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87th Ytt NO. 311 /GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1968

56 Pages 4 Sections

Pric 15 CentsHelicopter Commandos Strike Beirut Airport

By DAVID Q2NIAN

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPl)-braeli Cmnmandos striking toom helicopters Saturday ni^t ittacked Beiruts big interna

tional airp*t in retaliaticm for fires, an Arab attad[ on an Israeli There was no immediate

airliner. They shot up Arab report on casualties, but it was

airliners, bombed airport instal> i believed there were several

lations and touched off huge I killed and wounded.

PLANE BURNS AT BEIRUT AIRPORT . . . Namas consume a plane at tha Beirut International Airport yesterday after hell-

copter rocket etfeck by Israeli commondos in retalietion for destruction of Israeli plane it Athens earlier. (AP Wirephoto)

Red China Admits Hydrogen Bomb Test

By CHARLES R. SMTIB

HONG KONG (UPI)-Com-munist China announced Satur-j oppression. day it exploded a hydrogen bomb successfully for the

in fighting through to the end in their war against American

The Red Chinese took the!

Towed it would never sign a

nlted Naons treaty to end the' J!

nTaonnn* i RUSSO-AmfinCan "frlCK 06-

! rtuiue testfflg and producmg,

^1^-^ hydrogen bomb* in order to I <m the Soviet union, put the , - ^ .. ^ *1,0

Chinese thermonucrear warfare,^ monopoly of the Iffogram back on the track Western powers. |

after an apparent dud test one | Hie treaty has already been year ago. adopted by many countries and I

Its timing was apparently is expected to come before the int^ded in part as a birthday U.S. Senate early in 1969. '

Hie Chinese test was expect-1 ed bv some observers. UPPs K.! . Th

alute to Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung, who

turned 75 Thursday. Peking c. Thaler reported Dec. 16 in a radio hailed it as a victory gpatch from London that for Maos tiought. j there is reason to believe that

The Peking radio announce-1 peking will shortly test another ment skipped scientific details uclear bomb, probably a of the test in favor of militant 1 thermonuclear one.

Nor testing grounds, in Sinkiang province of western China. Its three megaton force made it about equal in strength to the first Chinese blast.

The United States exploded the first hydrogen bomb in the, early 1950s. ^ance was the! last nati(m to enter the thermonuclear club with Pacific tests last summer and others include the Soviet Union and Great Britain.

Japan Blasis Red China Act

The attack, reportedly staged by several Israeli helicopters, began at 9:15 p.m. (2:15 p.m. EST) when the first Israeli copter dropped a flare to illuminate the scene at the airfield, biggest in the Middle East and a hub for air traffic in the area.

An Israeli army spokesman in Jerusalem said an Israeli Commando unit struck at the airport and returned without suffering casualties. He estimated eight to 12 Arab planes were destroyed on the ground.

The helicopters bombed and machinegunned installations and headquarters of the MidcUe East Air Lines, dropped incendiary

U. s. Protests Israeli Raid

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States Saturday strongly protested Israels reprisal raid at the Beirut International Airport

Parker T. Hart, assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern affairs, summoned the first secretary of the Lsraeli embassy, Moshe Raviv, to the State Department to make the protest

State Department officials said Hart protested in strongest terms against the Israeli attack.

The officials also disclosed that the State Department has dispatched instructions to Walworth Barbour, U.S. ambassador to Israel, to seek the earli^t possible meeting with top government officials in the Israeli capital

The State Department officials said the American envoy was told to call on either ^ime ^fipister Levi Eshkol of Foreign IMmister AWba Bban to seek more information on the attack as well as to express the U.S. protest

bombs that sent fuel clumped up in flames, and set fire to the airline headquarters. Hie flames blazed for hours but shortly after midnight Lebanese auhorities reported the airport fires were being brought under control.

In Jerusalem, an Israeli communique made it clear tiie attack was staged in retaliation for an Arab Commando raid cm an El A1 Israeli jetliner in Athens Hiursday. One Israeli passenger was killed in the Athens attack, two stewardesses injured and the Boeing 707 jet badly damaged.

The Israeli announcement said the men who staged the Athens attack came from Beirut and are affiliated to the guerrilla branch based in Lebanon.

Beiruts modem multi-mlllion dollar international airport is located on the Mediterranean coast line about five miles south of the center of Beirut, and only about 45 miles from the Israeli border.

It is the main connecting point for flights to the Middle East and Africa. Beirut Airport unlike Amman and Damascus airportshad escaped damage in the last Arab-Israeli war in June, 1967.

The attacdc lasted about 45 minutes. Beirut television stations called on the people to stay at home, remain calm and wait for an official statement from the government on the attacks.

Hie Israeli raid followed several Israeli government and newspaper pronouncements accusing Lebanon of harboring and training the Arab Commandos who shot up the El Al airliner at Athens.

An earlier Aab attack on an Israeli airliner took place last July 23 when an El Al airliner on a Rome-Tel Aviv flight was hijacked in the air and flown to Algiers. The plane and its passengers were returned to Israel after weeks of negotiations.

Attack on On Pow^ Stations

The raid was the secKSid

helicopter attack staged by Israeli Commandos in two months. Last Nov. 5 similar commandos attacked a hydroelectric power station in Egypts Upper Nile region and badly damaged it in retaliation for an Egyptian artillery attack across the Suez Canal.

Last Dec. 1 Israeli Commandos destroyed a key road bridge and rail bridge 37 miles inside Jordan, announcing it was in retaliation for Arab guerrilla raids. On Dec. 5, Israeli jets bombed artillery ^itions manned by Iraqi soldiers in North Jordan.

News of todays attack was broadcast by Beirut radio as well as announced by Israeli army authorities' in Jerusalem.

An Isareli army spokesman in Jerusalem said the attack was staged by an Israeli commando ^ unit which selected Arab airliners as its principal targets in retaliation for machinegun and grenade attack on the El Al airliner at Athens.

The Jerusalem announcement said the Israeli unit returned to its base without suffering any casualties.

An official Israeli eommu-nique Saturday night said the Israel Commandos hit a number of Arab airlines planes landing at Beiruti International Airport.

The sprawling airport, just south of Beirut is the largest in the Middle East and is a major connecting point for flights from Europe, Asia and Africa. Middle East Airlines, financed chiefly by private Lebanese capital, is the largest airline in the Middle East.

In Beirut, airport officials said Israeli helicopters flew over the airport several times, shooting up installatiiHis with machineguns, then dripped incendiaries on fuel dumps and airport offices.

The attack started at 9:15 p.m. (2:15 p.m. EST) when an Israeli helicopter dropped a flare illuminating the entire airport.

The airport official said this

was followed by a rain of bombs and madiine gun fire which set fire to fuel dimnps and to the headquarters of Middle East Airlines.

UPI reporter David Zenian at Beirut Airport said it appeared! several iUcopters were in-1 volved. (

The attack lasted 45 minutes and fires were still blazing more than three hours later.

The Israeli copt^ also shot up fire engines trying to reach' the airport to tackle the blaze.;

Lebanese President Charles Helou arrived at the airport shortly after the attack ended

to look over the damage.

An Israeli communique issued in Jerusalem said the Israeli raid followed with a purpose the Athens attack on the El Al jetliner.

It will be recalled that the perpetrators of the Athens attadc came from Beirui and are affiliated to the guerrilla branch based in Lebanon, the Israeli communique said.

It is fiH* the governments of the Arab countries which make such guerrUla opoation from their territories possible to realize that they bear responsi-bility for the guerrilla attacks.**

Two Are Killed In Colhsion

GRIAAESLAND A man and his wife were kiiled near here Friday night In e head-on collision which left five others injured.

Ernest Laverne Pittman and Dola Gray Pittman, boiii of 518 North St., Ahoskie, were killed .instantly when their car struck a vehicle driven by Larry Wayne Haddock, 18, of Chooowinity, according to Highway Patrolman Bllt^ Day.

The accident occured at 6:25 p.m., one mile east of Grimesiand on U. S. 264, the officer said.

Haddock suffered a broken leg and severe lacerations.

Four of the five Pittman children were injured In the wreck. Donna, 16, who was riding In the front seat with her parents, was severely injured.

AAary Lynn, 6; Roland, 4; and Bruce, 15 were all admitted to Pitt AAemorlal Hospital for treatment of head injuries.

Geoffrey, 13, was asleep In the back seat when rtie accident occurred and was not injured.

The Pittmans had just left the home of AArs. Pittman's sister in Robersonvilie.

According to PtI. Day, the Pittman vehiclcr-heading east, rounded a curve and crossed the center line, hitting the Haddock car head-on.

The two deaths raise the 1968 Pitt County traffic fatalities count to 28 persons killed on the county's streets and highways.

