,

president of Weight Watchers

When you have a dinner party at home, do you serve cocl^ils? What:-ette?--^rs, Ann Walsh, Grand Rapids, Mich.

I serve cocktails la Weight Watchers (without alcohol) and hors doeuvres such as rolled cabbage with mushroom stuffing. I might have a fruit cup, always a salad with wine vinegar and a lemon wedge (civilian dressings are offered only if a non-Weight Watcher is present), roast beef with asparagus, and yellow squash that comes out tasting like sweet potatoes. Dessert is always fresh fruit.

FOR MICKEY SPHLANE, author

Years ago you were considered the raciest writer in the popular market. Now women | like Jackie Susann are

____ writing sexier books

than you are. How does tius hit you? John Rogers, Austin, Texas

Ive been around a little, too. And Im now working on a couple of surprises to wipe out those sex-crazy broads who think they know all about guys.

FOR JIM NABORS, actor

Did you win a talent contest held for several weeks over a Knox-viUe, Tenn., television station sometime dur-

ing the 195Ws? Pve

never seen this mentioned in any articles Pve read tdtotU you,Mrs. A, Parker, SurgoinsviUe, Tenn,

Its true, and thanks for the memory.

I thought I was the only one who remembered it.

FOR MARTHA MITCHELL,

wife of the

Attorney General of the US.

What do you think is the biggest obstacle facing the wives of new-___ _ ly elected members of Congress when they first arrive in Washington, D.C.?Mrs. Verda Ross, San Bernardino, CaUf.

From what I have beard the biggest problem is finding housing and adjusting to the politically motivated society.

FOR BILLY GRAHAM, evangelist

What do you titink of tJte phictiee of having religious services In Ote White House? Leo L. Snddt, Chicago, III

We need to keep in mind that the White House is the home of the Pred-

dent. It is therefore his privilege to invite to his home whatever guests he desires and if he decides to have group meetings where religion is discussed, this should also be his privilege. I think that it should be an encouragement to the nation to have a person in its highest office who has a deep religious and spiritual concern.

POi LAA CANTRELL, singer

What was the hardest adfustment to make when you came to tJte VS, from Australia five ynats ago?D. Og

den, Utah

The most difficult thing for me was forgetting that 1 had been a big star back home, but that in the U.S. nobody knew who I was, and so I had to start from the beginning, .But fortunately, soon after my arrival, a talent booker heard some tapes that I had made and signed me immediately.

FOR DR. DONALD A. DVKELOW,

American Medical Association

Is it possible to prove or disprove the paternity of a child by d study of the blood? Would the relationship he more re-vealing when adulthood is reached? P. B., Biloxi, Miss.

Certain characteristics of the blood are inherited. Among these are the ABO factors used in establishing blood groups, the RH factor, and certain other factors that can be determined in the laboratory study of blood. It is possible to determine that the individual in question is not the child of a given person if he has blood factors that could not have been inherited from this person. On die other hand, when ^one deals with the fact that there are millions of people who have the same blood types and possibly thousands who would have the same combinations of not

only blood type but the various other factors found in blood, one cannot prove that a given individual is the parent of a certain child because they happen to have imilsr factors in their blood. Blood groups are quite constant and the fact of adulthood would have no material effect in making the determination more sure.

FOR JAMES A. BEARD,

culinary expert I have heard differetU explanations of what makes an Irish stew. Can you help me? J. A. Russell, Niagara Palls, N.Y.

An authentic Irish stew conUinsJamb, either the breast or the shoulder, sonie-times carrots, potatoes, onions, and correctly prepared, it is cotoked down, not thickened. Sometimes the potatoes are cut in paper thin slices, sometimes in dice so that they cook down and add a slight thickening to the stew. It is not browned and not gussied up in any way.

FOR WALTER CRONKITE

What was it you said when you denied that you wear a wig?John Davis, Kokomo, Ind.

I said doubters are invited to ask themselves, "What nut would wear a hair piece that looked like that?

FOR REX REED, author-critic

Is it true that **Rex Reed is a pseudonym? Marie DiCorleto, Bloomfield, Conn.

The name is real. I dont know where the Rex came from, but my middle name, Taylor, comes from Gen. Zachary Taylor, who was a rdative on my mother's side.

Want to ak foMHW pew a aaeetkml Y caa thraagh ihb ealowa, aad weTI gel the aaewer twm the praifaMt pon y-

peal eard, to Aek Theae Yaarself, Faadfjr Wedkly, 641 Leatagtoa Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot adknewledge gaeetlane, bat IS U1 be paid for each one aood.

Faxoify Vkekfy THo Newspapsr Magaxiae February tJ, 1971

LMNAID s. DAVIDOW PrwtdmU *0T fOSKY EUtmAn-ChisI

MORTON FRANK PvMOm MAWW N. XNMfNA Art DOeeUr

W. FAOl THOMPSON deerlMna iXrwtor

s. Wveo} Moner gelee Mgr. lebert ACbrisHoy Weetomtir. Mgr--mawl L loeAsi <ieeee Sel*

Per-

u Joe Piaaov, Oeaatt Mm

onnaa, lr.{ SsSLmAv. Mgr.: Mevea J. AhaM r JWaNeae; Robert D. Cantoy, lee IMi, Rel Ml, Ibonaa N. OYM

ROZAIRfVAYA Womm'e Ffttnre Editor MHANli M PROPT Peed Mdtter AwMtote EHWre: Hal hadan,.

nae> Vtoaato AOtele

Pea J. OppodJinor, Wirt Oonrt

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You are invited to mali your questions or commeiits aixnit any articie or advertiseinent^ appears In Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a jwompt answer. Write to Service Editor, nmiiiy Weekly. 641 texington Avenue, NevrYo^ N.Y. It

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IVIany sports lay claim to the title of the most dangerous game^lacrosse, bobsledding, rugby. But in the opinion of experts, the most idolcnt group sport played to-oay is professional ice hockey.

Witfi aggressive competitors slicing on honed skate-blades across the ice at lightning-like speeds, carrying lancelike sticks capable of blasting a hard-rubber puck at speeds well over 100 m.p.h., its no wonder the potential for serious physical injury is so great. Yet, though no one thought Roman gladiators were sissies because they wore protective leather coverings, and no one impugned the courage of metal-armored knights, modern hockey players seem to think any kind of protection is for the birds. Hr'recent years, goalies have taken to wearing protective face masks. And graduallyafter a rash of particularly violent accidents^a few other players are deciding that bareheadedness is not synonymous with bravery.

Not long ago, Jack Egers, a rookie on the New York Rangers, lunged for a loose puck and was rammed by a Minnesota North Stars* defenseman. Egers skates flew out from under him, and his head thudded against the ice. He went into convulsions and then lost consciousness. A woman fan screamed; My God, hes dead! Fortunately, he sylfered only a mild concussion.

Resistance by gung ho'* players to usi of helmets and face masks may be disappearing. Above, Chicago's Stan Mikita wears helmet of his own design. Top (r) Toronto goalie Jacques Plante wears face mask, (r). Rangers' Jack Egers wears helmet after head accident.

Hockey No Game for SissiesBy BARRY ABRAMSON

But the near-tragedy called to mind the fatal accident suffered two years ago by Bill Masterson, center for the Minne-^^ sota team. Mastersons fall, following af collision with two players for the Oakland Seals, caused the Journal of the American Medical Association to urge that all players in the National Hockey League wear protective helmets. The Egers incident has triggered a new drive for helmets by Alan Ea^eson, the director of the NHLs Player Association.

Football players not only wear helmets but face guards as well, says Ei^leson. Its wrong for hockey players to go on risking their lives by playing bare-headed. Bill Chadwick, one of the NHLs top referees for the past 16 years, says, Im emphatically in favor of compelling every man who plays hockey to wear helmets. Ive seen far too many skull injuries and brain concussions.

But much of the resistance to protective headgear stems from the gung-ho*^ origins of the game, where only the toughest and hardiest of men played outdoor hockey in the subzero temperatures of Canada. There remains a tii^tion of physical courage.

It takes a lot of guts to play in the National Hockey League, and if you dont have it, you shouldnt try to com

pete, says 22-year-old Brad Park, an All-Star player for the Rangers who disdains helmets. This is certainly no _5^rt for sissies, agrees Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins, who is rated the greatest player in tlft game today. Id feel unnatural in a helmet, and besides, it would restrict me too much. Orr, also 22, is only in his fourth year in the NHL and already has had his nose broken six times, has suffered torn cartilages in his knee, a fractured left shoulder, a separated rigbt shoulder, and a total of 25 facial stitches. Yet he tells you these injuries only amount to band-aid stuff and are no reason for requesting more protection.

^ins teammate, Terrible Teddy Green, has long been known as an Enforcer-one who provokes fights with opposing players who have been rough on the scoring stars of his own team. Eighteen months ago, in an exhibition game, the Enforcer got into a stick fight with Wayne Maki of the St Louis Blues. Maki impulsively crashed his stick against Greens temple, and Green toppled like a felled oak. He suffered a skull fracture and temporary paralysis and underwent three delicate brain operations. He returned recently and even after his ordeal, doesnt feet that helmets belong in the game.

I have to wear one now because Ive got a plastic plate in my head, but it doesnt feel right, and Id sure like to get rid of it, he says.

It was Jacques Plante, veteran goalie for the Toronto Maple Leafs, who pioneered the idea of face and head protection for hockey players 11 years ago when he came out for a game wearing a Halloween-style fiber-glass mask.Goalies are always in danger of being maimed or badly cut up when hard-rubber pucks aimed at their goals crash instead into their faces. Despite their injury record, however, the other goalies in the lea^e laughed at Plante when he first experimented with his made.

But as the years went by and goalies began to add up their facial stitches, fractured chins, and the near-loss of eyesight, they changed their tune. More goalies began to wear masks, first in practice and then in regular games. This year, goalies Ed Giacomin of the Rangers and Les Binkley of the Pit^urgh Penguins have joined the pai^ of masked men, leaving Lome Worsky of Minnesota as the only holdout.

Last year, adien Plante was playing for St Louis in the finals of the Stanley Cup playofh, hockeys World Series, a cannonlike drive smashed into his mask at the forehead. The result of the impact knocked him out of the whole series.

But he insisted later, If the mask hadnt been on. Id be dead.

About' 20 players-nongoaliesin die National Hockey League now voluntary wear helmeU. Opposition to them probably will eventually disappear, as was the case with the goalies* masks. Clarence Campbell, president of the league, also feels hodcey helmets will come in time, but he is loath to push them on all teams now, largely because they are uncomfcvtabk and they also restrict peripheral vision.

The answer to the helmets drawbacks, however, may be the Mikita Helmet designed by Stan Mikita, center for the Chicago Black Hawks and one of the few top-kvel players who wears a head covering. Mikita says his helmet offers better protection than the standard type, yet is more comfortable.

Helmet advocate Ea^eson says that in order to protect all players, the wearing of helmets shoidd be made mandatory. Most players dont want to wear helmets on a voluntary basis now because it will make them seem less rugged. If a compulsory rule were put into effect, nobody would be at a disadvantage, and the overwhelming majority of the players will accept it without too much objection, Eagleson says. Then wed have added safety without taking away the excit^ent of the sport. #

Family Weekly, February 21,197t

stamp It Out

Whats the worst of annoyances Fate can flannt?

Paying posUge thats due On mail you dont want.

