The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 2

Pes THt Dolly News "Jwirnol, Murfrtwboro, Ttfm, Wd. Afttrnoon, March 1972 THE BIG BLIZZARD OF 1W Mwfraoibom Nm titaUah It4 fl Hmw JmmI ttW IMS fiCcial Gars Aid ong Low, Dep hoxir ress ed PwUithW towtingi doily icpt Saturday and Syitdoy doming by TH Mid South Publishing Company, faicorporalod out to" the market- Existing SWSS-tf JT' Enrl oOtwPott OHki, Murbwtora, 371 -ZZT wcondau Mil noHw undw Ad Math 1 179. --s" Tnm I Subscript! Ho 0livr Cwriu 40 tkly; 11.7$ monthly. I oill lUIHEKfORO AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES, $1100 yoofj $100 for month; 15.00 toonrin. OTHEI TENNESSEE COUNTIES, SUO0 I- ont yoor; $9.00 tw 4 aenHn, $6.00 for 3 otonth.

OUT OF STATE, $I6AC tot efwj $10.00 (octntonthi; $7.00 foi 3 mMtt. was twisting, torturous roiies away- ai Mimi Cost A 4-mile rail line ifcjiearing completion at a cost of million. Work on the project Involves difficult excavation, numerous i channel changes of a 'stream bed, relocaUon of miles telephone and electric lines, consjrucnon oi sw onugcs nuu the drilling of a tunnel. Completion is expected by mid year- Martin County, located in the SorvKtmon OMrgod Brx rat OUR PROGRAM Continued Education Progress Full Community Employment Aid for Farmers Problems Improved Recreational Areas Fostering County's History Increased Tourist Business Wall Sfreef Chaffer a I Ii The 1 i i i i i i ii i i if mr i -i ir Summitry has its problems. Merelymaking the preliminary arrangements so the main eventcan take place can tax the most expert diplomat- In arranging such a relatively simple matter as a champion chess matchetween Bobby Fischer of the United States and Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union, the initial conditions have proved troublesome Among the first decisions to be made' was a site for the.

contest fr-- -V1-- NEW YORK (UPI)-Dean Witter says that after a slow start, 1972 will turn Unto a Vintage year in terms of ArAnAmi nrmif This in him is expected to push the stock- market to record nigns. But ine firm remains cautious, and advises inrgstors to upgrade their holdings rather than speculate on an "epidemic of euphoria." Despite heavy institutional investing and upward move- ment of a majority of issues, Walston Co. analysts say there are many good values still available. As one analyst put it, "even though dozens of high-flying stocks have chalked up almost unbelievable gains, there are still long lists "Nrf stocks which seem to afford excellent values and could rebound along with the business cycle Among them, the" analyst says, are many depressed issues which have poor 1971 earnings. Though there seems to be land- Natural gas reserves are widespread.

Coal, untapped until now, is the county's richest resource. Because men couldn't move It. industrialization lagged in the county, The population has shown steady decline from 11,700 in 1950 to 10jt00 in 1960 and to 9.375 in the latest census. Unemployment, in 1970. was 12.8 per cent and estimated household buying income- was S4.848 about half the $8,666 average for the entire soate.

-l overriding optimism among a number of analysts and investors with regard to the uptrend of, the market, TJ; Holt Co. feels a market reversal is The flra says, Once the decline starts, many of the more nimble traders will reverse themselves and start unloading recent acquisitions." -The company says although recent indications point up toward a continued uptrend, really significant is that for all the bullish forecasts from WaH Street, more than half a billion shares of common stock were sold in recent weeks." 1 A steep advance toward the 1971 high of 951 caused a period of profit taking Tuesday and according to analysts for E.F. Hutton, the market reached an "obious" point of resistance-However, the firm said there still appeared to be room for an upward movement before any servere reversal was made, Analysts said the market appeared to be consolidating. -afiey jsermon's mjto indulge in jolly conversa- tion. Editor The contestants opted for different locales and neither budged.