Crew Heads Home After Six-Day Odyssey

commentary on its political significance in Vietnam and to tfae overall nuclear arms race.

But Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) officials in Washington said the test was believed conducted in the atmosphere and had a force of about three znegatons, equivalent to three | million tons of TNT.

Peking announced H had burst! its first hydrogen bomb on June 17, 1967, the sixth publicly announced test in a series that dated back to Red Chinas first t successful atomic bomb test on Oct 16, 1964.

While the June, 1967, test was tfae last announced or acknow-,

Their announcement, based on ledged by China to have taken U.S. monitoring fecilities. came place, AEC officials announced almost 24 hours before the Dec. 24 of last year that a 20 Radio Peking announcemeit, kilotwi explo6i(m had beai which said: picked up by U.S. monitors.

The new success in bonrt) They concluded that Pekings testing by China once again has silence and the low yield of that struck at the policy of the test, equal to the force of the American imperialists and the first atomic bomb dropped on Soviet revisionists and their Hiroshima, indicated the CTii-threat to the world. . nese had tried and failed to

And it is a strong support trigger another hydrogen bomb lor the courageous Vietnamese The latest test occurred at

Jodayi. fisboding.

Girl swimmers have invaded the merr's pool at AAinges Coliseum. Read the story behind it on page 8.

The Eastern Carolina Classic was formally launched this week. See a few inside pictures of the excitement involved, page 17.

Abby ...........

Arts ............

Bridge ..........

Classified .....

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Crossword ....

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Editorials .....

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Entertainment

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Opinion ......

TOKYO (AP) Japan today condemned Communist China for detonating another nuclear device. Weather stations throughout the country cnecked for Mout and five jet fighters flew to 30,000 feet over western ^ Japan'to collect fallout for anal-{ ysis. j

Price Minister Elsaku Satos < government said the test utter- j ly ignored the sincere desire of! peace of the Japanese people and ran counter to world public opinion at a time when prospects for easing world tensions and prevention of the spread of! nuclear weapons are growing rapidly.

Mayor Setsuo Yamada of Hir-soshima, where an estimated 200,000 persons were killed in World War II A-bomb blast, cabled his protest to Premier (Tiou En-Lai in Peking.

I strictly protest against your series ei nuclear experiments on behalf of the citizens of Hiroshima who nave experienced the firit atomic bomb bi the wcffld, Yamada said. Nuclear weapons are not the ultimate weapons f(* guaranteeing I the safety of nations.

The Etemocratic Socialist par-I ty, the Komeito party the neo-I Buddhist group and Socialist I parties all issued orotest state-! ments.

The Japanese Communist party refused comment pending an* announcement of the test by Peking Radio.

By WEBSTER K. NOLAN

ABOARD THE USS YORK-TOWN (UPI)The three proud moon pilots who electrified the world for 147 hours headed | home Saturday for reunions | with their famifies and to report I on a forbidcfing, alien w(Mrld no! one else has seen. i

Apollo 8 astronauts Frank | Borman, 40, James Lovell. 40,] and William Anders, 35, were' due back at Houston before dawn Sunday. A heroes welcome by some of those who helped make their six-day odyssey possible awaited them.

The three moonfliers had with them a wealth of first-hand knowledge about the celestial sphere a quarter of a million | miles away that has awed man' since his beginning.

It was a beautiful mission, reported Borman, the comman-' der of the first spaceship ever to escape the bonds of earth.

It was perfect, said John C Stonsifer, diief of the team tiiat plucked tiie three lunar pioneers from the rolling seas of the' equatorial Pacific Friday.

Their schedule called for them to leave this proud fighting lady of World War n Saturday afternoon, switch planes at Honolulu and arrive at Ellington Air Force Base near Houston about 5 a.m. EST Sunday.

The spacemen were expected to spend Sunday with their families and belately celebrate

Christmas. A grinding series of; technical reports begins Monday | and is scheduled to run through Jan. 8. After that, the pilots ! tell the nation and world about; their adventures.

The astronauts were fatigued from their tension-filled mission, but doctors pronounced otherwise perfect

them shape.

Borman, spent their the good

Lovell and Anders first night back on earth ki a luite

aboard the Yorktown usually] reserved for the admiral of tiie fleet

Rested and relaxed after a square meal and showers, the astronauts inspected their charred but still sound capsule that carried them back into earths atmosphere at nearly 25,000 miles per hour the fastest man has ever traveled.

"rhat re-entry was really something/* said Borman.

Boy, my eyes opened wide on that one. Apollo 8s blazing return across the night skies of the astern Pacific produced a silvery tail of flame described by a jetliner pilot as almost 100 miles in length.

Hie six-ton Apollo 8 command module will be unloaded at famed Ford Island near Pearl Harbor for shipment back to tfae North American RodcweU Ckirp. plant at Dofwney, Calil, for a dose xamination.

Apollo Fs bulls-eye splashdown gave the United States a bundle of records and put the nati(Hi on the threshold of landng men on tfae vast expanse of nothing that wed the three astronauts during their If swings around the moon Ghrisl-mas eve.

But more important, the amazing Apollo 8 journey was a triumph lor manfchid. It lifted man frmn liie eradle of eartil and set his sights on the

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APOLLO 8 HOME... Navy frogman stay wMi the Apolb 8 spacecraft is the USS Yorktown prepares to move abng

side to take the moonship on board after splashdown In Pacific Ocean Friday morning. (AP Wirephoto)List As Usual, But Computer Will Figure Taxes In Pitt Next Year

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Although listers will begin taking real and personal property tax listings from Pitt County residents and property owners January 2, as in the past, taxM this year will be figured by a computer.

Pitt Tax supffvisor R. S. Moye said today that tax Mils for the coming year wiD be figured by the countys 11^-360 computer, Installed several m<mths ago to handte payrolls and otiu* bookkeeping chores for various county departments.

According to Moye, 18 h8^ ers (includhig three in Greenville and two in Farmville) will begin listing personal and real property taxes in the countys 15 townships.

According to North Celina state law, all persons owning real or personal property in the county are required to list their prossesaions during the month of January. In aMtion, nule persons 21 through 50 years old are required to list for poll tax.

listing tsxes after January 81 will result in a 10 per cent penalty being charged the late

lister, Moye explained.

This year, according to Moye, persons are requested to bring with them their social security numbers and motor vehicle registrat 10 n certificates.

He explained that with the addition of the social security number and motor vehicle serial numbers on the tax-listing forms, the Tax Department will be abb to render better service to the citizens.

Social security numbe r s to identify the tax lister, while motor vehicb registration

numb^ will facilitate the lurocess of checking vehicb ownership with the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh.

Moye noted that although that his department will dove tail the tax records for computer processing this year, his department is also set up to do the computing manually in the event of an emergency situation.

Processing tax records by computer, Moye said, will .speed things up and offer special advantages

Computer processing of records will give more time for checking tax listings, Moye explained. Tax departen! employees wfll have more time available for checking such items as cars, boats and Inventories, which sometimes may not be listed correctly.

Moye said the use of data processing equipment to compute tax records might enable persons to list by mail in the future. (An enabling act must be passed by the North Carolina General Assembly if mail listing b to

become a reality.)

And according to County Auditor Reglnal Gray, the ser-vices of the countys computer might be offered to the various municipal governments in the county for tax figuring and other work.

Gray explained that the computer, housed 00 the fourth floor of the Court House annex, is currently preparing payroUs for the county schools as well as the county payroll. Eventually, the computer will handle all the budgetary accounting tor the county scheduba lor Ju

ly 1, 1969) and the county school system.

Plans now call for the computer to take over the Pitt Memorial Hospital payroll job January 1, as well as handle general accounting and patient billing for the hos{^-tal. Accountinig for the Pitt ABC Board will also be programed for the county computer, Gray expbined.

According to Gray, the $30,-012 per year computer cost ($2,501 per month) will prevent adding on more emplo-yees to handle work that can be done more efficenfiy and

faster by the machine.

li costs mwe to st a r 1 with, Gray explained, but it will prevent us from adding on people later.

The computer, GApieSd, saves repetitious wojQCZliS more efficient . .and gives better up-to-dqte information faster.

At present the county computer department--employies four persons and had a bu^el for the current fiscal year of $54,000. Gmt Windham, is data processing manager for county operation, (kaj 8||4

Daity Hfmr, OrMiivlll*, N. C.-S unday, Daeambar 79, 196f

Obituaries

vTfiflM fland, and Mrt. Jesta R. Brooki

Graveskie services for Mr Bd> of Raleigh; 14 grandchildren,

and three great grandchildrai.

win Harrington, 55, will be held at Cenietery Sunday aflifiioan at twe a'eiook by the Rea. Gtenn Savi^, pastor o Rad Oak Christian Church. Mr. Harrington died in Stewart, Florida, on December 18th,

Mr. HarringtoR spent lU his life in Pitt County in the Aydwi CrniawPity.