-Richard Armour

The manager of a supermarket noticed four small children dashing about helter-skelter in the aisles, bumping into people, knocking down boxes, and creating general bedlam.

Before he could get them to stop the havoc; their frantic parents finally managed to get them in tow.

As they moved along by the checkout counter, the father remarked wearily to his wife, I told you this would happen if we let them outnumber us. Dorothea Kent

Employers fear: reading the list of the 10 richest people in America and finding that his bookkeeper is one of them. Lucille J. Goodyear

There always have teen two kinds of evangelistssome were genuinely interested in the flock, the others in their fleece. Dr. O. A. Battista

A man with a pair of glasses in need of minor adjustment stopped in at a store featuring the sign: Glasses Repaired While You Wait. You can call for them on Tuesday, he wa* told.

But, protested the man, how about your sign? It says, Glasses Repaired While You Wait.

Well, was the shopkeepers calm reply, youll be waiting, wont you?"

F. G. Kernan

A mans daughter, a teen-age high school girl, approached him one evening and said she' had been assigned to write a theme, and she needed his help to get started.

After some questioning, the father found out that one of the possible subjects was The Most Unforgettable Person Ive Ever Met. The father replied that that seemed like a pretty good subject.

Who is the most unforgettable person you ever met? he asked.

The girl chewed on her eraser for a moment and then replied, despondently; I cant remember!

Dan Bennett

To tho Not-for-Lunch Bunch:

A womans place is in the home? Gee, thanks a heap, a bunch. Well, a mans place ia his place of work

So dont orne home for lunch! /oyce Kireher Megginson

We know you wanted to keep in towh with the oflwe, Mr.^ WUson, eo weWe taking up a collection for one of the girls.

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. AH 30 engineers in the new environmental engineering class worked on ApoHo 14 (left). Now, engineers (I. to r.) Bill Ransom, Harlo Taller, Alvaro Pereira and Al Buehler, turn skills to help save the country*s rivers.

Pollution Fighters

(Editor/ Note: This is the second in Family Weeklys series on the challenge of environmental pollution.)

It wasnt long ago that Alvaro Pereira, a high-salaried senior flight test engineer, was working on the second-stage engine of the Saturn V moon rocket. But when personnel cutbacks in the NASA space program left 10,000 highly trained men from Floridas Kennedy Space Center without jobs, Pereira began looking for a new challenge.

Fortunatelyhoth for himself and for the nationhe seems to have found it. His new field, perhaps even far more crucial tian moon explorations, is the environment right here on earth. For Pereira is one of a group of former aerospace technicians enrolled in the nations first course designed to train engineers > to apply their know-how in the fight against pollution.

A year of study leading to an associate degree in the new field of Environmental Engineering is now underway at Brevard Community College, Cocoa, Fla., only 17 miles from the Saturn V launch pad. i^d more than a score of former aerospace engineersKennedy colleagues of Pereirasare enroUed in it

What's even more important for the future is that the eyes of the national Administration are (mi this test. Already officials of the new Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) are talking abou^ using the Brevard CoUege eitperiment as a model for similar courses at aerospace centers in Alabama, Missis

sippi, and Louisiana that would train hundreds of technically qualified men to become "pollution detectives.

The new course is the brainchild of Lowell Ellis, Director of the Industrial Division of Brevard Community College. His application for a fund grant to set up a training course was begun in secrecy; but even before any announcement of the course was made, 131 engineers and technicians had applied. Word had leaked out. "I could have had 500, Ellis said. But there was room for only 30 men in the pioneer class.

The course begins with a philo-' sophical overview of the ecological relationship between man and nature. Then it gets down to specifics: instrumentation and sampling methods; air pollution and noise control; water and liquid waste control; and, as a final project, each student must survey and report on existing environmental conditions in Cemtral Florida. f

/%I1 the engineers are optimistic about the future. Many say they intend to use Florida as a laboratory to develop techniques for curbing pollution in other areas of the nation.

The space engineers ultimately expect to find work at the state or national level. "I have seen studies Whjch indicate space engines move intdf*environmmtal engineering very easily, EPA special assistant Gary Baise said in Washington, D.C.

Nearly all the men in the course said they are having no problem adjusting to environmental engineering. If anyone were to have trouble, it would be me, said Ernest Wolfe, 60, an electrical engineer. Im the grandfather of the clgss. I didnt start my electronics career until I was 40. So I guess I can start a new career at 60.

ALTON MARSH

Farnilv Weekly, February tl, 1971 , 7If your child is a poor reader-see how phonics help him

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The Sound Way to Reading teaches by the phonics method (the method by which most parents learned to read years ago). Its phonograph records and charts show your child emctly what to do, so he can teach himself without any help from you.

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February 21, 1971Is There a New life Waiting^Beyond aHow some men and women in middle years can break free andBy SHIRLEY SLOAN FADER

'To all outward appearances, Bill Vreeland was a man who had it made. At 39, he ran a successful car-wash business, owned a magnificent suburban home complete with swimming pool, and was a member of the best country club in the community.

Yet, last summer, he suddenly gave it all up. He sold his business and his home, moved his wife and two sons to Boston, and became a student all over again, this time at Harvard Law School.

Bili Vreeland and his family are part of a new American phenomenon. They are among the increasing number of people who have become so dissatisfied with their way of life that they are switching to a new career in midstream. In effect, they are embarking on a second life. Throughout the country, men and women in their 30s, 40*s, and even 50s who have found themselves trapped in work that they no longer feel is important or rewarding, are finding the courage to try something else.

because of this new American mood, for example, 44-year-old Dick Stota will be teaching elementary school math in Indianapolis this spring, three years after he quit his foremans job in a mattress factory. Carla Hedwig, a housewife for 16 years, began training a few weeks after her 35th birthday and now is a pediatric nurse in a Los Angeles ];iospital; John Reitz, 32, who was a doorman and a stock derk, is beginning work in Houston as an electronics technician; and Wendy Rasmussen, in her 40s, has completed her first month of work as a beautician in a San Francisco si^n after many years as an unskilled factory employee.

Colleges, trade, and technical schools are noticing these days that a substantial percentage of their students are now married men and women with families to support. Anxious to fit themselves for new occupations, these mature people are willing to pay tuition fees and juggle home and study obligations simultaneously, while they work hard for their second chance at life.

Its inevitable that a whole family will suffer a variety of tensions if either parent is actively unhappy with his daily work, says the nationwide Family Service Association of America, which annually counsels 2,000,000 people. If

a person is always angry and resentful, constantly exhausted, or escaping frustration through drinking, overeating, or gambling, he may be the victim of a daBy routine that he finds intolerable. Beginning a new career in mid-life is a way of living twice and is a possible cure for both personal and family iUs. Bill Vreeland and his wife Helen frankly admit their parents thought them insane to give up the material comforts they enjoyed. But those things didnt bring us happiness, Helen points out. Bill used to work every night until nearly midnight. We never had time together. Our young sons never had a fathers companionship. And Bill just didnt like what he was doing, m have to teach school now so that we can pay the bills until Bill gets his law degree and starts a practice. But Im sure were going to have a better life. We may have had affluence before, but it was dullsville.

W>Ue some people turn away from affluence, others may switch careers in mid-life for the deliberate purpose of finding it. Dr. Orville Helms was making $15,000 a year doing chemicaL research for a major firm when he quit to join his cousin in a mammoth car-sal-vage operation. I felt frustrated in my work because I wanted to make a lot of money and enjoy luxuries, he says frankly. When 1 had the chance to go into business with my cousin,"^! saw an opportunity to own a piece of something that was going to grow, perhaps to branch out into franchise units. Ill earn enough now to support the kind of life 1 want to live.

Children, too, often thrive on the new interest that their father or mother develops in mid-life. .

My (^ildren absdutely loved it when I started studying to become a librarian, says Natalie Klingbem. They were 11,13, and 15, and they say I stopped bugging them when I was occupied with my lessons ancLhad something to think about besides them. My husband says the same thing. On the nights when I had a class, th^ were all delighted to pitch in and take care of the house. . ^

Isabel Fleiss, who entered college when her twins began kindergarten, thinks her children dont even notice she is studying. She earned her bachelors degree in music education and is now working for her masters. Im home when the children come back from school, she says. And they never

think about what I do all day as long as Im there when they want me.

A woman with young children must go to school during the day, Mrs. Fleiss believes. ,^e evening and afternoon are when the kids need you, she says. Its important too, that you have an understanding husband. If Jie doesnt believe that what youre doing is worthwhile, then youre bound to fail. Hell fuss over housekeeping details and hell refuse to hdp on those inevitaUe horror* days when you have an exam, when nothing has been cooked, and when one of the. children has a dentil appointment.

If hes not secure enough himself.

or if he feels his wifes new ability will threaten him head of the family, hes going to make things impossible. And hes certainly not going to be willing to pay tuition.

Counselors at the Family Service Association of America, teachers at colleges and trade schools, and men and , ^omen who have already lived through a camr change agree that thm are basic criteria indispensa^ to the success of such a change During an iiiterview for this article, Dr. Morris Mintz and his wife, Sally, outlined these criteria.

Doctor Mintz, a fonner pharmacist who sold his drugstore and entered the

Job You Find Unpleaswt?find second careers.

Philadelphia College of Osteopathy at 34. was recently elected Chief of the Medical Staff of his hospital in New Jersey. You must have a goal that you want desperately, he said. You must also be completely dissatisfied with the kind of life youre living now. You need a spouse who will cooperate. Also, you need a realistic amount of savings for tuition and expenses. And you need solid self-confidence to keep telling yourself you can do it.

A wife has to have interests of her own, said Sally Mintz. Otherwise, shell resent the husband being so busy. I had a baby. Also, 1 earned money for us by typing at home, and by selling diaper ^rvice over the phone. For a while, I worked part-time as a drugstore cashier. When Morris had to study for his exams, I used to take the baby and visit my mother for a week so he would have no distractions.

The Mintzes were financially and temperamentally suited to career change. Both feel their individual lives and their marriage have been strengthened by the experience. But FSAA experts emphasize that it is impossible to generalize as to whether a family will be strengthened or weakened by middle-life career change. Where it is an overall plan that the whole family views as an improvement or as a necessity, the change should be a tonic for all who are involved.

Some people, however, are chronically discontented. With these people, job discontent may be only a symptom of deeper emotional problems. Changing their work will still leave their real problems unsolved. Also, a parent may selfishly wish to improve himself nhile placing an unreasonably heavy burden on his spouse and children.

Making a second life is not without its problem-causing demands, even for the most

and daughter Franciiu, changed careers.

motivated of people. For instance, it takes a lot of energy to cope with the combined demands of part*time employment, parenthood, and home-making, while simultaneously going back to classes and homework. It is often difficult for the mature person to relearn good study habits. And the problem of living on a reduced income is sometimes too much to handle.

^ (Contmued on page 10)

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Its doubtful that any other characteristic reveals as much about your character and personality as your voice does.

Indeed, recent studies show that the sounds we make when we open our mouths to speak provide fascinating clues to our temperament. This true-or-fals quiz will let you test your knowledge of Voice appeal against some of sciences interesting findings/

1. If you have a pleasant voice, chances are you are well-adjusted.

2. You can tell an anxious person by the sound of his voice.

3. When a persons voice is played back to him, it has a very special effect upon himeven when hes asleep.

4. You can tell how rapidly a man thinks by listening to him talk.

5. The person who habitually speaks in a monotone lacks confidence.

6. Most people have no idea what their voice sounds likeand react with shock and'surprise when they find out.

who are happy with themselves^who have a healthy measure of self-esteem and self-confidence^usually find it a pleasant and agreeable experience when they first hear how their voice sounds.