So the International Chess Federation settled that question by ruling the first half of the match wouldbeheldin Belgrade, Yugoslavia (Fischer's choice) and the second half in Reykjavik, Iceland (Spassky's selection). Now the negotiators move on to other matters. Before much more effort has been expended on the tedious maneuverings, someone might well ask why the games cannot be played by mail. Providing an agreement could be reached on a courier, that is- A dream may last no more than three minutes, as a psychiatrist says, but many, a candidate for public office will dream on until November. mot living in Ivnxrford CwAt.

Check mate the corner where the in- i.i Out of closures for plastic bags? Substitute a pipe cleaner. It works and can be used again and again. 10. Traditional bit of lore 11. Type of domestic help fel-MI RAPS MO El coverage for the Heart Fund Roadblock.

Thank you. Johnny L. Orr. DARIEN, Conn. (UPI) -Charles K.

Campbell, a retired director of IBM World Trade Corp. who played a major role in the company's development, died Tuesday after a brief illness. He was 60. Campbell had been vice president and director of IBM World Trade until his retirement -in 1970; He first was appointed a director in 1954. He also had been a vice president and a director of the American Management Association and had served on the International Economic Affairs Committee of the National Association of Manufacturers.

By DEAN MILLER UPI Busines. Editor March 1, ten Norfolk 4 Western Railway cars transported "IDOOf tons of coal from the Martin County Corporation's Mine No. i at Inez. Ky." This didn't send waves of optimisnf surging through the economy or the -stock markets But it-did have greatsignin cance to Martin CountyXone of the most deDressed areas In the country, to a major railway system, electrical power companies and many environmentalists. The coal carried out of Mine No- 1 went over the longest railway line the has built since 1936, one costing about Si million per mile-because of terrain problems.

It also was tne first tncKie pliow sulfur (less than 1 per cent) coal, from Martin County eventually should reach flood proportions. An estimated 80-million tons, of Martin. County coal has been untapped before this because men couldn't get it Quofes From TnG By United Press International 1 MANCHESTER, N.H.-Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, the wmnerof -the Democratic Presidential primary in New Hampshire, reacting to the strong showing of Sen.

George McGovern, "To me this election in New Hampshire demonstrated' what I believe to be true in all states that I can see down the primary road-4he-people in this country want a definite and clear cut end to this war in Vietnam." MANCHESTER, Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, the winner of the Democratic Presidential primary Tn New Hampshire, reacting to the strong showing of Sen. George McGbvenv "To me 'this election in New Hampshire demonstrated what I believe to be true in all states that I can see down the primary road the people in wietnapi. FLINT, Mich. Paul Cabell, an assistant high school principal who killed himself Feb.

24, in a letter released Tuesday to students written moments before he put a shotgun to his head and pulled the "I die to emphasize to you and all minority people who ever dream to be free that it can only come through working together. It seems that there is no other way for me to get your attention." KANEOHE, Hawaii Crewman Ron Coffman, one of a crew of four men and two women who said they sailed from Oregon to Hawaii to the beat of stereo music, partying all the time and using only jet vapor trails to guide them: "We had a lot of parties on deck. If we saw an airplane, we had a party. If we saw a glass ball, we'd have a party." WASHINGTON Sen. Frank Moss, warning bill collectors that they face tough new legislation if they do not stop using computers to harass consumers; The way to stop st hilling legislation is to stop sending unjust dunning notices, threatening letters and incorrect bills, and to start being responsive to consumer corner plaints." WORRY CLINIC -1 By George W.

Crane, Ph.D., M.D. To The Tommy Vance Student Body President David Reeves Student Body Vice-Presi-' dent. Signing for the CHS Student Body- Dear Sir: Several weeks ago some M.T.S.U. fraternities received some bad publicity after complaints were aired in cjty council meeting. The purpose of this letter is to! bring, to your attention another side of the.

fraternities' story. On. Saturday, March 4, two M.T.S.U. fraternities, Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Alpha, stood in the road for six hours in the cold and rain collecting money for our Heart Fund drive. Over $1,400 was collected.