SittBlttg are a daughter, Mrs

Hardy

Mr. Walter Hardy Jr. of Route 8, Greenville, died in Htt Memorial Hospital Thursday niglit after a brief illness.

iHiotral services will be Monday at 3 p.m. at Whitt Oak Baptist Church, Burial will follow in

vle; son. Edwta Jerome Hsr- _ SrMg ere: Ws wit. Mrs. rlngbn of Kins too; two graixl*l*lif 7, *** Jeme,

tons; two brothers; LJoydHar-i*^ eons; Linwood, John rington of Greenville and Claim PI*?*" the Ird, all

Harrington of Gilfton; and four GreenviUe, N C. Eugene,

Alton, Marvin, Donald, Shawn, all of the home; six daughters,

' \ ^ ' s . - -

Craft, Jr., son of Mrs. Annie i course in airframe repair at thei The American five c*"nt coins "*

In The

Armed Services

R. Parker of Ayden, has received the . S. Air Force Commendation Medal at eeremimi-es held at Lackland AFB, Texas. The medal was for meritorious service at Udom Royal Thai Air Force Base in Thailand. His wife is the former Joyce Middleton of Astoria, Ch*e-gon.

sisters; Miss Allie Harrington, Mrs. Kenw Siarpe, Mrs. T, Col-id Mrs. Qati

lins, and of Qdllpn-

Itii'Alfitta Shirp died at his h<wdBDBfc6tortanvUle Thursday morRtng.

Funeral tervicee win be conducted Sunday at 3 00 p.m. at the Holy Htn P. W. Baptist Chinrch. Biulal will follow in the ehurdi cemetery.

Surviving are eeven daught-trs: Mieses Patricia Ann, Sha-rion, Sarah, Sandra, Kim, Krea, and Sudie Mae Sharp all of the ho^ his father, Mr. Jerry Sh^ Rt 4, Greenville, N. C.; two sisters, Miss Elizabeth Sharp of Greenville, Mrs. Lila McEach of Norfolk, Va. four brothers, WiUiein R., Edword. Jerry Jr., Sharp all of Greenville, Rt 4, Fred Sharp of Beth-1. N. C

The body win remain at Flan-agen Ik Parker Funeral Home antll the funeral hour.

Gtir RU^, Vn M. Ungley of Ori-

me^land, Mrs. Hannah Roach of Greenville, Mary Laa, Myrtle Lee, Linde, and Sharlon Hardy, ell of the home; his mother, Mrs. Ophelia Coley of Goldsboro, N. C.; one aister, Mr a. Raatha McCoy of Goldslxuo, three brothers, Ltsier, end Nathaniel Hardy of Goldsboro, N. C. The body will remain at Flanagan Ik Parker Funeral H o me until the funeral hour.

Edwardi

Mr. Zeno B. Edwards, 75, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at five oclock following seven weeks of illness. Funcrel services will be conducted at the Wilk^on Chapel Sunday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. R. M. Stewart, pastm* of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church." Burial will be in Pine-wieod Aftmorial Park.

Mr. Edwards was bom and reared in Pitt County near Black Jack and was married to Miss Queenie V. Boyd of Black Jack in 1911. They lived in Greenville from 1988 to 1958 whwe he was employed by the Greenville Packing Company until be retired. Hi waa i mamber of ^e Church of God of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Queenie Boyd Edwards; four bods: G. Hardison Edwards of Aurora Z. Elmo Edwards of Rodty Mount, Noah L. Edwards of Greenville, and Julius B. Edwards of East Flat Rock, N. C.; three daughters: Mrs. Let Darling of Ghartoston, S. G, Mrs. Helb" Dixon Taylor of Qrlmas-

Stefcee

J. D. Stokes died early Saturday morning at the Medical Institute in Richmond, Va. aft-a brief iUness.

He was the son of James and Truie Stokes of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Planes Destroy 11 Bunkers

SAIGON (AP) - Striking near Tay Nlnh city northwest of Saigon, U.S. Air Force pilots were credited with destroying or damaging 11 bunkers and eight fighting positions and starting a sustained re In a raid Friday.

One of the pilots, Mtj. Harold T. Godfrey, 36, of Leesburg, Ga.. gave ttiis account on the strike:

Our FAC (forward air controller) said we were going to hit an enemy base camp, but ha didnt know how big it was. From the air, all we codd see were tall treta and danae foliage.

He put to two smoke rockets and told us to hit between them. We dropped our bombs and strafed right where he wanted. When we left we could see a pretty good fire going. On going to to check for BDA (bomb damage issessment), the FAC realty got excited, saying he hadnt realizad bow many bunkers there were. He really sounded pleued with our bombing and strafing.

Tech Sergeant John C. Viti.tin Ft. Grdon, Ga. Tlie award

husband of the former Janice Doughtie of Bethel, has been awarded the U. i. Air Force Com mendatbn Medal at Andrews AFB, Maryland. He received the medal for meritorious achievemoit. He is a member of the Air Force Communications Service.

Army Chaplain (Captain) Robert G. Harris, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert G. Harris, Sr., of Ayden, was awarded the Army Commendation Medal for meritorious service performed was presented to the chaplain as assistant hospital chaplin

at ceremonies held at the 2nd Infantry Division at Camp Beard, Korea, where he Is now stationed for duty. His wife, Karen, lives to Kinston.

Sergeant Criarles R. Sumer-Un, son of Mr, and Mrs. Marion Sumerlln of GreenviUe, left December 15 fw duty In Viet Nam. Sumerlln will be assigned as a member of the 377th Combat Support Group, Ton San Nhut Air Base In Saigon, His duty will be as a mechanic working on the RF-4C Phantoms.

Staff Sergeant Gilmer

Michael A. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Green, Jr., of GreenvUle, has been assigned to Squadron 3709, Flight 1818, Lackland AFB, Texas. Green is a graduate of Roce High School and attended ECU for one year prior to joining the Air Force.

Seaman Apprentice Kenneth D. Hudson (above), son of Mrs Nellif Hudson of Rt 2, Grimes-land, recently graduated from basic training at the Coast Guard Recruit Training Center, Cape May, New Jersey.

Private First Class Robert T. Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luby dinner, GreenvUle, has completed an eleven week

Army Transportation Ft Euitis, VurgiDia.

School, hiitory began with the half dime of 1792.

STOPS APPOINTED BOUNDS

JAIPUR, India (AP) - A postman-apprenfice unable to carry his heavy ma bag opened it up in a market square ^ and asked Uie addressees to help themselves. C

Bte next day he was arrcBted.

'The average U.S. household of 1900 had 4.8 people, whUe today it has only 3.8 people, an Institute of Life Insurance analysis shows.

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SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

Aviation Machinist Mate 3rd Class James E. Whlchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Whichard of Rt. 5, Greenville, reeived the Coast Guards Search and Raacue Air Wings at ceremoniea held at the Coast Guard Air Station, Eliza-bath aty, N. C. Whichard'i wife is the former Mary F. Wayne of GreenviUe.

EACH NEW YEAR BRINGS MORE HELP FOR THE SICK

Daring the east ten yean the yraetlce ef phai^ Bsaey hm greatly ehaaged. Especially slnee It luis been reenired that pharmaciats mnst attend their OeDege ef Phnminey far at least five yean, befen they eaa take their examlaatloo te heeeme a ngleter-ei pharmeciit.

Pfcarmaey eeOegea new have ecmlaan to toaeh the eaet gndaatee abeat the atw dngt. whieh eftea

are ee petoat that naeh eare le nqatred to dlspenae

theas safely. Marmaelete de leee oompovadlag and .have the needed extra ttme to prelect yea. Oar lecal and aatieaal aaaeelatiaaa hriag ae aew hilermattoa to hMp ap to dale. We eaa aaswer aay ethtoal faeetlea aheat dngt,

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whea yen seed a iellvtry. We win deliver premplly wllheat tUtw charge. A great naay ptaple niy ea ae far their health needs. We wtleenn reeaaeti far delivery ser* vloe aad charge aeeeaati.

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Woman Slashes Wrists After Children Die

MADISON, Wis. (AP) *- A housawife, her wrists slashed, diad Friday after five of her chUdren were strangled is other members of their family slept, unaware of the tragedy spreading through their rural dweUing.

Coroner Clyde Chamberlain dascribed tha daaths tentatively as murder-euicide and said an investigation would continue.

The bo^es of the chilren, aged 2 to 9, were found in bed-rooma of the two-story frame home near Deerfield. Nearly all were in pajamas. The mother, Mrs. Elwood W. Bodeman, 36. was found dead at the foot of the youngest chUds bed.

C^mberleiii said the womans wrists were slashed, and that a straight-edged razor was to a scarf wound tightly around her neck. He said it was not immediately known whether she had strangled or had bled to death.