8. Your voice reveals whether youre prone to heart attack.

9. It's easy to disguise your feelinp when talking to someone, by carefully controlling your voice.

10. You can judge a persons character with a higher degree of accuracy by listening to his voice over the phone than by listening to him in person.

ANSWERS

1. True. In psychological studies where men and women have been divided into two groupsthose with pleasant and those with unpleasant voicesand then given personality tests, those with pleasing voices have been found to have the best-balanced personalities. On the other hand, tests have shown there is a marked tendency for people who are not well-adjusted to have the kinds of voices that get on your nerves^harsh, grating, shrill, raucous.

2. True. Studies conducted at the4Jni-versity of Kentucky show that voice qddlity is a dead give-away when it comes to revealing anxiety. In the tests, 178 students were given passages to read, aloud. Their voices were then judged, and classified as normal, harsh.

nasal, and hoarse-breathy. People with the hoarse-breathy voices were found to be the most anxious, making consistently higher scores on anxiety tests.

3. True. Research sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health shows that when a person hears the sound of his own voice while he is asleep, it has a markedly stimulating effect. It produces dreams in which the dreamer is exceedingly active, assertive, and independent. The investigators note, however, that hearing another persons voice during sleep has no such effect; it merely tends to produce passive dreams.

4. True. At Dartmouth College, investigators found that there is a close relationship between the speed>vith which we voice our thoughts ^ixHhe speed with which our mental faculties oper

ate. The tests showed that a man does not think words and numbers appreciably faster than he can say them aloud, suggesting that the two behaviors may involve much the same central process. There are exceptions, of course, when a person may speak slowly and deliberately on purpose, while letting his thoughts race ahead of his speech; or when speech difficulties affect how fast or how slowly he speaks.

5. True. Studies ^ow that the person who always speaks in a monotone is definitely lacking in self-confidence and has more ability than he gives himself credit for. People with this voice quality were also found to be lacking in spontaneity, were afraid to let themselves go. In short, the findings show that th personality of the person who speaks in a monotone has the same inhibited qualities that,his voice has.

6. True. Surveys reveal that most peoples voices sound completely different than they think they do. When a person hears a recording* of his voice played back to him, his reactions range from pleasurable surprise to chagrin and disapproval. Say, I really sound like something, don^T? Wow! Does that voice belong to meT Please, shut it offl That voice cant be mine!

Menninger Foundation researchers

have found that in many instance people react with amazement or consternation when they first hear their own voice, so great is the difference between what they expect and what they hear.

7. True. And the reverse is equally true: people who are lacking in selfesteem and who are dissatisfied with themselves, usually dont like the way their voice sounds.

8. True. A team of specialists at Mount Zion Hospital Medical Center, San Francisco, subjected two groups of subjects^those with heart conditions and those who Were normalto a specially designed voice analysis. Marked differences in voice quality as well as in manner of speech were observed. The investigators note that the type of personality most prone to heart attack tend to use explosive or semi-violent accentuations in the rhythm of their speech, and their voices also carry a certain aggressive timbre. This characteristic was most apparent when the subjects were discussing things they were particularly interested in or concerned about. On the other hand, - subjects whose heart conditions were normal tended to speak in an unrufiBed, rather smooth manner.

9. False. University of Washington studies show that the various tones and inflectiofis which we use unconsciously in communicating with another person are likely to carry more weight than the actual words spoken. The way we speak-the subtle nuxlulations of voice qualitycommunicates the emotional overtones of our thoughts and expresses our true feelings far more candidly than we suspecteven when we try to disguise our feeling by diplomatic speech. As one authority has observed, how another person responds to you often depends more on the impression he gets from your voice than on anything else.

19. True. University of Michigan studies, using hundreds of men and women students as subjects, showed that they made for moi# accurate judgments of character and temperament when they werf * permitted only to hear a persons voice, than when the judgment was based on a face-to-faCe interview. This is believed due to, the fact that when judgment is made on the voice alone, there is less chance of being distracted by the persons movements or his faciid cues.

""Pnimibi Wiuikln Pmhrunruetl IQVf-New life

(Continued from page 9)

Arnold Cintron, for example, had his familys backing when he gave up a job as a successful shoe salesman to study architectural drafting in a trade school. But he dropped out of school three months later. I just couldnt make enough money on side jobs to keep us going, he says. *We were carrying a big mortgage, and we didnt have enough money saved.

James Tichners family had ample savings but faced a different kind of crisis. Like many people who change careers, Mr. Tichner decided he had spent enough time just making money and wanted more meaning, ful work. Giving up his prosperous insurance agency, he began studying for the ministry. Since his four children were happily settled in their local Ugh school and elementary schools, moving the family 200 miles to the nearest seminary seemed wrong. The familys plan was for Mr. Tichner to live at the seminary and commute weekends.

The older children adapted to the change with ease. But Mrs. Tichner was lonely without her husband, and felt harassed by her new father-mother responsibilities. Fortunately, she says, I strongly approved of my husbands decision. This helps me live with my problems. But Billy, our eight-year-old, acted withdrawn at home and moody in school. He lost interest in his Cub Scout activities. On weekends, my husband has to devote hours of special attention to Billy. During the week 1 have to keep reassuring him that his father does stUi love him.**

Skilled counselors at Family Service Agency offices in hundreds of communities across the country can explore with you the pros and cons of making such a ca-. reer change. But, in the end, only you and your family can weigh the evidence, judge your own needs and temperaments, consider your particular circumstances, and finally decide whether you vmnt to live twice.** 4

Bothered by hot taste ?

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A tinklifl^ of silver notes.

Rlap Exptrts, Hayl

Take the first letter of the state that has Cht(go as its largest city, then add, in order, the first letter of the state that has Cleveland as its largest city, and the first letter of the state that has Seattle as its largest city, and the first letter of the state that has Phoenix as its largest city, and get the name of the state that has Des Moines as its largest city.

(See Answer Box)

Riddlw Me This

When does the month of February come before the month of March?

. (See Answer Box)

Plus 0ns

To a four-letter word that is part of a bushel, add a first letter and get what you call a bit of sand that has blown into your eye.

(See Answer Box)

Minus 0ns

From a seven-letter word for thin strips of dough that are very good in chicken soup, take away the first letter and get a word that means a great plenty.

(See Answer Box)

Torn Lsbsis

These labels were tom accidentally. They make two-letter words now, but can you matcb the tom parts so that they spell four-letter words?

| wo ( ^ UP |pa/ 4~

I'po)

(See Answer Box)

ANSWIR iOX

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FamUy Weekly; February 31,1971

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Lmselllbs. in II Dajs on GraieM Diet

HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. (Special)-filis is the revolutionary grape-fruit diet that everyone is suddenly talking about It has made people slim, attractive and feel young again. Uterally thousands upon thousands of copies have been passed from hand to hand in factories and offices throughout the O.S.

Word of its success has spread like wildfire. This is the diet that really works. No pills or drugs. We have testimonials in our files reporting on its success. If you follow it exactly, you should lose 10 pounds in 10 days. There will be no weight loss in the first 4 days, but you will suddenly drop 5 pounds on the 5th day. Thereafter you will lose one pound a day until the 10th day. Then you will lose IV^ pounds every two days until you get down to your proper weight. Best of all, there will be no hunger pangs. Now revised and enlarged, this new diet plan lets you partake of foods formerly forbidden" such as big juicy steaks, roast or fried chicken, rich gravies, si^reribs, mayonnaise, lobster swimming in butter, bacon, sausages and asrambied eggs. You can eat until you are full and still lose 10 pounds in the first 10 days plus pounds every two days thereafter. The secret behind this new "quick weight loss" diet is siippie. Fat does not form fat. The grapefruit acts as a catalyst (the "trigger) to start the fat burning process. You eat as much as you want of the permitted foods listed in the diet plan, and still lose unsightly fat and excess body fluids. Whenihe fat and bloat are gone your weight will remain constant. A copy of this very successful diet plan including suggested menus can be obtained by sending $2 to Grapefruit Diet. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. If after diligently trying the diet plan you have not lost 7 pounds in the first 7 days and pounds every two days thereafter, simply return the diet plan and-your $2 will be refunded promptly and without argument. Fill out the coupon, mail it today, and you will receive your diet rush via first class mail. Decide now to regain the trim, attractive figure of your youth, while enjoying hearty breakfasts, lunches and dinners.^

TO: Grapflfniit Ditt, SMitt 802, Dpt M10-9

7046 HtilywMO MwL, NvllywMO. Cal. 90026

Herewith $2.00. Please send Diet Plan to: (ih'CoM. ----

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Plaimng Adb for family NiJtrton

MELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor

Establishing a sound nutrition pattern for yonr meal planning, and pot* ting it to work daily, should contribute enormously to tbe health of yobr entire family.

Following are many recipes for meat entres, the most expensive item on the menu. But every homemaker is imaginative and enjoys the ehaHenge of ereating ijnteresting menus beneficial to her family. Using the MeabPlan-ning Guide m reference, she will want to choose her own **menu fillers*' such as soups, vegetable and fruit juices, crackers, bread and rolls, vegetables (fresh, canned, froaen, pre<sauced, or pre-seasoned), salad fixings, desserts, cheeses, and beverages to complete her nutritions meals.Meal-Planning Guide

Foods are classified into four significant groups, often referred to as the "Basic milk, meat, vegetable-fruit,

and bread-cereal. For well-balanced, nutritious meals, homemakers are wise to include foods from each group in daily mealslure is a brief guide:

1. Milk Group3 or more glasses for children and teen-agers and 2 or more glasses for adults; milk-made foods including cheese and ice cream may be substituted for a portion of the milk

2. Meat Group2 or more servings (meat, poultry, fish and shellfish, eggs, and cheese; dry beans, peas, and nuts may be substituted occasionally)

3. Vegetable-Fruit Group4 or more servings (yellow or dark-green vegetables and citrus fruits or tomatoes should be included)

4. Bread-Cereal Group (whole grain or enriched)4 or more servingsWrap-A-Ronnd Roast

A l^-to2-lb. beef round steak, cut no thicker than Yt in.

1 cup soft bread cubes 1 cup instant-style mashed potato fiakea 1 pkg. (about 1 os.) spaghetti sauce seasoning mix Vi cup hot water Yt cup white wine or fruit juice 1 egg, beaten

1. Trim bone and excess fat from meat. Put the meat into a large, shallow pan; cover with a maiinade of V5 cup white vinegar and Va cup cooking oil Allow meat to marinate at room temperature about 1 hr|, turning once.

2. Meanwhile, mix remaining ingredients. Remove meat from marinade onto large sheet of heavy-duty aluminum foil. Spread mixture over steak to with

14 Family Weekly, February 11,1971

in 1 in. from the edge of meat. ,

3. Fold one end over center, then fold the other end over. Turn upside down. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Wrap in foil; bring edges together and seal with a double fold (drugstore-style).

4. Place on baking sheet and cook at 350F. about 1V4 hrs. During final 15 min. of cooking time, unwrap and baste meat occasionally with the drippings.