This was uie 101 the fourth year these young men ass1sT4n.tbUIeart anve' Kam personally aware that these, fratermues have been "good neighbors" by, furnishing some of the hard work in other community service projects. Please allow me to use this method to thank you and your fine photographer, Mr. Ken Becker, for your help in the news H. Han gU So So The telephone rings. Atop the ladder the do-it-yourself entrepreneur hastily presses the paint from the brush and puts tt down just as the second ring comes.

He descends the ladder careful not to upset the-paint can. He wipes his hands as the phone rings the third time. Note Dr. Hortin's superb used an anecdote or relevant sermon formula! It is pat- humorous example in a ser- terned after Christ's para- mon. ble method.

And "do you And many modern clerey-agree with the clergymen men still shun such levity who vetoed conversation in iV -the, sanctuary after the may. even sermon sMJS hatka senss "of Rumor. weysanctuary By the time he gets to a Surfiwrs include- Wsdow4hmtrywernHr definite and PhulisSi'two -lit in the fourthimeTheirniShrgrabs it, ft goes son. When trying on a new bra, check for fit. Be sure it stays close to your body, that there are no gaps between the cups.

If the breasts are forced toward the sides or center the cup is too small. His remarks asterisks, xclamation points, The same thing happens to' a man who is out-: doors. He hustles inside, at a pace the doctor warned him against, to have the phone go dead as he completes the dash. People makingsalis ought to give a guy a chance to reach his phone. What right have they to doom him to the torment of that horrible question: "Who do you suppose that was?" rs To the Editor: We the Student Body of Mur-freesboro Central High School would like to bring to the attention of the people of Mur--f reesboro our, sincere concern over the article in the Daily News Journal printed on Tuesday, February 29, 1972.

In this article a partial paragraph concerning the crowd at the district game between Murfreesboro and Smyrna said: 'Even a jbrge segment of Central High students were pulling for Smyrna figure that one out. Vie feel it out of proportion to say that a large segment of our students were pulling for Smyrna. We realize that there were some students yelling for Smyrna; however, after studying the facts, we found that these were mostly composed of eraduates or those who hurt nthpt We feel it most unfortunate that even -ene of Central's students would not support his athletic teams- We however realize that in any phase of life, there Is always going to be a few "bad apples" in every bunch. The vast majority of students at Central High support and have pride In all school, functions just as have all former student bodies- The pride of the Student body was sincerely hurt when this comment appeared in the paper. We, however, do not intend malice or hard feelings toward the Daily News Journal or any of its editors.

The Daily News Journal has for years been very coop- erative with Central High School in covering all events and happenings connected with the school- The petition submitted to the Daily News Journal by the Student Body was not meant' to be disrespectful or flippant, rather it serves to show the pride and spirit held by the students of Murfreesboro Central High School. Finally, the purpose of this letter is not one of bad sportsmanship due to the Tiger loss in this game- Smyrna deserved to win for they outplayed us; however, the Tiger team gave a 100 percent effort In this contestr The game was. lost, thus ending major sports at Central, but pur school pride will stand long after the Tigers become a part of Sincerely, a Lette 'TfY fWMll LAUGH TIME 12. Rush-hour rider, fig- -urativeiy 16. Pieced (out) 19.

Mimic 21. Relief 22. Skilled craftsman 23. Pastry goody -85. Budget-' item Yterdjiyi Answer 27.

Lose one's cool 29. Sympathetic ex- damation 33. Otherwise 34. Lunch time 36. Old boat -37rHomburg or trilby "If you must converse," I recently heard a stodgy clergyman thus warn his congregation, "then wait till you leave this sacred sanctuary.