The children died of asphyxiation from strangulation, Chamberlain eaid.

The victims died before dawn Friday. Bodeman, a Madison factory worker, told authorities he had fixed breakfast and gone to work unaware of the deaths.

Chamberlain lald Bodeman related his wife had been under emotional strain to recent months. He taid the man told him: She was afraid the Malta was going to get her.

Sh^ff Frans Haas, a friend of tha family, said Mrs. Bodeman was involved in a car accident six months ago which really shook her up.

Carl Simonson, a neighbor, said tha family moved recently from Madison to the Deerfield farm to take care of Art.

The young victims were Lynn, 9, Sara Jo, 8, Gena 7, Bradon. 5, and Trecla, 8.

Ernie McMillan Has Big Heart

sr. LOUIS (UPI)-Bl* St. Louis footbaU Cardinal tackier Ernie McMiUan has a big heart McMillan, 280i>ound native of Chicago, Uvas in suburban University City, Mo., where he serves on the communitys Park Board. Ha also la on tha board of directors of the Aunts and Unelas, a charitabla organisation.

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Bucher Signed Confession After Threats Of Death

N.C. Poiice Network?

RALEIGH (^) Tlieres a good chance North Carolina will nave a statewide police com-Dionications netwoii[ in opera-tion by October.

The director of the governors Law and Order Committee, Charles Clement, said Friday his group has been to every special intM'est group in the state and (weve) gotten wholehearted endorsanent.

It will be up to the 1969 General Assembly to decide whether to make money available for the system.

It would be known as PIN (for Police Ckwnmunlcations Network) and would cost an

initial $1.4 miMi(i, Clement said.

He said operation of the network would require about |1 million a year.

PIN would link the offices of law enforcement agencies tlffoughout the state to a computer in Balei^. Ihstaht information could be provided cm stolen cars, missing and wanted persons, gun records, warrants for arrest and other matters.

The system also could be hooked up to the National Crime Information computer at FBI headquarters in Washington.

State Tax Forms Coming

RALEIGH (AP) - More than 88 tons of state income tax fcums re being mailed to North Carolinians this year.

The forms, which the state Revenue Department started ending to the post office Friday in two tractor-trailer vehicles, are going to a record two million persons.

The tax bite will be slightly mailer this year than in the past, and well over half the persons will get a refund, said tate Revenue Commissioner I.*L. Gay ton.

Claytons dqaartment issued refunds to 1.2 million persons for the year 1967, with the average check running between $26 and $27.

The smaller tax bite will be a result of increased depend

ency exemptions and other relief measures enacted by the 1967 General Assembly.

In all, the tax savings should total $18 million.

The deduction for each dependent will be $600, double the amount permitted on the 1967 form. This will save taxpayers $13 million.

Another bonus wUl be given taxpayers who have a dependent in college. An extra $6(10 exemption will be allowed them, saving taxpayers $2.5 million.

For the elderly, there is a break'too. An adclitional $1,000 exemption will be allowed any taxpayer who is 65 or older. The estimated savings will foe $2.2 million.

By DARREIX GARWOOD

WASHINGTON (UPI)

Ondr. Lloyd Bucher has told the Navy he signed a lalse confession only after his North Korean captors threattied to kill his crewmen one a day in his presence until he com{ie^ U.S. officials said Satiuxlay.

The officials, with access to Navy intelligence r^Ktrts to Washington on the results of long sessions of questioning the Pueblo skipper said the death threats came immediately after the Pueblo was seized last Jan. 23.

Within hours of the seizure of tiie intelligence-gathering ship, the North Koreans began broadcasting Buchers confession that the Pueblo had rq>eatedly violated North Koreas claimed territorial waters.

At the time, the Defense Department studied the test of the confession and said it obviously was not written or prepared by any American.

The Pentagons reports on the treatment accorded Bucher have been turned over to the

State D^wrtment in compliance with President Johnsons order for an urgent investigation of the treatment accorded the 82 surviving crewmm during 11 months captivity.

Tening The World The State Department presumably planned to give the results of the investigation worldwide publicity, possibly by circulating a final report at the United Nations.

In his first full public statement on his treatment in captivity, Bucher said at Midway Island, while enroute to San Diego, that tiie North Koreans threatened to kill him.

But I wasnt particularly concerned about that, the 41-year-old commander said. 1 hdld up pretty well during their ordeals, but then tl^y threatened to commence shooting the most junior members of the crew in my presence.

The threat of a beating was always there, he said. Every-time they decided to beat someone up it was not fi*mn an emotional point of view. It was

always done from a studied

attempt to create terror among my men and myself.

Buchers account of his treatment and the reason he signed the confession raised new questions about the adequacy of the 1955 MiUtary Code of conduct, which without exception forbids prisoners of war to sign confessions True or falsebut does not take into account all the circumstances under which a prisoner might decide to sign a confession.

One crewman was killed by Communist gunfire while destroying secret documents when the ship was boarded and seized. Original reports at the time said three were wmmded in the seizure. But the Navy said on Friday that 10 men, including Bucher, will receive the Puiple Heart for wounds received during the seizure.

Refused To Sign The Minneapolis Trffiune, in a copyrighted story by Washington Correspondent Charles W. Bailey, said Saturday that

Sympathy Pours In After Abduction Death

Flue Epidemic In N.C.

RALEIGH (AP The cur-1 disease can be called an epi-

rent outbreak of flu in North Carolina was officially called an epidemic Friday.

Dr. J. N. McCormack, head of fhe state Board of Healths Comnuinicable Disease Section, aid:

Any unusual incidence of a

demic, and we certainly have that.

McCormack said he knew of no deaths in the state attributable to flu but that there had been some cases of pneumiia which develq|)ed from flu.

Narcotics Crackdown

STCKKHOLM (AP) - The Swedish Social Democrat government of Premier Tage Er-lander plans a crackdown on narcotics.

The measures include harder penalties for severe narcotics

The government also will invite all Swedish youth organizations to a conference in February to discuss drug abuse.

Erlander said he regretted granting police wire-tapping

be limited to mvestigatum of

to fight the drug trade, Erlander said at a news conference Friday.

severe naroctica crimes, wholesale drug sellers.

Use Of Queen Delayed

LONDON (AP) - Use of the new British prestige liner (ueen Elizabeth 2 in regular passenger service may be delayed betause of engine trouble that developed during acceptance trials, shipping officials reported today.

Sir Basil Smallpiece, ^airman of the (Tunard Line, said he will fly to the new 65,000-tMi liner in the Canary Islands with

Anthony Harper, chairman of the Scots consortium that built her.

Smallpiece said turbine trouble devebped (%ristma8 Eve and the ship was slowed to one knot so the ei^nes could be inspected. More trouble devebped Thursday and speed agab was reduced.

Cushing Will Not Retire

BOSTCi (AP) - Richard Cardinal Cushmg, 73, who said in October he would retire at the end of this year, announced Friday night he will not retire until he is 75 years old.

' He said on Oct. 25 that he was dvancing his retirement date because of criticism he said he r^eived (i his views (xi the marriage of Jacqueline Kenpe-dy to AristoUe Onassis.

His latest word came after a caller asked 0. Weels Night-Hne taBc program why notWng more had been heard of the Oc-t(9>er announcement.

Cardinal Cbshing called a few minutes bter and announcer James Westover asked if be had any official word on his proposed retirement

Nothing doing, Chishing replied, I have to wait until Im 75.

He explained that a bishop cannot retire without permission of the Pope.

I.propose to retire Aug. 24, 1970, when Ill be 75 years old, he added. But even then I cannot retire unless the Holy Father approves.

McCormack Gets Support

RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. John McCbrmaok, D-Mass., is assured of the support of at least tyro North Carolina congressmen in his battle for another ^m as speaker of the House 01 Representatives.

Rep. Nick Galifianakis of the 4th District and Rep. L. H. Fountain of the 2nd District

voiced support of McCormack Friday.

The 77-year-old veteran is being challenged lor the speaker post by Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz.

Galifianakis said be believes most of the North Carolina delegation will back McCormack.

Hope Ends Holiday Tour

DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI)-Words of sympathy from across the nation poured into the Merlin Powers home in suburban Urbandab Saturday in the wake of the abduction and death of the couples 10-year-old daughter Pameb.

We dont realize how many good people there are in this earth until something like this happens, said Bob Powers of Des Moines, Pamelas uncle. He also had some harsh words for the manner b which police handled the search for the missing girl.

We felt from the start there was just no excuse for the way things were handled, Powers said. Everythbg we heard was second hand. He was particularly critical of the delay in getting out the statewide tooadcast for fhe arrest of the man accused of the abduction.

Pamelas frozen body was found Thursday night in a snow-crusted roadside ditch about 15 miles east of Des Moines near Mitchellville. She had been kidnaped two days earlier on Christmas Eve from the Des Moines YMCA.