5. Serve with mushrooms,peas, and baby carrots. 6 to 8 servingsBirds Nest Pudding

Milk, eggs, and fruit are combined in this attractive and nutritious dessert.

1 cup water

2 cups sugar

Yt teaspoon red food coloring 6 medium apples, washed, cored, and pared (keep whole)

3 eggs

Vi np sugar

2 teaspoons vanilla extract 2 cups cream, scalded

1. Add the 2 cups sugar to the water in a large saucepan; bring to boiling, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Mix in the food coloring.

2. Add as many apples as will fit uncrowded in the. saucepan; cover and cook slowly until apples are just .tender, about 7 min., turning carefully several times to obtain an even color. With a slotted spoon, transfer apples to a V/i-qt. baking dish.

3. Combine eggs, the Va cup sugar, and extract in a bowl; beat just until blended. Gradually add the hot cream, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Strain mixture through a fine sieve over apples in the baking dish. Set dish in a larger' pan oh oven rack; pour boiling water into pan to a depth of at least 1 in. Bake at 325*F. 50 to 60 min. 6 servingsTwista Biflcuits

Refrigerated freeh d<High for butteruiilk or couatry-etyle . luscnite (8-os. pkgs.)

Milk or slightly beatmi egg Sesame or poppy seed, herbs, or seasMiiag salt

1. Separate dough in each package into 10 biscuits. Shape as desired (see below); form braids and twists on ungreased baking sheet. Brush tops with milk and sprinkle with sesame seed.

2. Bake at 425**^ 10 to 12 min., or until golden brown. Serve warm. Shaping

Bndds: Oxt each biscuit into thirds. Roll each piece into a pencil shape, about 6 in. long. Braid 3 strips together, turn ends under to seal.

Twbts: Roll and shape each biscuit into a 12-in. strip. Form each strip into a large loop; tuck ends under large loop to form 2 smaller loops.

Swirls: Roll and shape each biscuit into a 12-in. strip. Coil each strip into a lightly greased muffin-pan well.

Note: To prepare ahead, bake as directed, loosely wrap in aluminum foil, and reheat at 4(X)"F. 8 to 10 min.Saucy Roast Pork

Park loin roast, about 4 lbs.

1 elove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon ground sage

1 teaspoon oregano, crushed

2 teaspoons salt

% cup all-purpose flour p 2 cups tomato pure 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 cup water

Yt cup thinly sliced ripe olives Yt cup chopped green pepper Yt cup dark seedless raisins 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms

1. Rub pork with a mixture of the garlic, sage, oregano, and salt. Place roast in a shallow pan. Insert a meat thermometer.

2. Roast, uncovered, to 170**F. in a 325*-350*F. oven (2 to 2H hrs.). Reduce heat to 250F.

3. Remove roast from pan; pour off. drippings and return Va cup to pan. Blend in flour; stir until bubbly. Remove from heat.

4. Add gradually a mixture of the tomato pure, chili powder, and water, stirring constantly. Return ta heat and

(Continued on page 16)

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bring to boiling, stirring constantly; cook 1 to 2 min. While stirring, scrape bottom of pan to blend in residue. Mix in remaining ingredients and cook 10 min.

5. Return roast to pan and spoon sauce over meat Heat at 250F., basting occasionally with sauce, I about 30 min.

6. Transfer roast to heated serving platter. Accompany with the sauce and a bowl of flu^ whhe rice.

' 6 to 8 servingsBeef and Mushrooms Papillote

6 sheeta (14x10 in.) keavy-dnty alumiaum f<dl or baldng parchment 214 lbs. boneless beef chuck roast or flat iron roast, cnt in cubes (about 1 in.)

2 teaspoons salt

1 teaspoMi Accent 14 teaspoon pepper

2 cloves garlic, minced

1 cup flnely chopped parsley

2 tablespoons grated lemon peel MnshrMms, about 12 ox.,

cleani^ and quartered or sliced 2 white onioua, cut in thin wedges

1. Toss the meat with a Mend of the seasonings and then with remaining ingredients. Spoon mixture onto the sheets

of foil or parchment Tuck a small piece of bay leaf into each, if desired. Close packets with a drugstore fold and twist the endstightly; if using parchment, twist, and tie ends with cord.

2. Place packets in a 325F. oven and cook 114 hrs., or until meat is tender. Or cook mixture in a tightly covered casserole. 6 servings

Note: Packets might be set on a grill over moderately hot coals and cooked riowly, turning over several times, about 114 hrs., or until meat is tender.Stuffed Ham Slices

2 center smoked ham stiees. cut about li iu. thick Whole cloves 4 cups soft bread cubes Vt cup dark seedless raisins Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar Vt teaspoon dr mnsttfd A cup butter or margarine, melted 1 can (20 os.) sliced pineapple, drained

Pineapple syrup

1. Put 1 ham slice into a large baking dish. Insert whde doves around edge of top ham slice. Set aside.

2. Toss the bread cubes, raisins, and a blend of brown sugar and dry mustard in a large bowl. Drizzle with die melted

butter or margarine, tossing lightly to coat. Lightly spoon stuffing evenly over ham slice in d^. Top with second ham slice. ^

3. Put 2 pineapple slices in each comer of dish;' Chit t^ two remaining pineapple slices into wedges and arrange in a design on top of ham. Drizzle ham with some of the reserved pineapple syrup. If desired, sprinkle pineapple slices with brown sugar.

4. Roast, uncovered, at 300,"F. about 1V4 hrs. Baste with pineapple syrup several times during roasting.

5. Garnish with paisley before serving.

5 to 8 servingsChicken Brazilian

4 faurgc chicken breasts Vi cup butter or ntargarine,

softened

1 tablespoon ehiU powdmr Vi cup flaked cocmint

1 egg, fork beaten

Vt cup fine dry bread crumbs 6 tablespoons cooking oil Sauce 4 atices pineapple

2 cotdned sweet potstoes, quartered 2 firm bananas, peeled and cnt in

half loigthwise

1. Remove skin and bones from the

chicken breasts, keeping breasts whole. Rinse and pat dry; set aside.

2. Cream the batter or margarine with the chili powder. Blend in the coconut. Divide the mixture into four pwtions.

3. Spoon one portion onto each breast, roll and skewer. Tuck in sides and skewer. Repeat for each chicken breast.

4. Dip breasts in the egg, then roll in bread crumbs to coat evenly.

5. Hea^ 3 tablespoons of the ml in a large, heavy skillet Add the chicken and iN'own evenly on all sides. Transfer to ,a shallow baking pan and bake at 400**?. about 15 min., or until chicken is tender when pierced with a fork.

6. Prepare Sauce; kero warm.

7. Heat remaining 3 tabBpoons oil in the skillet Lightly brown the pineapple, sweet potatoes, and bananas. Arrange with chicken on a heated serving platter. Garnish with leaf lettuce, toasted nntSi^and flaked coconut Serve with the sauce. 4 servings

Sanee

Heat 2 tablespoons cotddng <dl in a saucepan. Add V4 cup finely chqpped onion and cook 2 mjn., stirring occa-sionaUy. Blend in a mixture of 1 table-

Beet and Mushrooms Paptllnte is an interesting service of beef stew arriving at the table for a casual meal.

tpoon ame and 1 teaspoon oany gpvh der. Heat until bubUy. Stir in 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce and Vi cup water.

Continue to stir and bring to boiling; cook 1 to 2 min.

Curried Lamb-Pnine Bargers

2Vi Iba. ground lamb 1 enpcatanp IVi eupa snipped dried prunes 1^1 teaspoons salt

H teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons curry powder 2 cups soft bread crumbs Vi cu]^ mbaced parsley Vi cup minced onion 16 sBcesbscoa

1. Lightly mix the lamb, catsup, and prunes in a bowl. Blend in a mixture of the seasonings. Add bread crumbs, parsley, and onicm; toss lightly to blend.

2. Shape into 16 patties. Using a small skewer, fasten a dice of bacon around each, and place on broiler rack. Set under brmler with top of meat about 5 in. from heat Broil patties about 5 min.; tum and broil about 5 min.

16 patties

Hie Masters Pork Chops

Sauce

6 loia or rib pork chops, cut about 1 in. thick Vi cup flour 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon Accent Vi teaspoon pepper

1 egg, slightly beaten

2 taUespoons water

IV^j cups flnely crushed crumbs from buttery crackers

1 tablespoon batter or margarine

2 mions, flnely chopped 1 clore garlic, minced

1. Prepare the Sauce and set it aside.

Coat pork chops evenly with a mixture of the flour and seasonings; then dip in a blend of egg and water, and finally coat with cracker crumbs.

2. Heat the butter or margarine in a large, heavy skillet; brown chops on both sides. Remove chops and keep warm.

3. Add onion and garlic to fat remaining in skillet Stir in the Sauce. I

4. Return pork chops to skillet; spoon \ sauce over all. Cover and cook over low heat about 50 min., or until meat is tender; baste occasionally.

5. Remove chops to a heated serving platter. Pour sauce into a gravy boat and pass at the table accompanied by a bowl of fluffy instant-style mashed potatoes. 6 servings

Sauce

Yi cup firmly packed brown sugar

2 teaspoons dry mustard 1 cup water

1 2 tableivooiis cider vin^rar

1 cup catsup

1 pkg. (3 os.) cream cheese

3 lemon slices

1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 tablespopn bottled brown bouquet sanee

1. Mix the brown sugar and dry mij tard in a saucepan. Stir in the

(Continued on page 18)

GEL

IWISH IKNEWOF 80IAETHIN& ICOULD UP CKTHAT THE KIDS V/OULD REALLY LIKE.

1BEUEVETH06E FOLKS NEQ>A LITTLE HELP/

Qirik,nourishing GerbeKToddler Meals.

(They*re surprisingly economical.)

A Toddler Meal, a glass of milk and a Gerber fruit or dessert economically provide your child with cpmplete meal nourish-ment and enjoyment. Bite-size pieces of meat and bright vegetables in Toddler Meals are just right for your little self-feeder. Beef Lasagna, Chicken Stew and 6 other tasty ^ ^ casseroles offer a high level of

protein in relation to calories. A wonderful value in nutrition I - and convenience.

Quick and easy to preparejust open, heat and serve.

Handy when Dad or the sitter makes lunch or dinner.

Or when you travel. If your child is outgrowing most baby foods, yet can't always eat as you do, count on Gerber Toddler Meals.

They're in your Gerber food section.

OERBER PRODUCTS COMPANY, FREMONT, MICHIGAN 49412

Ntlrilicijs

(Continued from page 17)

vinegar, and a blend of the catsup and cream cheese. Add the lemon slices and butter or margarine. Heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally.

2. When ready to use, remove from heat and mix in the bottled brown bouquet sauce.Bacon-Wrapped Dates

A nutritious accompaniment to saiads and entres.

Vs cup firmly packed brown sugar Vt teaspoon ground cinnamon V4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 14 teaspoon salt Vi cup orange juice Yt cop water

3 tablespoons wine rinegar 2 cops (lib.) pitted dates Bacon slices, cut in halres or thirds

1. Mix brown sugar, spices, and salt in a saucepan. Add orange juice, water, and wine vinegar, bring to boUing. stirring until sugar is dissolved. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, 5 min.

2. Put dates into a bowl and pour hot mixture over them. Cover and let stand until cool. Refrigerate at least 24 hrs. to allow fiavors to blend.