"Do your talking outside of God's House!" Do you readers think Jesus would have said that? For HE even lauched the first picnic after His sermon, as when He fed the 5,000 men with the lad's loaves and fishes. And they ate in "God's House," meaning its outdoor, open-air room, as it Christ had preached there all afternoon; then had them sit down right where they had engaged in the religious -service! kaA Jesus also employed humor! -r-Jliusedyrjerbole; which is extravagant exaggeration to the point of the ridiculous, and thus pro- duced smiles or laughter during His own sermons. "Why beholdest thou the mote (speck) in thy broth- 1 er's eye," He chided them; "but considerest not the beam (sawlog) in your own eye?" Wasn't that hyperbole to the point of the ridiculous? "Ye strain at gnats," He again resorted to extravagant exaggeration, "but swallow camels." Appropriate -stories and anecdotes keen a congrega-A tion wide awake and furnish em convenient "memory hooks" on which to fasten moral precepts. That's why Tesus routinMv Make the poor man's bookmark. Just cut the large triangle corner from a used, envelope.

ACROSS 1. Advent 5. Tourist's guide 8. Hautboy 9. Crossword direction IS.

roast 14. Girl of song 15. Had a bite 16. Relative 17. 38.

Guarantee 39. Likewise 40. Four- poster 41. Adoles-- cent DOWN Dumb girl 2. Border on 3.

Topic in-the news 4. Catnip 5. Subjugate 6. Put forth energy 7. Prefix for Rosen- -kavalii eder- 18.

Au naturel 20. Make one 21. Guttural speaker 23. Wigwam (var.) 24. Went wrong 25.

Rapacity 26. Incite 27. The inHSH 28. Greedy one 29. Camps out 30.

Suffix of adjectives 3L up (agitated) 32. Three less -doten J5. 'Shred 37. Angel feature meditate 1 I- i rt irsr mm rr-r- proved of Jiyperv." bole! Case T-530: Dr. Paul R.

Hortin is one of the too- notch clergymen in Florida a. He built up a church at St. Petersburg that has 1,800 individual theater-type cushioned seats. It is overflowing every Sunday morning and packed at night, too. "ir.

Hortin," I asked when I was invited down there to deliver the Silver Anniversary service in his honor, "how dovyou attract such tremendous crowds every Sunday? "Billy Graham and other splendid church orators can fill a football stadium for a few days, by means of the full cooperation Tof rnost of the other churches in the surrounding area. "But you do it, week in and week out Dr. Hortin smilingly dis- elaimed responsibility for the crowds." "The people just like the cordiality of our ushers and church members;" he added. "But I also try to employ Christ's parable method in my sermons. "So I use cases and incidents that have occurred during my pastoral calling of the previous, week.

v. "And usually- strive to make the congregation laugh, make them crv. and work them up to a high piane ot spiritual idealism in every sermon." DR. HORTIN'S FORMULA Dr. Hortin's formula merits imitation by every young priest, rabbi and minister.

In the days of the Pil-'Eri'riS, it would have been deemed sacrilege to have kin Tciiiim Inf 172. H'mH rigfii. mttyi. "Personally, I'd like the beautification program more if they left the billboards and removed the toll booths." HOUND VW OF CMfHGH I MP li lv WJWW2 wm WMdii to ii it wmT j-tf "-t- mi fifr tffUi jj. ng -l wmM urn ir--'-" used parables from the DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Here's how to work it: AXTDLBAAXR ii LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another.

In this sample A is used for the three L's, for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hintj. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES. HZG ULR XZC PLYKKTR A UC UTT GXTROO HZGL IYXA YO YX OKTYXC MLUXW OPGTTH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: CAPITAL IS THAT PART OF WEALTH WHICH IS DEVOTED TO OBTAINING FURTHER MARSHALL wetyfay life of His listeners. So send for mv rmnH "Public Platform Psychol- ogy," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

itimpcd, addremd unvinn. itW n' Prin'lin KiCrtuw. 0 1 WEAK PRINT.