A self-styled Negro minister, Robert Anthony Williams, is

being held under tight security (m a charge of murder at the Polk County Jail

Bob Powers said he had handled most of the sympathy calls for the family. He said the calls came from as far away as California, Georgia and New York, as well as from all over Iowa.

Powers joined Pamelas father in criticizing police handling of the abduction and said there was no excuse at all for the long delay in the statewide broadcast for Williams arrest Christmas Eve.

Law officers have blamed the lag on confusion about the exact charge in the warrant for Williams, plus the inexperience of two state police radio operators who were on duty at the time. Authcarities said it took some eight hours from the time of the abduction for the statewide alert to be broadcast

A grade school kid could have sat there and gotten this information out and had the whole area covered, Powers said.

Pamelas funeral is scheduled for Monday afternoon at St Andrews Episcopal Church in Urbandale.

Three Boys Hurt In Wrecks Here

A six - year old predestrian and two oth^ small boys were injured in a series of two accidents, both occurring wi Hudson Street, here Saturday.

Six - year old Kenneffi Ray Langley of 60 Hudson Street

Bucher refused to sign until his captors said that unless he signed they would kill one of his men each day, in his presence, starting witii the youngest member of the crew and proceeding in ascending order of age.

When Bucher suggested that they shoot him instead, the North Koreans refused, Bailey reported. On one occasion, however, they held a pistol to his head and pulled the trigger but there was no bullet in it. These debriefings, while still

far from contoll*> luiv* airea dy provided enough detail to convince officials here tbat^' Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher and Itis -men bdiaved with great courage under heavy mental and physical priasuza, BaiiiF wrote.

was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received when he was struck by an automobile at the intersection of Fifth and Hudson! Streets.

Investigating officers said the Langley child was hit aft he ran from behind a parked car into the path of a moving vehicle (friven by Jeffrey Jer 0 m e Lode, 19, 104 Adiley Road.

Officers placed no charges in the mishap.

A second mishap occured at the Intersection of Third and Hudscm Streets resulting in the injuries of two eight - year old Negro boys.

Injured were Jeffrey Tyson of 1408 Ward Street and Virgil Latham of 411 Hudsem Street

Police said the two boys, both riding a bicycle, were injured whi they fdled to %tap for a st(^ sign and were hit by a car driven by Aland Barnhill, 36, Rt 1, Stokes.

No charges were made following investigation of the ac-ddent

HOME Former buddies of slain seaman Duane Hodges load his casket after Its arrival back in Oregon. Hodges, killed during the capture ^ the USS Pueblo last

January, was a member of fho lugeng Naval Reserve unit before gohig active duly. (AP Wlrephoto)

AAarine Force Camp Carroll

Abandons

Near DAAZ

By ALVIN B. WEBB Jr.

SAIGON (UPI)-A 2,000-man U.S. Marine garrison Saturday abandoned the maj U.S. base at Camp Carroll just below the Demilitarized Zone to opate as mobile forces.* It was the second key base near the DMZ to be evacuated by U.S. Marines in six months.

The mass withdrawal from Camp Carroll, a hillside ftress about 10 miles south of the DMZ, came a half-year after the Marines pulled out of the long hassed Khe Sanh base about 15 miles to the southwest It left Con Thien and a aggy base called The Rockpile as the sole remaining U.S. bastions along the northern front! of

North Central Airlines Plane Crashes At Chicagos OHare

By ROBERT BRINK Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - A North Central Airlines twin - engine plane attempting to land at mist-covered OHare International Airport Friday night slammed into a hangar and burst into flames.

North Central officials said 27 persons we killed and Cook County Chicago authorities

said 27 bodies were counted in the wreckage, which burned for more than an hour.

Eight boys, members of a drum and bugle team which had just ended a practice session in the empty hangar, we among the 27 psons admitted to hospitals.

The crackup occurred when the plane apparently missed a runway in the fog and drizzle

which shrouded OHare, the WOTlds busiest airport

The plane. Flight 458 which originated in Minneapolis, may have had an extra passenger. A North Central spokesman said that an off-duty pilot may have been riding in a jump seat behind the pilot. This would make a total of 46 abroad the plane.

Spokesmen for two hospitals near OHare said many of the

-,v

KHORAT AIR BASE, Thailand (AP) Bob Hope ended bis Christm visit to Southeast Asia today with two shows in niailand and the remark, I hope we dont have to come back again under ecaiditions of far.

Hope, who has briHight his en-tertainmeit troupe to South Vietnam and Tbailand for the

past five CJiristmas holidays, had 8,500 GIs and Thai civilians laughing and clapping at his quips in the noi show at Khor-at, but he was sious at a news conference later.

When you walk through these hospitals and see the casualtiesthe diffent bum wardsthe end of titis war would really brighten the world iq>. Hope said.

injured p8ons suffed smoke inhalation.

The pilot, Capt. Marvin A.

Payne of Lakeland, Mirni.; the first offic, Gald R. Levalley of Bloomington, Minn., and the flight offic, Richard W. M.

Kgel of Burnsville, Minn., were killed.

The stewardess, Jean A.

Krochek of Minneapolis, was injured.

The fatalities we the first in North Ontrals 20 - ye history. The airline opates in 11 Midwestern states and had flown 3.1 billion passenger miles without a fatality.

practicing in die hang, which is shed by Braniff and Narfh-the turboprop ashed through I the front doors and virlually dis- ^ integrated and exploded in I commander flames.

pffidals said they could not determine why the plane hit the hang which is about a half-mile east of runway. Federal Aviation Amdinistration controllers said weather conditions we above the minimum for a landing on the intended runway.

Visibility was abcit one mtie.

South Vietnam.

At the same time a Communist libertion Ratfio broadcast heard in Saigon Saturday night carried a Viet (tong lU'oposal for a second rivbank meeting between U.S. and Communist delegatesthis time on New Yes dayto discuss release of three U.S. Gls held captive by the Viet Cong.

Christmas Talks Fail The Viet Ctong broadcast said the session would be a continuation of Christmas day meeting betwem the two sides. The Christmas negotiations collapsed, U.S. spokesmen said, when the Viet (Tong delegation lead said he did not have the autiiOTity to set a time place for release of the three 21-ye-old Gls.

The Viet (Tong set the New Years day meeting 9 a.m. Saigon thne (8 p.m. EST Tuesday) at the same old place on the south bank of Vam Co Dong Riv about 50 miles northwest of the capital.

The (Tommunists terms we the same as the first timethat no me than five U.S. representatives attend, that they all be unmed and that U.S. and Sooth Vietnamese fces cease all mility activity in the ea.

U.S. military authorities had no immediate comment Howev, a U. S. spokesman Friday had said, We e open for anything. We would be willing to go any place, any time, anywhe to discuss anything.

U.S. military spokesmen said the abandoning of Camp Carrdl after 26 months was a decision based on taking maximum advantage of our supiof firepower and mobility.

Time Changss Strategy Maj, Gen. Raymond E. Davis, of the U. S. 3rd

ces unit and attadced.

Tbe government soUiers dog in, howev and held off tbdf attackers until some 1,500 reintorcements arrived akmg with help from U.S. warplanes, helicopter gunships and artiBp> ry. At least 44 Communiste we killed while government losses we placed at 10 dead and 17 wounded.

Spy Ships Have Stayed Away

as South Vietnams roof and One of the passengers, Wil-: sepates it from North Viet-liam De Grout, 21, of Sioux nam over a six-mile wide buff Falls, S. D., said, The plane strip.

stted to rock violent as we The war itself continued approached the airport. No one I Saturday with oiostly light knew what was going on. The ^ contacts throughout the coun-

WAffinNGTW (AP) - No American intelligence ships have sailed in the international waters off North Korea sinc the capture of the Pueblo nely a ye ago, althou^ the United States continues to operate simi-1 vessels at various sensitivo points around the globe.

Neith the Defense Dep^ ment nor the Navy will <fiiuhisa officially opatioDs of th vessels. ^

Howev, It is known that,the United States operates about a dozen vessels whose chief purpose is intercepting radio communications, gathering data on electronic installations and sim-il activities.

In addition, many U. S. Navy ships e equipped to do this sort of intelligence-gathering work, although that is not their main purpose.

Authities of the outgpit^ Johnson administration and the incoming Nixon administration have made it clear they fe-^l these activities are es|ntial to the security of the United StatM and will continue.