3. Wrap two dates in each piece of bacon and fasten with a pick. Put onto rack in a broiler pan.

4. Set under broiler 6 in. from heat. Broil, turning once, 6 to 8 min., or until bacon is crisp. Serve with salad or entre.

About 2 doz> Bacon-Wrapped DatesCheese Souffl

Yi cup all-purpose fiour Yi teaspoon salt Yi teaspoon Accent Ys teaspoon dry mustard 14 teaapoon paprika 1 can (UYz *) evaporated milk

14 teaspoon Tabasco 8 OS. sharp Cheddar cheese, shredded 6 egg yolks, well beaten 6 egg whites

1. Blend the flour and dry seasonings in a heavy saucepan. Gradually add evaporated milk with Tabasco, stirring until smooth. Bring to boiling; stir and cook 1 to 2 min.

2. Add cheese all at one time and stir until cheese is melted. Remove from heat. Pour sauce slowly into beaten egg yolks while beating constantly.

3. Beat egg whites until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Spoon the sauce over egg whites and fold together until just blended. Tiim into an ungreased 2-qt souffl dish (straight

sides). Aboiit 114 in. from edge of dish, insert the tip of a spoon about 1 in. into the mixture and draw a circle. (During baking, center of souffl will form a hat.)

4. Bake at 300F. 55 to 60 min., or until a knife inserted halfway between center and edge of souffl comes out clean.

About 6 servingsSpicy Apricot Tapioca Cream

2 egg yolks, slightly beaten

3 cups milk

14 cup quick-cooking tapioca 14 cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon cocoa

14 teaspoon ground cinnamon 14 teaspoon ground nutmeg % teaspoon ground allspice Vi teaspoon ground cloves. '

2 egg whites 14 cup sugar

I'/z teiMpoons vanilla extract Dried apricots, snipped in quarters

1. Combine egg yolks and milk in a saucepan. Stir in the tapioca and a

mixture of V4*cUp sugar, salt, cocoa, and spices. Set aside.

2. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add Vi cup sugar gradually, continuing to beat until stiff peaks are formed; set aside.

3. Bring mixture in saucepan to a, full boil over medium heat, stirring constantly. Do not overcook.

4. Remove from heat and gradually add a small amount of hot tapioca mixture to the beaten egg whites, stirring constantly. Then quickly blend in remaining mixture and the extract.

5. Cool tapioca, stirring once after 15 to' 20 min. Turn into a serving bowl. ChiU.

6. To serve, toss apricot pieces with ground cinnamon and spoon over tapioca. About 6 servirosRich Raisin-Oat Cookies

1 cup lifted all-pnrpone flour 14 teaspoon baUag lodn 14 teaspoon aalt 6 tablcapoons cocoa 114 cups butter or margarine 1 teaapoon vanilla extract 114 cnpeangar 1 egg

14 cup water

3 cnpa uncooked rolled oats 1 cup dark seedless raidns. chopped

l* .Sift flour, baking soda, salt, and cocoa together. Set aside.

2. Cream butter or margarine with extract until softened. Add gar

Famtf Weekly^ February tl, |pyi

gradually, beating until fluffy. Add the egg and beat thoroughly.

3. Alternately add dry ingredients with waj^r, mixing until blended after each addition. Add oats gradually, stirring well. Mix in the raisins.

4. Dropi by teaspoonfids 2 in. apart onto ungreased baking sheets.

5. Bake at 350**?. 12 min. Allow cookies to cool slightly on baking sheets and then remove to wire racks to cool.

f About 15 dozr 2-in. cookies Note: For a variation, substitute 1 pkg. (6 oz.) semisweet cbocidate pieces for the raisins.Big-Four Cereal Favorite

Choose four of your favorite ready-tp-eat cereals; using equal amounts, measure into a bdwl and toss lightly to mix. Put 3 cups milk, 2 to 3 tablespoons molasses, and 2 ripe bananas, cut in pieces, into an electric blender container; blend until smooth. Pour into a chilled pitcher. Chop peanuts and turn into a serving dish. Serve the pitcher of banana-milk, the bowl of chopped peanuts, and a bowl of sugar with the cereal mixture for help-yourself service.Canadian-Style Bacon and Peaches

2 lbs. Canadian-Style bacon (in one piece)

Whole cloves (about 10)

Orange Spiced Peaches (see recipe)

Mustard Sauce (see recipe)

1. Remove casing from the meat and place, fat side up, on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Stud with cloves. Insert a meat thennometer into bacon so tip is slightly beyond center. Roast, uncovered, at 325*F. about 2 hrs., or until thermometer registers 160F.

2. Meanwhile, prepare Orange Spiced Peaches.

3. Shortly before meat is roasted, prepare Mustard Sauce.

4. Remove\neat from oven, remove thermometer, and transfer to a heated serving platter. Serve with the peaches. Accompany with the sauce in a bowl. About 8 servingsOrange Spiced Peaches

Vt cup firmly packed brown sugar y% cup red wine vinegar

1 tablespoon grated orange peel

2 tablespoons orange juice 1 teaspoon whole cloves

Vi teaspoon whole allspice 1 can (29 oz.) peach halves, drained 11/2 cups peach syrup

Stir brown sugar and remaining ingredients, except peaches, together in a saucepan. Bring to boiling; reduce heat and simmer S min. Mix in peaches and heat 5 min. Remove from heat and allow peaches to cool in the syrup. Refrigerate until ready to serve.Mustard Sauce

Mix 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar, 2 tablespoons pr^nred mustard, 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, and 3 tablespoons dder vfaiegar in a saucepan. Stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved; heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Serve hot with ham or Canadian-style bacon. ^ cup sauceStuffed Eggs with Cheese Sauce

Cut hard-coAed eggs into halves^ remove the yolks, and blend with your favorite mixture for deviled eggs. Stuff egg halves. Heat, following directions on label, as many cans of cheese sauce as needed (8^ oz. each). Set 2 stuffed egg halves onto each toasted Engliih muffin half and spoon over the hot cheese sauce. Top with a generous sprinkling of prepared bacon-like pieces. Serve with buttered seasoned broccoli spean, raw matchstick-style cacrob^ green pepper atr^ps, and r^pe olives.

FarnUy Weekly, February tl, 1971

19The eosyKffi-pie pie.(Promftort to refrigerator in only 12minutos)

Whoever first said **easy-as-pie*' must have made this one. Its a delectable no cook, no bake, no work pie. Its the most popular pie that ever came out of the Borden Kitchens. Cherry-0 Cream Qieese Pie. And because you make it with Eagle Brand Sweetened (Condensed Milk and Omistock Pie-Filling, its unusually sumptuous. So good its hard to believe you dont have to spend over 12 minutes to malm it. Cherry-O.Charry-0 Croom Chaaso Pia

1 9>indi (

cminb cmst 1 package (8-oc.) cream dieese, sofceoed at room temperature 1 can Eagle Brand* Sweetened Ckmdeosed Milk (not evaporated milk) cup lemon Juice (Measure accurately. 1m not use lemon extract If frown lemon juke is used, reconsttnce to regular strength.)

1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 can (1-lb. 5-oa.) diilled Conistock Cherry Pie>FUling

In medinm-siwd bowl, beat cream dieese until light and fluffy. Gradually add sweetened condensed milk and stir until well blended. Stir in lemon juice and vanilla. Turn into crust Refrigerate (not freew) 2 to 3 hours. (Saroish with chilled dieny pte filUng before aerviog. Scrvesfll

FREE: **The Dessert Lovers Handbook. Its in full color. With rcdpes for 97 exdting, delkioos, easy-to-make desserts. Send for It Write: Borden, Inc., Box 451, Dept FW 271, Jersey City, N.J. 07303

Teach Your

Wi.

One rainy day we made

to^^nnlr by cutting

out paper pictures

'hen I was a child, I had an ii^-satable desire to mix and stir anything in the line of food. But my busy mother laughingly chased me from the kitchen every time I begged to make a cake, cookies, or even fudcje.

She said it was easier for her to do it than to have me 'messing around.** Had I been a child who gave up easily, I might never have learned to cook.

When my four-year-old Linda wanted to help me in the kitchen, I let her do it. At first she could just swish the oiled pastry brush around the cake tin or slide the baked cookies from the sheet onto the cooling rack. But if your small daughters have never done what to them are mighty important things, you can*t imagine the joy that these simple acts bring!

Cutting up dates and raisins with her little round-pointed scissors was fun for Linda and no trouble to me because I let her start the task long before I needed the fruit. I bought her a little apron that was an exact replica of mine. Her father drove a hook in the wall under the hook that held mine, and it got to be a rituid when I went into the kitchen and donned my iy>ron, that she did the same. It made her feel grown-up and helpful.

The only childs cookbooks I could find- were either too complicated, or the recipes were buried in siDy stories.** So Linda and I started our own picture cookbook.

One rainy day, for example, we made a recipe** for baked custard by cutting out and pasting on a sheet of paper pictures of cups, bottles of milk, eggs, custard cups, baked custard itself, tablespoons. Eventual-

^AWAIIA^

PNCt

i.SS- S;

ORANGE

3 reasons why Im Igiad Hawaiian Punch* Sunshine Orange has

asmuchVrtaminC as orai^e juice!

My triplets love Sunshine Orange because it's a sweeter orange flavor... never bitter and no pulp like orange juice. It has seven natural fruit juices.

All that great taste and Vitamin C tool Perfect!"

ly Linda had a cookbook of her very own. And from the pictured recipes she made really creditable nut bread and simple cookies. '

Some mothers let youngsters cook as they wish and hope for the best. But I preferred to

teach Linda correctly such simple things as getting all of the necessary implements out on work tables uid washing the dishes alter she was through. Every mother knows lr own childs temperament, but I know from experience that the girl

who is started in the rij^t way has few failures and learns with surprising speed.

Sharp knives and hot stoves are the two hazards that mothers should handle properiy. VWth a pilot light on an ovw, little cooks can turn the heat to

the correet numbers for a cake th^ make, and there is no danger. #hen they start tb use knives, they should be given dull ones.

The many excellent ready-mixed food products can teach ah enthusiastic child simple cooking chores. Since most of the mixes require only the addition of ,mitk or water, and perhaps an egg or two, it is easy for a child to measure the liquid, add eggs, and beat. After using these mixes, it is but a short step to making foods in the regular way . . . and a child will have the feel** of cooking.

Fraise is an important part in the home cooking-school technique, and scolding is something that should never occur. Any child wUl spill or have some unfortu- ; nate experiences; but if a mother wants her child to really tike to cook, she must remember to avoid frequent reprimands.

When Linda was old enough to join the Girl Scouts, she decided to make chocolate cup cakes to earn her uniform. Almost before we knew it, she had sevbral orders. Saturdays and holidays I had t(j stay out of the kitchen, for she spent most of the day there making the cakes. She had a recipe that was delicious, and since we lived in a small town many people had already tasted samples of the cakes and didnt hesitate to order them. It seemed to us we could never eat another chocolate cup cake! But we lived, through the phase. Linda earned her uniform, and very proud ^ was. Her cooking badge was the first one she earned.

Like. everything else in the rearing of our youngsters, the beginning is important. Once little girls get started learning to cook, they are likely to make rapid strides and to be competent wives and mothers when tfiey have homes of their own.

LOUISE PRICE BELL

Family Weekly, February 21,1971

whenanned tothis is the business that made it possible

a true story by John B. HaikeyStarting with borrowed money, in just eight years 1 gained financial security, sold out at a profit and retiree.

*'Not until I was forty did I make up my mind that I was going to retire before ten years had passed. I knew I couldnt do it on a salary, no matter how good.

I knew I couldnt do it working for others. It was perfectly obvious to me that I had to start a business of my own. But that posed a problem. What kind of business? Most of my pioney was tied up. Temporarily I was broke. But, when I found the business I wanted I was able to start it on a little over a thousand dollars of borrowed money.

*To pyramid this inve^ment into retirement in leis than ten years seems like magic, but in my opinion any man in good health who has the same ambition and drive that motivated me, could ac^ve such a goal. Let me give you a littie hist<Hry.

*1 finished high school at the age of 18 and got a job as a shipping clerk. My nezt job was butchering at a plant that processed boneless beef. Couldnt see much future there. Nezt, I got a job as a Greyhound Bus Driver. The money was good. The work was pleasant, but I couldntsee it as leading to retirement. Finally I took the plunge and went into busineas for myself.

*1 managed to raise enough money with my savings to invest in a combination motel, restaurant, grocery, and service station. It didnt take long to get my eyes opened. In order to keep that business going my wife and 1 worked firom dawn to dusk 20 hours a day, seven days a week, lotting in all those hours didnt match my idea of independence and it gave me no time for my favorite sportgolf! Finally we botii agreed that I should look for something else.

*T found it. Not right away. I inves-tigi^ a lot of businesses offered as firanchkes. I fcdt,that I wanted the guidance of an ezperienced company-wanted to have the benefit of the plans that had brought success to others, plus the benefit running my own business under an established name that had national recognition.

Most of the firanchises ofkred were too costly for me. Temporarily all my capital was firozen in the motd. But I found that the Duradean firanchise

offered me ezactly what I had been looking for.

*T could start for small amount a little over a thousand dollarsand that amount I could borrow. I could work it as a one-man business while getting a start. No salaries to pay. I could operate hrOm my home. No office or shop rent or other overhead. For transportation I.cbuld use the trunk of my family car. (I bought the truck later, out of profits.) But, best of all, there was no ceiling on my earnings. I could build a business as big as my ambition and energy dictated. I could put on as many men as I needed to cover any volume. I coidd make a profit on eveiy man working for me. And, J could bud this little by little, or as fast as 1 wished.

So, I starM. I took the wonderful training furnished by the company. When I was ready 1 followed the simple plan outlined in the training. During the first period I did all the service work myself. By doing it myself, I could make much more per hour than I had ever made on a salary. Later, 1 would hire men, train them, pay them well, and still make an hourly profit on their time that made my idea of retirement possible I had joined.the country dub and now I could day golf whenever I wished.

What is this wonderful business? Its Duradean. And, what is Duradean? Its an ^ '

improved, space-age process for deaning upholstered furniture, rugs, and l^ed down carpets. It not only cleans but it enlivens and spfurkles up the colors.

It does not wear down

fresh and desm. One Duradean Specialist recently signed a contract for over $40,000 a year for just one hotel.

Well, thats the business I was able to start for a.little over a thousand dollars. Thats the business I built up over a period of eight years. And, thats the business sold out at a substantial profit before I was fifty.

Would you like to taste the fireedom and independence enjoyed by Mr. Haikey? You can. Let us send you the facts. Mil the coupon, and youll receive all the details, abrlutely without obligatmn. No salesman will ever call on you. When you receive our illustrated booklet, youll leam how we show you STEP BY STEP how to get customers; and how to have your customers get you more customers from their recommendations.

With no obligation, well mail you a 24-page brochure ezplaining the business. Then you, and you alone, in the privacy of your home, can decide. Dont delay. Get the facts before your location is taken by someone else. Mail the coupon, now.

DURACLEAN INTERNATIONAL

1-9B2. Duradean BIdg., Deerfield, III. 60015

send

the fiber or drive part of the dirt into the base of the rug as machine scrub-bmg of cfurpeting does. Instead it lifts out the dirt by means of an absorbent dry foam.

Furniture dealers and department stores refer their customers to tiie Dura-dean Specialist. Insurance men say Duradean can save them mohey on firo daims. Hotels, motels, specialty shops and big stores make annual contracts for keeping their .carpets and furniture

DURACLEAN INTERNATIONAL

!' 1-9B2 Duradean Building

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I tratad booklet exptelnini how I an Increaae my Income I S and laniily security with a Ouractean Dealership. No S I nIesmanistocaiL I

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See Lewis Bryant's exciting tine'of apparel -made exclusively for TALL and BIG men by the size specialist, Lane Bryant. Get more choices in YOUIUize... shirts with sleeves to 38", necks to 18 Vz", cut extra full for big men and extra long for tali men. Plus slacks with longer inseams and higher rise. Shoes 10 to 16; widths to EEE. Jackets and sweaters with longer bodies, sportswear, socks, ties, belts, pajamas, etc. All at competitively low prices and you may charge your purchases. Perfect fit guaranteed or your money refunded.

Mail coupon for your FREE color catalog.

"Weathered brown spots on the surface of your hands and face tdl the world you're getting old perhaps before you re^y are. Fde them away with ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses of pigment on the skin, helps make hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the ff^, neck and arms. Not a <ver-up. Acts in the akin not on it. Fragrant, greaseless base for softetung, lubricating skin as it helps cle^ surface blemishes. FREE OTO with each jar of ESOTERICAI TVial vial of NUTCHUM ANTI-PERSPI-RANT. Clear, colorless liquid gives extra-strength protection Safely stops excessive perspiration. Free offer for limited time only. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.

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If you need a laxative more than once a week...Heres Reaj Relief From Constipation

If youve been taking mag-nesia, salts, oils or harsh chemical laxatives once a week or more and youre still not satisfiedtheres a better way to end constipation worries. Take medically proven Serutan. Its different! Unlike oAer laxatives that may cause irritation or griping, Serutan, taken daily, forms a soft gel which moistens food wastes and shapes them into a well-formed stool. Serutan piquees the proper amount of bulk needed to help bring peristaltic stimulation to your sluggish colon. This is utterly different than forcing your

system with harsh chemical laxatives which may dry you out. You can take gentle Serutan every day because it is a pure vegetable hydrogel and contains no harsh rou^-age, no chemical laxatives. Take Serutan every day to get regular^and keep regular.

Delicious Fruit Flavor

Serutan now comes in a delicious fruit flavor. Get Serutan fruit flavor or unflavored powder, or toasted granule! When you read Serutan backwards, it spells natures. And natures way is best.WhatJust what have you been hearing about automobile insurance lately?

That a plan called no-fault insurance may he coming your way7

That you may recover less than half the cost of damages in an automobile accident?

That when your present policy expires, it may be renewed at far-higher ratesor maybe not at all?

That your insurer may go out of the automobile-insurance business entirely?

If you are confused, it is little wonder. Most car owners are. For the barrage of charges and countercharges, new plans and old complaints, is almost enough to convince anyone that the nations 100 million motorists and their insurance companies are travelling on a legal collision course.

Lets look at some of the developments in the auto-insurance field one at a time.

No-Fault Insurance: Only a few weeks ago, a 21-year^ld bank clerk in Massachusetts filed a claim for personal injuries suffered in a car collision-under the states new no-fault law. %e received a check in full payment the same day she filed the daim.

This speedy processing is due to the provisions of the no-fault law (which is now under consideration by many other states). Some insurance companies are enthusiastic about the plan; others arent Under it, each policy-, holder is tyered for his own losses by his own companyregardless of which d^ver was at fault in the accident.

Under no fault insurance, the costs and delays of litigation are eliminated. In most cases, if you had such coverage, you simply would not be going to court to determine who caused or <x>ntributed to causing an accidnt You would be reimbursed for your losses up to the amount for which you are covered within certain maximum limitations-even if the other driver had no insurance. On the

22 Famity Weekly, February it, im

other hand, you might miss out on a big settlement because you didnt aue!

Will no-fault insurance increase the cost of auto coverage? In Masschusetts it was accompanied by a 15 percent rate-cut. It is expected that the insurance departments of other states will require that this pattern be followed. And, say the experts, in view of the fact that changes in automobile-insurance methods must come soon to prevem a total breakdown of the system, no-fault insurance seems an acceptable plan.

No-fault insurance is also girig attention, thanks to a Federal Government report that victims of serious traffic crashes, and their dependents, recover frmn auto-insurance companies, on the average, only one-fifth of their actual losses. Compensation from all sourcesincluding life insurance, hospital and medical insurance, Social Security, and disability paycovered less than half of the $5.1 billion of estimated losses in the period studied.

Wpen Competitfve Rafing is being adopted in more than 20 states as a method of determining iiuurance premiums. It means that automobile insurers can charge, in effect, what the traffic will bear. It means that if your insurance company increases its rates, you may have to shop around for the insurer that will offer equal coverage for less.

The idea behind competitive rating is that competition, not the law or state regulations, will detemune rates. Where there is no competitive rating, a company must get approval from a State Insurance Department to raise rates. Would competitive rating increase your insurance rates? It might, although its worth noting that in California, where open competitive rating has been the rule longest, the rat are not the highest among states. Dont panic about any immediate increase in your automobile-insurance premium because companies arc not permitted to nise rates until

Know

Insurance

a policy period has finally expired.

Renewals and Cancellations: How certain are yodF that your insurer will continue your automobile coverage after your present policy expires? Or even until it does? It is a fact that some people are being turned down at renewal time or prematurely cancelled. Sometimes they are being turned down for good reasons, such as a poor accident record. But others are sometimes turned down simply for what seem to be whimsbecause they live in areas where theft and vandalism run riot or because they are divorced or because they change jobs frequently.

A financial-responsibility law rules in all states. That means a person involved in an automobile accident is required to furnish proof of financial responsibility up to certain minimum dollar amounts. In New Ymrk, Massachusetts, and North Carolina, automo-bile-liability insurance is compulsory. The existence of these laws, plus the ever-present threat that you could be involved in an accident that might bankrupt you, makes it a virtual fiecessity to have automobile insurance.

If you are denied renewal of your policy, get an insurance broker or agent. He represents more than one company. He will shop around and try to place your insurance business with a company willing to take it. If he is unsuccessful, he will see to it that you get what is caUed an assigned risk poUcy. Under state-insurance laws, each company is required to carry such policies in proportion to the amount of coverage it writes in a particular state. In most states, those forced to accept assigned-risk policies are only covered for a minimum amount of liability and at higher-tfaan-normal rates.

UV4WHC! coverage does not end with liabil-insurance, but should include medical cov-ge as wtl, so that regardless of who is at h, medical expenses would be paid for all members of your family while ridingBy FAYE HENLE

in your or someone elses car, or when struck by a car while walking. Guests riding in your car would also be covered.

You shou|d also be insured against uninsured motorists. In some states, it is the law for companies to offer this protection; and it should not addlmore than a few dollars a year to the cost of your wlicy. And you should have comprehensive insurance. If you have this kind of insurance and your car is struck and damaged by a tree, for example, or some falling object during a storm, you will be reimbursed for damage. It al9o covers fire and theft damage. Finally, you should have separate collision coverage, a type of coverage usually offered with a deductible clause. It could pay off in view of today*s lugh auto repair costs.

Are companies refusing to renew policies or to sell new automobile insurance? It has been happening, chiefly because companies say the rates they can diarge ve not keeping pace with the high cost of settling claims. ^ And, as more companies turn more clients away, more assigned-risk policies must be written at a cost of about 35 percent above that of normal policies.