The Pueblos mission when it was captured last Jan. 23 was to Marine Division, put it more gather information on radar in-simply: Time has overtaken stallations along North Koreas the hill. eastern coast and keep tabs on

The withdrawals from Khe Soviet naval movements in the Sanh and Camp Carroll were Tsushima Straits area, part of a Marine push toward. Because of the secret nature more mobility and fewer | of the Pueblos mission, she was static positions below the not provided with sea or naval Demilitarized Zone that serves escort when the North Koreans

captured her.

plane jolted

L(K>KINO FOR SURVIVORS ... A Chicago fireman pulb a cover over a body in a Braniff Airlines hangar, as the wrock-aga of a North Carolina airliner smeldort

in the background Friday night at O'Hara International Airport. Tha North Control plana smashed into tho hangar and burst Into fiamos as It was attamptlr^ to land.

I was thrown try, U.S. spokesmen said,

; from my seat It was hot and it although South Vietnamese ran-

kept getting hotter. People were | gers dealt Communist troops a

sCTeaming and calling for;seve setback In a running he^ . . . The was a rush of | two-day battle in thick jungles

cold air and someone at the; 15 miles southwest of Da Nang.

UPI correspondent David

Lamb repted the rangers

killed at least 18 Communist soldis, 74 of them in a five-hour battle Thursday and anoth 144 Friday.

South Vietnamese casualties

were described as light in the battle, although it was the

heaviest since the Christmas holiday cease-fire ended.

A second battle between Communist and Saigon government troops brc^e out about 30 miles to the south near Tam Ky when a Communist force of about 200 men surrounded a South Vietiuunasa oopular f-

door helped us out. Someone pu* me in an ambulance and brought me to the hospital. Jeffereie (Thiu, 18, a memb of the Vanguds, said, There were eight members of the corps and a few airline employes in the hangar. We heard ' an explosion . . . The plane had already fallen. I looked around to see where my boys were and they ran toward me. They were on fire. We all saw the fire and the walls collapsed toward us. I was not hurt, (Thiu said, since I was about 30 feet away from the other:^. Im the only one that didnt get burned.

Saturday Weathec A Summer Like 71r

A weather front moving across Eastern North Carolina brought unseasonably warm temperatures to Greenville and Pitt County Saturday.

The high tempature recorded yesterday was a wa*m 71 degrees at 4 p.m. The temperature stood at 62 degrees at 9 p.m. last night.

Lowest tempature for the day was a mild 54 degrees at midnight Friday.

Snapping and forceful wm|i moved into the area from the southeast late yesterday bringing gusts of 35 to 50 Qtiies p hour, according to the Greenville Utilities Weather Station.

With the weath front Saturday .45 of an inch ol rahfiail for the Greenville area before skys cleared.

The river level ^ood at, 3.8 feet at 9 p.ro. yesterday.

Sumlay, December f9, ^

Words Foil To Do Justice To Feat

The millions of words already written about the highly successful moon flight of Apollo 8 and the millions yet to come hardly do justice to the rst "inanned flight Into the depths of space.

While the flight has been taken in stride by the public, it nonetheless staggers the imagination even now. The seeming ease with which the Infinitely complicated task was accomplished makes it appear almost routine. Yet it represents a new step by man into space; by far the most dangerous and most do-jmanding both for the men who took the Journey and ^for the thousands of others whose years of work

Constitutional Changes Viewec

- WILLIAM A.

RALEIGH Of ail the re commendatkxis oootifaieo faa flHf msny recent state study reports few would have more profound effect upon politicai Ufe and affeirs In North Ge-

rolina than a package of pio-poeed chanfM la m state constatkn.

Thia is appartnt from s doM study of the final report ef the State Constitution Study Commisskia delivered for-.4naUy to Gor. Dan K. Moore ^ lilis week. Its main po i n t s wirs ffisde known oarUsr.

Ihe package contains 10 se> parata items proposed constitutions] amendments ^ ineluding fiviiig vsto poww to the governor mid allowing governors sod lieutenant governors to serve two eoosecu-_Jye four-year torms at the of the peopls.

One Stands Out These captured most of the Immediste attention end hsad-lines. But one other of the jH'opggsls a so-esUed **gen-era!'^itorisl revision of the century old constitution stands out In the wm*ds of the study ommission itself we believe that die work of this Commission will havs bssn justified if this proposal alone Is approved.

In dfect, it ti a streamlining of the oosstitution by deleting obsolete end uncon-sUtutionel provisions, by rewriting, simplifying and dad-ite Isnguags.

Jn addition there Is reorgso-of content in some in-stenoes. Most especially, however, the commission said -dhis will miks sev*al chang-the structure of the executive branch of state government and In allocation of powers to enable our state and local governments to meet effectively the needs of the people for efficient and responsive governmental s^ flee and protection. Snbstsiitlvet Changes The commission agrees that tome of the changes lumped into one proposed amendment arc substantive but that

none art of suffident magnitude to Justify trsstment separately.

Each of tha othwr nine art the commission says of such importancs that It fesis tbs voters should havs s chance to act upon It Inde-Dendently.

Accordinfly, each d these nine amendments has been adopted or rejected by the voters on its own msrits, ths commission said.

Ths study group daserlbes (ho whole pscfcags as lntor-relsted but mutually Indspen-deni

BtiEpieDP. ApprWCB

It was spprent ssrly in the stu^ that the drafting of a host of separate amendments would not be a rsslUtic approach. It was compelled to the same condusion of stu-y commissions of 1931-33 and 1967-M that ths constituti o n had to be revised as a whole.

At the same time, it was unwilling to Incorporate all of the recommendations into a tingle revised constitutional text which the legislature and the voters would have to approve or dlaspprovs as unit.

It said H recognised that some of the recommendations will be highly dntroversisl as well as some on which virtually all well Informed d-tizent will agree.

The proposed amendments are set up so as to bt eon-sidoed by the fbrtiicoining 1968 General Assembly and if approved submitted to the people In time So become effective In 1971.

Tint Step

The commission feels it has takm a first step toward providing a state constitution that deals In a realistic, direct and understandabla way with current and foreseeable problems.

This, it believas, is taken in the first of ths proposed amendments An essential beginning. . .for it Is In this do^mmt that ths editorial pruning, rearrsnging, rephrasing and modest amendments occur.

At the same tima It argues that to gain the objective fully would require apfnt>val of the other separate amendments as well.

The commission does not lay sonor do many of its members believe that picking and chosliig among ths 10 proposals, artfole, would result to a hodgepodge. It does say it veels the first one, a streamllnteg. Is a necettary basis for otoar needed diang-es.

The Doily Reflector

MCOkPORAnD

btebllahed 1SS3

Publlahed Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

X)HN 1 WHiCHARD-OAVtD J. WHtCHARO

RubBshart

Eammt at PmI Offke, GrteaHte. NX.

SUBSOUmON RAm

Maaia DaOvaty By Cantar er Malar Bausa

By Mai^ PayaMa la Advanra

Om Taar .............................................. fisei

X Montas ............................................

Tbiaa Moolfes ..........................................

Qua Monta ...........................................

(Ptteas iHhtei ealia tai waNV anMteHa)

ItBMiKB or AMOCUTBD PllSaS laa AiMrtaiad Ptms It aaelndvdy

nnra poMlM

nliea aO saaa Mteatehas aredlite la B at ate

araditei te thti paw aite alM tee loeal antes. AB rfgaii if pBMIcatlaM te teselal dapaiaasa ara.eles leervad.

pi. ^ .................................

ONma nUDM OVmNATIONAL

idintltete rates tad deadttnae aTSlIable HteBtwf Aatet Bufeaa te Ctoeiilatloa.

made it possible.

Thera can be no doubt now that the United States has taken undisputed first place in the spaca race. It would appear that the United States certainly can be the first nation to put a man on the moon if it chooses to do so.

Perhaps the most staggering aspect of the whole imaginative exploration is the precision with which each phase of the flight was executed. From Uft'off atop the ball of flame to landing less than three miles from the recovery ship after venturing more than A quarter million miles away from earth into space, the entire flight appeared almost flawless to the laymen. Almost equally awe-inspiring was the ease of communication with the astronauts across the vast nothingness between here and the civlnity of the moon.

The historical adventure must rank with mans great explorations. Indeed, it eclipsed most of the great explorations of the past into the unknown. The three astronauts of Apollo 8 have blazed a new trail acrosa the heavens which others will follow, not just to the surface of the moon, but beyond it aa well. They have proved mans ability to probe deeply into space. They have proved mans capability for constructing the vehicles and equipment which can sustain life in the hostile environment of outer space. Equally important, they have proved mans ability to venture far into space and return safely.

For it all, there Is hardly an American who did not breathe a sigh of relief when word flashed from the Pacic that the erew of Apollo 8 was back safely on earth.

Only Outside Chance Udall Will Succeed

There is always the outside chance that a sudden move to upset the traditional seniority system of Congress will succeed, but in reality there is never more than the outside chance.

Thus Rep. Morris Udalls attempt to unseat House Speaker John W. McCormack must be regarded as a long-shot that may have greater bearing on House leadership in the years ahead than during the session of Congress which begins within a few days.