In face of the current high automobile-in-surance rates, and in view of a possible increase in those rates, can you hold down the cost of your automobile insurance? Possibly. Know about discounts you may qualify for. Check with your insurance company to see whetobecause of a safe driving record or your age or because you don*t smoke or d^inlc.-.you may be digible fw a specif rate. If you have a student in your family, you can get a lower premium if he or she has successfully completed a recognized driver-educa-tion course. Many companies also <^er good student discounts of up to 25 percent if sdiolastic achievement can be proven. And; finally, it is always cheaper to insure all the cars in your famify under a single policy. >

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hand? Oh! I remember those soft hands. They caress my brow . .. touch me with the softness of delicate, scented velvet . . . how long has it been? The years rush swiftly by ... you almost embarrass me with your youth .. . with your ageless glow of radjant beauty. How do yo^i stay so young? What is your secret? No. Please don't tell. For me. it's enough that you are what you are ... my lovely girl of yesteryear is a beautiful woman today . . .

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Good news for people who hate eiieiiias

The day of the old-fashioned enema bag is over. Across the country, hospitals are switching to the ready-to-use, disposable FLEETS' ENEMA, it gives gentle, thorough relief without bothersome preparation or cleanup. <

FLEET ENEMA is easy to self-administer and sanitary. Theres maximum comfort because the volume Is small and the action rapid. Adult size and cWldrens size. Ask for it at your druggists.

C. B. FLEET CO., INC., Lynchburg, Va.

An Anuaiag Buy for only $3.98 ^CiolnEd Spoon Rack

OitplM priZMi sntiqM, starling or collectors spoons. A favored assortment of everyday coffee or teaspoons will bscomo gtamorous slKwr-offs on this hanhirood rack.

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RAY CONNIFF

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AS A MEMBER OF THE

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You simply agree to buy as few as ten records during the coming two years

YES, rrs TRUE - If you join the Columbia Record Club right now, you may have your choice of ANY 14 of these records for only $2.86. Think of It! Fourteen hit albums all yours for less than the price of onel And all you have to do Is agree to buy as few as ten records (at the regular Club price) during the coming two years.

Thats righti youll have two full years In which to buy your ten records. After doing so, youll have acquired a sizable library of 24 records of your choice - but youll have paid for Just about half of them ... thafs practically a 50% saving off regular Club prices!

AS A MEMBER you will receive, every four weeks, a copy of the Clubs entertaining music magazine. Each issue describes the regular selection for each musical interest and almost 300 other records... hit albums from every field of music and from scores of Americas leading record labels... alwaya a wide range of recorded music to choose from.

If you do hof want any record in any month Just tell us so by returning the selection card by the date specified ... or you may use the card to order any of the records offered. If you want only the regular selection for your musical interest, you need do nothing - it will be shipped to you automatically. And from time to time, the Club will offer some special albums, which you may reject by returning the special dated form provided - or accept by simply doing nothing ... the choice is alwaya up to youl

RECORDS SENT ON CREDIT. Upon enrollment, the Club wHI open a charge account in your name... you pay for your records only after you have received them. They will be mailed and billed to you at the regular Club price of $4.98 (Classical and occasional special albums somewhat higher), plus a mailing and handling charge.

FANTASTIC BONUS PLAN. As soon as you complete your enrollment agreement, you will auto-maticaily become eligible for the Clubs generous bonus plan, which entitles you to one record ot your choice tree (plus 254 lor mailing and handling) lor every one you buy therealterl So youll continue to save almost 50% of your record dollars for as long as you remain a member.

TO RECEIVE THE 14 HIT RECORDS YOU WANT FOR ONLY $2.M just fill in the coupon provided. Write in the numbers of the 14 records you wish to receive ... and also be sure to indicate the type of music In which you are mainly Interested. Then mail the coupon, tbgether with your check or money order for $2.86 as payment for your 14 records (you will be billed separately for mailing and handling). Act todayl

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tllV WIIStllM aww f uuwum^

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All records will be described to me in advance In the Club Magazine, sent to

me every four weeks. |f I do not wish to receive any record in any month. III

-------------- or I may use the card

ular selection for my

_________ __________________ _________to me automatically.

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aifV WVf J iwwa fU wwumu

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SEND ME THESE 14 RECORDS - FOR WHICH I HAVE ENCLTOED MY CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR ILM

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Sell this beautiful Golden Praying Hands pen in magnificent gift folder which includes 6 different alt occasion gift cards plus special mailing envelope. Complete fund raising kit for every worker includes record keeping envelope, free fund raiser badge, 25 pens and folders in convenient carrying case.

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OFFER AVAILABLE ONLY TO BONA FIDE GROUPS (Acceptance subject to our approval and verification of information submitted - fill out ALL spaces.)

^ out ALL spaces.)

Professor Yadin, author of Massada, and dean of Archeology in the Hebrew University in Jerusalem testifies that archeology is proving the accuracy of biblical history. His statements, together with remarkable accounts of archeological findings in Bible lands, will give you renewed faith in the Bible. Read the Bible s message of hope relevant to the chaotic times in which we live.

I Stotw _

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PNOTO IROtTEN Dept.FW221

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PER MONTH

Hon'a your opportunity to loom fwdafal incoma tan praparaUon at hoiM in your apara tima from M R BLOCK. Amariea'a largaaf tax arvica. Joiit tha ranka of auceaatful H a R BLOCK graduataa who occupy a raapaetad position in tha tax praparation fiaM. Earn up to $700 a month as a tax prapahor during tax aaaaon. No pravioua axpar-ianca raquirad. Idaal for man artd woman of arty aga aaakins full or part tkna incomai Job opportunitioa avail-abla for qualiflad oraduataa. Low tuition includat all auppliaa. No aatoa-man will call. Sand for frao information today.

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If you order by mail, '

Susan Paine

says:

Please allow up to four-weeks for delivery

when you order by mail from Family Weekly. rma-n

Family Weeklys ads are placed by reputable compam^ The items and copy are checked for reliability.

Yet, unintentional delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when these infrequent delays occur; so if they do, just send me a card or letter. Ill immediately look into it. Write:

Susan Paine, FamUf Weeklt ' 641 Lexington Avenue *

New York, N Y. 10022

19&4 V.S. COIN SET, 1964 vm the last year silver coins were minted. These Brilliant Uncirculated Sets in plastic holders make fine gifts, and wiU increase in value. $i.95 each ppd. Includes catalog. Robert Harris, Dept. FW-2, P. 0. Box 2037, Santa Cruz, Calif. 95060.

Weekend

Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

AT HOME with upholstering for spare time income. Earn as you learn to be a custom upholsterer. Start by reupholstering your own furniture. Low tuition an(i terms. For free sample lesson and book, write: Modern Upholstery Institute, P.O. Box 899-DWW, Orange. Calif. 92669. t

YOU CANI entertain friends or enjoy leisure

hours by!________

playing the guitar and you can learn in one week! Its easy youll plajr a song the first day,*any song by ear or note in 7 days. You receive 66-page system with photos, charts, plus chord finder, 110 popular and Western songs, and Guitarists Book of Knowledge. $3.98. Ed Sale, Studio FW-2, Avon by the Sea, NJ. 07717."

SELL Happy Home Dish Cloths to raise group funds! Earn $40 to $126 and more. On orders of 100, 200 or 300, get extra bonuses, Tefion fry pans as prizes. 40 days credit for groups only. For a sample and fundraising details, write: Southern Flavoring, Box BA-206, Bedford, Va. 24623.

Wfi'kend Shopper itvnu are NOT ad-" vertieing. If produetnnre not avail, at Htoren, order from Houreee Untod.

If You Lose Your Pet

By FEUCIA AMES

Huge crayoned posters are nailed to trees along the suburban parkway announcing that Sanuny, a beloved member of the family, has disappeared ...sorelymissed... reward.

Sammy is a German shep> herd. He has never strayed before. His young master is desolate. What can he do to get him back?

Besides the postersa good idea because children are excellent pet finders there are other steps to be taken immediately. In fact, the sooner you start the better. Don*t nourish the fantasy that dogs or cats always find their way home. Some do and some dont. It is estimated that about half of all pets reported lost are never recovered. Your best chances of recovering your pet are during the first 49 hours.

Oall on the police, especially if your pet is a pedigreed animal. Dog* and catnapping ar prevalent in some areas. Also report your loss to the local humane societies, giving them pictures of your pet Advertise in the local paper ikii d throw-away. Enlist the mailman, new)oy, milkman anyone who comes to your home regularly and knows the pet

Alert your radio station. Thousands of lost pets are found each year through the American Humane Associa^ tions Pet Patrof program. If you pet is gtme for more than a day or two, widen the search to nearby towns. It is astonishing how far a dog or cat can travd. One authority has estimated that a cat can cover as much as 37 miles a day!

More pets are lost in the spring than any other time of year. Even an dd dog may turn into a wanderer

when the sap begins to rise. If your dog has been lost on an outing, leave a familiar blanket or garment near the spot where he was last seen, and he may come badt to stand guard. Or a bowl of his favorite Flriskies or

other dog foods. It is also a good idea to organize a search party, including another dog or two. If your dog is t^ped m has injured himself, the other dogs may discover him faster than you will, thanks to his scent.

A lost cat presents some problems that a lost dog docs not Cats lovb sinall, enclosed ^ces. A cat that is thought to have strayed has sometimes merely been shut in a cupboard or drawer, washing machine or dryer.

Always check such booby traps thoroughly.

Before you have to go through the peculiar anguish of losing a beloved member of the family, see if you have done aU you can to prevent it All dogs and short-haired cats Oong-hair-ed ones cant wear collars comfortably) should be tagged with your name, address, phone number, and Reward. Don*t include the pets name. If your pet has been stolen, the thief might use this name to make friends.

I^eep your dog in a fenced yard or on leash at all times. Leash laws were not dreamed up for your inconvenience but for your protection. If your cat is i^owed outdoors, keep an eye on himi and always call Urn in before dark. Have your cat spayed or neutered. It will not only not wander as much,but it will livn twice as long.

The most effective and modmi way to safeguard your pet is by tattooing it with an identification number. More and more SPCAs and veterinarians are pro-, yiding tattooing services for both dogs and cats, filing the numbers with: national registry. The operation is painless and permanent. One veterinarian in Texas, whose black cat. Faux Fas, had a tenden^ to roam, mono-grammed his pet as only a doctor could-^y changing the color of some of its black hairi

Result? Permanent white hair in a neat initiaL ^

Family Weekly, Fehrwxry il, 1971

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Lightweight metal clips measure up to 3 inches of material on skirts, dresses, draperies, curtains and the fashionable new pant suits; th^ even work with new adhesive hemming materials. Hemming Clip #10227 Set of 6 9 $1.98 plus35C postage.

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Denture Invention

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For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds denturesboth "uppers and "low-erq"as they've never been held befwe. It f(Hms an elastic membrane that Mps hold your dentures to the natural tissues of vour mouth.

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Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them

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The special pencil-point dispenser lets you 4)ut Fixodent exactly where its needed. Resists oozing over and gagging.

Just one application may last for hours. Dentures that fit are essential to ^Ith. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-touse Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.

PATTERNS

By ROSAUTN ABREVAYA

A feminine, fluid line emerges in this classic silhouette that features a fitted long torso, topstitched, with yoke detail and pleats that move with the figure. Sew this dress easily at home, either in a short-sleeved or sleeveless version. It zips up the back. Fabric suggestions; linen, jersey, or a blend.

To get your pattern, simply fill out the coupon below.

Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS. Dept. 4127. 4500 N.W. 135th St.. MIoml. Fla. 33054

NAME___

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28 Family WeeklVt February 21,1971

Ihcrc never seems to be a generation gap when it comes to grandmothers. How has Grandmas image survived intact through the ages? Is she all-wise and all-seeing, or is she the only one who truly relates to youth? Does she still oflfer an ample lap and apide pie, or is she more swih^g? For clear-eyed opinions on what a grandmother really is, here is a selection of views from a new book of opinimis handed down by adored (and adoring) grandchildren.

There is nothing like a grandmother: she lets you put your vegetables back in the pot when your mother isnt looking.

What is a grandmother? When I send her a letter she doesnt just send back another letter. She puts something like a dollar bill or a hankerchief in it.

A grandmother is a lady with past experience.

Grandmothers play with you whether they are busy or not. Thats why a grandmother is really my kind of person.

A grandmother is always nice. You bring them a boquet of flowers and they cry,

My grandmother is a groovy person. She rides a Honda. She is manied to my grandfather.

I think a grandmother is some-<me who has to be loved every minute of the time yoii go there.^

^ A grandmother is the cme who stufe food down your throat when you are not hungry.

A grandmother will rush you to the hospital if you scratch your finger because she thinks you will die. They also are serusely disturbed airut grems.

A grandmother is that one who gives you a present your mother didnt want you to have.

Whenever I go to see my grandmother and tell her not to fuss over lunch, she goes ahead and does it. Well thats my grandmother for you.

A grandmother comes to football games and cheers when she doesnt know whats happ^ing.

A grandmother is someone who tells mother and father theyre raising me wrong.

My grandmother is a very old lady. Long long ago she was something like me.

My grandmother gives me candy or money. My other grandmother is just the same only she gives me meatballs or ice cream.

Zi. IS IhtfTB

Louk you

B Lot e>sr you. To 3 CrooO.

What my grandmother mens to meshe is to cudel you when you have the mumphs.

A grandmother always thinks you are going to get hurt playing touch football.

# A grandma is misde to spoil you and save you from your parmits.

# A grandmother is someone who tells ymi the bad things your mother did when she was a little girl.

# A grandma says she has a very good memerie but cant rember her age. ^

Grandmother, by Ue Parr McGrath and Joan Scobey. Copy-i^ht, 1970, by Lee Parr McGrath and Joan Scobey. Published by Simon and Schuster, Inc.)mm

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kinds of pants. Colors, colors, colors. For going almost anywhere, doing anything. If you havent looked at Hush Puppies shoes lately, look again. One pair really isnt enough. From about $12.

Apfoductof ?

WOI.VPIIINB

--- 01971. WOLVERINE WORLDJMDE, INC.: ROCKFORD. MICHIGAN 49341

V , . , ' ' ' "' '"

A valuable extra...the famous Raleigh coupon on both Belair RIter Kings and RIter Longs.

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-*Ai

Lunch with loan Crawford

The placeNcw Yorks 21. My luncheon date Joan Crawford. My impressionthey dont make them like her any more.

Almost 63 years old but still attractive and smartly dressed. Joao flowed into the posh restaurant as if she were the Queen of England. Waiters and the maitre <f lined up to welcome her. Before we were settled in the dining room loan had received an award as one of The Ten Outstanding Women in Business." and she apologized for delaying lunch. Then she glided to her table where the waiter had already been briefed by her secretary on what she wanted to eat and drinkbut throughout the meal a constant stream of people stopped by to kiss and be kissed, hug and be hugged.

Joan had brought with her the atmosphere of Old Hollywoodthe days when stars were stars, the embodiment of glamour, grooming, and impeccable manners.

Its all part of training and disciplining yourself, Joan told me. Ive always felt it important to work at being a star and to live up to the responsibility it entails. Much of this attitude may stem from her own experience, in coming up the hard way. She was bom Lucille LeSueur in San Antonio, Texas,

and her parents were divorced when she was a baby. Her mother worked in a laundry, and Joan herself did me-nihl work at a convent school in return for lessons. At 15 she won an amateur dance contest tfiat changed her life.

Winning-the contest landed her a $25-a-week job in a Chicago night spot. This led to a job as a chorus girl in Detroit, then to a chorus line in New York, to an MGM contract.

hen Lucille LeSueurrenamed

Joan Crawford because the studio decided her real ^ name didnt sound rightcame t Hollywod, studios spent time and energy grooming their new talent. Of all the newcomers, Joan was most eager to absorb knowledge.

Joans other early lessons in sophisticated behavior came from her father-in-law, Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. (She had married Doug, Jr. despite his parents objections.) When we ate at Pickfair, there were so many wine glasses and dishes and pieces of silverware lined up in front of my place, I didnt know which to use. So I followed Doug, Sr.s lead. It wasnt until he burst out laughing one day that I found out he had used the dessert fork for his shrimp cocktail just to watch me copy him.

Years later, when she was presented to the Queen of England, she was more concerned than any of the other young-

Joan now . . . Joan then A,

er actresses about how to curtsy, when to talk, what to say. Your wife is the only one who was ever THAT concerned, her late husband Alfred Steele was told. Thats because she wants to be perfect, he said.

Woans first marriage lasted four years. It was followed by marriages to actor Franchot Tone and to Phillip Terry. When she married Steele in 1955, she decided that from then on, her acting career was to be subordinated to her responsibilities as Mrs. Steele. When her husband died in 1959, Joan became a board member of his companies. Today she is one of the busiest and most-

traveled executives; yet she wiU star in a picture or tv show whenever the right opportunity presents itself.

In spite of that fact that Joan resented her own mothers demands for total obedience, she raised her four adopted childrenChristina, Christopher, and the twins, Cathy and Cynthiawith strict discipline. She tried to compensate for this, however, with love.

Joans childfed didnt always appreciate their mothers efforts. They loathed me for a while, she frankly admits. It would have been simple to give in, but I didnt. Children need love. But they also need guidance or they will have no aims nor purpose in life. When we left 21, I couldnt help overhearing one of the waiters remark; What a woman! They just dont make them like her any more.

PEER J. OPPENHEIMERWhatlntlielllliirld!

Moot Bomir BIrdlogo Near actresr Angel Tompkins (who plays the sexy other woman in I Love My Wife) talked recently about her name and

Angtl:

" mk of both"

^trfter my parartr divorced. My^mMheT died when 1 was 14, and I cl^anged my name to Angel as a tribute to her. I had all the records at school changed. How do people react to the name? Most executives get flustered and say, *1 cant call you that. Some women ask, *Are you really? I tell them, There are two kinds, anddm a little of both.* Angels ideas on marriage are quite different from those brought out in the film. Marriage is a one-to-one commitment. Its sharing, consoling, developing. Having just broken up a three-year relationship, she is not interested in romance |npw. But watch out for 1972: I think I may be ready for marriage, thm.

than three dozen firms are experimenting with a four-day, 40-hour week. The bonus of a three-day weekend indurs no loss of an ^ploye's pay. According to a new book edited by Riva Poor, entitled 4 Davs. 40 Hours." most workers like the new plan. Pro-and-con conunents: I have more time to spend with my family; I get home too late to have supper with my family. One ddonomist is convinced the whole idea will lead eventually to a three-day worit week of 12V5 hours a day. In fact, one life insurance company in Syracuse is already experimenting with such a schedule, as is a computer service in Indianapolis and a harpsichord firm in Boston.

a house on the water called Spithead. It is said to be the lively spirit of a young French girl whod been kept

SpHhnad and ghost

hdr pwn attitim about wives and, hus-ban^. Angeline Bernice Strom-berg, she was called Bernice in high school. **A^ualIy, it was Bemie Bird-legs,^ AQgd recalls, because I was vary, skinny, J lived with my .faffm

Thank God It's Thursday? There is a trend underway'in the U.S. toward a new kind of weekly working schedule. It may have started with the an-nouncement by ^varibus labor unions that they will se a four-day, 32-hour week by 1974. M right now, more

Ghost Story Bermuda has a history of resident ghmts dating back to the 16th century, when the island was uninhabited. &tilors avoided the reefs because evil spirits live there. Then a ' S^nish explorer named Juan de Bermudezwho gave the place its name ^lamlM, but took off in a hurry because of the devilish shrill ndses in the hiUs. (There was indeed Mgh-pitched sounds, but they proved to be the squeal of wild pigs.) One ghost who h8n*t been explained still haunts

captive in the cellar by a privateer. She ^ now confines her pranks to causing odd shadows and movements from boats moored in utterly cabn watos. Among those who have sworn they felt her presence is British writer Noe! Cow-ard. He felt it strongly enough to be inspired to write his famous play, Blithe Snirit **

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...there's not a COMIC BOOK JN the. \^/HOLE Place!

77>e RHANTOM

Bv Ue Falk a Sy Barrv

Skeek

beena

Nbu're late 1 rough morninq

today,

Corky.

Worse than usual?

Not really. Dead S batberies, cars stuck y in the srov and (<Hack is home with flu.a8a8r"

till

Just what al ways happens when it gets down to zero'

This'll chea' you W Rioni 1 up. Take a look at) Palm ^

mese postcards.

bift a iiie too eool to jwim M-the pool.'

IS guy says Tizona is great ;bUt his golf game'isj lou^ right now.

I liard from Fracas, TOi

He's on a friends the marii at Lighthouse Rainf, Florida.' '

lia? and helsiwtrnsn't

caro' any fish/ ^that toomi

^^ik'itto^'feah. feel sorry 7 fhustfetoiflli

fbr fike

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THEY'RE PROS.

PROBLEMS UPTONOfff.

"NOT UNLESS >011 COUNT THEOUTSIPE A6ITAT0RS WHO aiPPEP OVER THE B0RPERAHE5ET UP SHOP OUT IN THE BOONPOCKS..

THEYD FIT-SPP05EP. TO BE CUBAN TRAINER BUT THE PRESIPENT PI5C0UNTS 'EM . CLAIMS THEY HAVE NOtaAL SUPPORT AHP ARE ON THE RUN.

SEEMS A PLOT OF SENERAL CABELLO'S TEN-aAie AIR FORCE SPOTTER EM BACK IN THE MOUNTAINS.

^ THERE'S A FUa RESIMENT OF \ SOVERNMENT TROOPS AFTER EM.

THEY lOULP BE TOO BUSY STAYINS ALIVE FOR ANY fiANCY.

SEfiOR.'SEfiORA/^ AT THE POOR' IT IS EL PRESIPENTE, HIMSELF/

F0R6IVE THE LACK OF FORM' ALITY SESoR POa, BUT IT SEEMS THAT COLONEL RKO HAS A BRISHTONEAMONO HIS MEN.

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AT EVENING VAL CLIMBS THE BARREN , WASTEUNP BEHINP THE TOWN, fINPS A CCMFORTABIEEE/^ AND AWAITS SUNDOWN.

BBUJ

A STIN6E OCCUPATION FOR A WARRIR HE-.

IS watching bats, he is trying to learn

THE DIRECTION THEY ARE COMING FROM, BUT-THEIR ERRATIC aiGHT defeats HIM. !

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