The seniority system In Congress has been under fire many times. There have been a few rare occasions when the system has been disregarded, but these have been rare indeed. In the case of the speakership, McCormacks occupancy of the position since 1961 has brought about growing satisfaction among the liberal-moderate Democrats in the House. Primarily, the opposition to the speaker stems from the fact he is 77, Most other arguments against ttie speaker are secondary to this factor.

The move to oust McCormick must be reco-g-nized as a move not just against the man who is now Speaker, but a move against the whole seniority system of the House. Whatever the outcome in the Democratic caucus next week, It could also result in deep splits in the Democratic ranks in Congress at a time that the Republicans once again occupy the White House.

!>Jixons Civi', 'Rights Stanc,

iHonertlvWuhlCouldSaj That Envied You*

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

The Daily Reflectors oo-. jblisher Jack Whichard iound a letter on his desk when he returned from the Christmas holiday.

He casually opened it. It was his American Legion membership card. Then be to(^ a second look. It was for the year 1957.

Jack looked at the envelope and found the postmark was for Dec. 22, 1966 and the letter carried a three cent stamp, which was enough to* mail it in those days.

He inquired around and found out that his father D. J. Whichard, had found it on his desk during the holidays

and he passed it on to Jaic^.

Nobody knows for certain wither the letter had been stuck away some where in the offices all these years or whether it got lost in the post office and finally made its way to The Dally Reflector office.

At any rate, the mails do come through.

A note was found in the vicinity of Junior High school.

Do you Ifte or love me? it asked. The instructions said to circle one. Like had a big circle around it.

That must come under the sorry-I-asked dq>artment

In s busy local department store the paging system crackled to life St the height of a rush day.

*Santa Claus, dial Extension 37, the ^'oice said.

ALVIN

l.XAXLOB

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WAMINGTON-The scores of Federal desegregation ul-timates dispatched to Southern school districts in recent weeks arc almost certain to be withdrawn by the Nixon administration.

Thus will begin s severe slowdown to forced Southern school integration, a policy rather firmly decided upon to fulfill the President-elects campaign commitment to the South. Although details are vague, it is likely Mr. Nixon win give the South just about what it wants; token Int^a-tion resulting from s minority of Negroes volunteering for white schools under freedom of choice platB. That would end attempts at comprehensive race-mixing and obliteration of race lines in pubUc schools.

ActusUy, this doss not mean the mUlenium has arrived for Dixit. If the pew President pulls back from desegregation, civU rights or-ganisattons win quickly tifrn to the Federal courts, which. Ironically, probably wiU bt more severe than the Johnson administration against dual black-and-white school systems to the South.

NevertbeleM, ^ the policy now contemplated by Mr. Nixon would be the firat serious backwani step away from racial integration by any national Administration in a generation. Moreover, for the first time since the Supreme Courts original school desegregation decision of 1954, it could put Federal executive and Federal judiciary on opposite side in dvll rights litig&tioa.

The political sensitivity of this was pointed up during last weeks transition briefings at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), which handles school desegregation. Although outgoing Secretary Wilbur Ckihen and Incoming Secretary Robert Finch discussed all other matters fully, both skirted the Southern school problem each time it came up.

Finch, characteristl c s Uy,

has been noncommittal. But some of his advisors confide that neither they nor Finch himself relish the idea of putting Southern school integration to the deep freeze.

Most Nixon insiders, however, doubt that the political imperatives give him m uch leeway. By pledging not to seek racial balance to tiie schools through Feder a 1 action, candidate Nixon , in effect, repudiated the Johnson adminisfrations ptJicy. Mr. Nix<ni*s aj^int m ents to the Cabinet and White HoUse staff scarcely reflect his reliance on the South for both nomination and electioa. Thus, the President-electt advisdrs rightly feel that no change to desegregstion policy would be regarded as stalk betrayte to the South.

Nor art tbtew signs of betrayal. Mr. Nixons South-ers iNKkers are serenely confident h will not disappoint thm. todeed, the aUe Harry Dent, South Carolina Republican state chairman and political lieutteiant to Sen. Stnnn Ihurmond, has been nsmed a White House counsel end will help coordinate the Southern school problem.

That coordination is sx-pected to suddenly stop ths tightening noose of desegregation enforcement fashioned by the 1967 Supreme Court decision against freedom-of-cholcs plans. Federal funds ars now cut of! for lit Southern school districts, similar action against another 115 districts is to the works, and another 245 school districts which have not submitted acceptable desegregation plans are endangered.

This has created s painful dilemma for Southern sdiool boards wUdi hive ra-ctivsd HEW ultimatums or-dsrtof tiiem either to draft accte>tshle desegregation plans (blatantly unacceptable to Southern white voters who elect the school boards) or sacrifice their Federal funds.

The Nixon administration plans to end this dilemma. First, it will suspend present disciplinary action against

(Coatteaci Oa Page I)

Other Editors Say Truest Of Americans

(Sallsbfiry Evening Post) Whites who resent the Negro as an alien noup to America and blacks who are adopting African tribal dress in an attempt to cultivate a sense te cultural identity are both wrong, claims a noted Quaker theologian, philoso-(toter, teachte and author.

The truth, says D. Elton Trublood, is that the Negro is the most truly American te all the human strains which make up the United States. Nearly all white Americans are conscious of some cultural coimtinuity with European peoples, he explains. The same Is true of those te Oriental heritage. Even tfae'lndians, whose ancestors lived here for centuries before any black, white or ytelow men came, ara still more tribal than American.

The Negro, however, is for the most part purely American in mentality because not the least sin te the slave tractor was the brutal ing te all cultural ties to Af

rica te those he enslaved. For these most displaced of all persons, says Trueblood, it was America or nothing.

Though an effort is being made today to give Negro Americans an ai^eciation te their African background, there is no likelihood at all that this effort will succeed among the rank and file, he thinks.

(They) simply do not care. America is what tiiey know. It is ho'e that, against the most incredible odds, cultural victories have been won.

America is botii a place of failure and a place of victory, says Trueblood, and no people share to both sides te the paradox mox% fully than does the Negro.

The story la a tragic one but it has occurred and we must go on firom wehre we are. We are making a better start if we are realistic enough to recognize that the Negro, far from being alien, it the closest iproximation we have to a true Amirican.

To think of all those stamps I wasted writii^ Santa at the North Pole. If I had only known you coiild page him.

And there must be a Grinch or Scrooge loose somewhere in GreenviUe. We had a report that Santa was hung in effigy over the holidays. He must not hava brought a winning ball season.

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Space

Age

Faith

By GEORGE W. CORNELL

AP Rellgioa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Out ahead lies the unknown. It ia strange, frightadng, fascinat-ittgTlt was that way tor tha craw of ths Aptelo t as they pe> netrated a naw realm, and basl-ca%, it always has been that way.

**Gtvt os, 0 Cfod, tha vision which can see Thy lova in tha world to spite te human fafl-ifft. Tlie prayer had come from these newest venturers at they broke ttorough yet another uncharted frootio'.

that note te religious awara-mss has been sounded rspaate(fr> ]y by the pitmeors to Ihe length-^hig thrust te humanity into the unvlsited zqdss of space, and it registers an old Biblical tradition, beginning witii Atora-bam.

By faith, he heeded a divina eall to go forth to a distant land and he went out, not knowing where he was to go for ht lookad forward to tha dty te Gods ultimate trutii whidi ha had nevar seen.

There wu an echo of that same faith, te hope beyond fight, beyond the anomalies and ambiguities, ths conviction te things not seen, in the petition radioed by Air Force Col. Frank Borman from the region te tilt moon.

Give us the faith to trust the goodness in spite te our ignorance and weakness.

Although skeptics have cited the emptiness of space as evidence of the absence of a ptoce-defined sort of God, a different reaction has come regularly from American astronauts.

Ihis was ths case with the countrys first man in orbit in 1962, Lt Col. John H. Glenn Jr., a Presbyterian active in church affairs, vtiio told questioners after he came back from his trail-blazing trip:

To try to limit God to one particular section or ^pace or something like that is a very foolish ti^g to do ... God is certainly bigger than that and I think he will be wherever we go.

other astronautsLt Col. Edward H. White {L a Methodist; Lt. Cmdr. Scott C^arpenter, an Episcopalian; Maj. L. G(Udon Cooper, a Methodist, and Maj. James McDivitt, a Catholic have voiced similar views.

Belore tiie present space team set out including two Eplscops-lians, Barman and Capt. James A. Lovell Jr., the presiding bishop of tiie Episcopal Church, ths Rt. Rev. John E. Hines, aent them a message, saying to part:

We are intensely proud te you ... and pray that the mysterious and enriching powers of God will sustain and keep you. Your achiev^nents already indicate tiiat men can increase in wisdom and stature.

Just u it shows nomn can move toward ever fuller manhood, Bishop Hines said, it if our eiqiectation that it will bring a correspuBding and heartening escalation to the reconciling relationships between men and God, and mi and

inc.

That was part of the plea messaged by Borman, a lay reader at his home church of St. Oiristoctoers to League City, Tex.

Give us the knowledge that we may continue to pray with understanding hearts, and show us what eadi one of os can do to set forward the coming day te universal peace.

Alcoholics Costly To Business

By ELMER ROESSNER American businessmen are wising VEp to alcoholisms high cost and to tiie fact that it can be reduced.

ESxperts differ as to how much alcoholics cost business eatei year. But they agree that it if ptonty. The National Council on Alcoholism says |4.S billion. A management magazine sets tiie figure at $7.5 bUUon.

Losses te that magnitude can make Industry take notice. Fifias years w <iy four te the top 100 uTs. corporations had programs for treating alcohteics and for management and employee education. Today, 36 of the top 100 have such programs. And another 200 firms have toatitiited programs.

Two surveys are another indication te a change In views. A decade ago, 21 companies out of fO queried re-pcrted they had no alcohol

ism prteilem worth worrying about Three reported excess driiddng by workers was serious enough to cause them concern. Recently resurveyed, only 16 companies denied while nine indicated concern. Second Cfranet

A more enlightened attitude also is indicated by the number te firms that would rehire a workw who has be fired because of drinidng too much but who was now rehabilitated. In 1968, 32 companies said they would, or probably would, hire such an empkvee again while IS would not take him back.

Now 42 te the sroup are inclined to take such a work-back. Only eight would turn him down.

A fourth Indication te change by management is the fact toat less than half of the firm questioned a decade ago believed rehabilitation paid off to doUan and cento.

Ten years later, 60 per cent saw such programs as more than paying for tbemselvet.

B0O8NER

But a conaiderabfe amount of negatism, or at least naivete, still exists. Most com-panitt, for example, really believe that less than 1 per cent te their workers are problem drinkers. And this might be true in retail esta-biiahments where most of the workers art women.

One la Twenty However, geierally accepted estimates put the total te atoohoUes in bus

iness, industry and government at 3 million plus. With the work f<xce approadiing 60 million, this means 5 per cent are seriously affected. And in ted-line heavy industries with a high ratio of male workers, 6 to per cent may be alcoholics.

Either most companies are kidding tiiemselvei or their tipplers are very good at covering up.

The(u*etically, th^ might be firms of 20 w<xkers or more which dont have a problem with alcoholism. But for everyone te these tim is another company that has more than its share te the problem.

And if management of a company employing 100 or more workors thinks It isnt suffering because te heavy drinkers in the ranks then it is either terribly ludty or it has both an alcoholism problem and a management problem.

Observations From Editorial Columns

film Daify Kaflacfor, Oraan villa, N. C.-Sunday, Dacambar 29,. 196t>:S

' Buchwald, New Dean of Political Columnists?

SOMEBODY WATCH THAT TIMEKEEPER

J^e ve caught em at It again; theyre making the years a !r, -h-rter. and we can prove it. Just yesterday < so it Eceins - we were chasing aphids out of tb^ aspidistra and moodily cunjing the finest crop of crabgrass in the neigb-?. And then suddenly 'Thanksgiving was upon us. and the mailman is bowed under bales of Christmas catalogs.

11 we cherish the holiday season, deck us

all with boughs of holly if we dont. But is it necessary to hutry things along so? Couldnt we recuperate frcnn another bout of turkey carving, before discovering that Christaias IS almost upon us? Do^ the annual midwinter skirmish with bankrutpcy have to be heralded so far in advance? Cant that dad-blamed timekeeper slow things down a lite tt? Knoxville ^Tenn.) News-Sentinel

THE OLD STORY

It has been an extremely difficult year for the pollsters, the 200th anniversary of the syndicated newspaper column.

The prototype, whose descendants have proliferated greatly in two centuries, was called Journal of Occurrences and was edited by Boston patriots for distribution throughout the colonies and in England. Colonial papers that ran it included the Boston Evening Post, the New York Journal and the Pennsylvania Chroocile.

Even back in 1768, columnists were viewing with alarm. The Journal of Occurrences dealt mainly with daily sufferings of the good people of Boston at e hands of the red-coated British baddies. -r-Annistoo (Ala.) Star * * *

BY SEX, AGE AND REUGION

It has een an extremely difficult year for the pollsters. C^e perhaps should have expected a small let-down, a breather from the pressures of predicting a presidential race too close to call. But we must admit we never really expected anyone to actually poll Americans on their views toward the Kennedy-Onassis marriage but Lou Harris has gone and done it.

'There it was, in all the statistical and analytical detail of a Hubert Humphrey pulling ahead of Richard Nixon at the last moment. By sex, age and religion we are told who approves, disapproves and isnt sure. And as an extra little goody we find out how white protestants, Negro protestan and Catholics feel about the Catholic churchs sand on the marriage. If Art Buchwald had tried to carry all the hubbub of the marriage to complete absurdity, he could not have chosen a more inviting way.

Now we know that 61 per cent of Americans agree that the iparriage is not my business, but theirs that leaves 39 per cent and the Lou Harris survey who thing differently. Men were inclined toward a live-and-let-live attitude; women and the Lou Harris survey apparently arent. We now know what a lady from Gloversville, N. Y., thinks about the marriage, and another from Tecumseh, Neb., and a man from Azusa, Calif. My, my. CJharlotte (N.C.) News *

SHORT SKIRTS

Paris taxicab drivers are organizing a new kind of protest movement 'They are determined to drive miniskirts from the sidewalks because they are more dangerous than

women drivers. ,

The whole purpose of the miniskirt is to attract mens eyes which should be on the road, one of the cab dirvers said. The least they could do would be to wear long over-

By ART BUCHWALD

WASHINGTON - Now that Arthur Krock la retired and Walter Lippmann is advising Richard Nixon, we sought out the new Dean of Political Columnists, Mr. Art Buchwald. hi a noJiolds-barred interview Mr. Buchwald agreed to share his thoughts wi& us on what the future holds for this country and the world:

(gestin: Mr. Budiwald, isnt it odd that you have become the Dean of Political Columnists at such an early age?

Answer: Well, its not as odd as you might think. Actually, Joseph Alsop was in line for the position, but he agreed to give it to me in exchange for 35 captured enemy documents and my bubble gum card collection of the Viet Cking.

Q: What does the Dean of Political Columnists do?

A; He acts as a friend, a confident and a mentor. If someone calls Drew Pearson an SOB, Pearson will come to me and Ill explain to him what the initials mean. If Evans isnt talking to Novak, Ill try to get them to make up. If Joseph Kraft attacks the intdlectuals for ignor ing ttie lower-middle-cl ass American, I try to find a place for the intellectuals to answer the charges. I also represent the political columnists at astrology conventions.

Q: Spealdng of astrology, what do you believe the future holds for this country and t the world in the next f^ years?

A: I would say this country is fraught. Its too early to say how much fraught, but I thii& we face a time of decision, an extraordinary period of crisis and chalice that crw. either benefit or destroy mankind.

Q: Thats very perceptive.

A: Arthur Schlesinger Jr. would have given his two front teeth to have said that

Q- What about the Nixon Administration? How do you see the Cabinet?

A: I think Mr. Nixon did a fine job of selecting his Cabinet There isnt one man in his Cabinet I would be ashamed of taking to r country chib

providing theyd let me In.

Q: What do you think Mr. Nixons first stop should be as President?

A: It think the first thing he should do is to learn the name of his secretary of com^ merce. Now I know this isnt a very important Cabinet position, but I still think Mr. Nixon should remember the guys name.

Q: What about the Vice President?

A: I believe Mr. Nixon when he says Mr, Angnew is going to have more of a role in his Administration than previous Vice Presidents. The President-elect has already announced that he was going to put Mr. Agnew in the office next to him. Now this could mean one of two things. Either Mr. Agnew is going to have a strong vdce in Nixon decisions or hes under White House arrest.

Q: What about defense?

A: I believe that we should at all times have a weapon superimdty over the Russians. At the moment the Soviets have weapons to kill everyone in the world five times. We have enough weapons to kill everyone in the world seven times. Unless we are able to kUl people 10 times to the Soviets five, were not going to be able to deal with them from a position of strength.

Q; Then you advocate spending large sums of money for new weapons?

A* Its our only chance. How else is Howard Hughes going to meet this mortgage payments on Las Vegas?

Q: What do you foresee as far as the urban crisis is concerned?

A: 1 predict there will be

2,678 task-force committees set up to study the urban problems. Theie reports will be written after 34375 subcom* mittees investigate coo d i-tions in the cities. The work will be documented by funds from 65,978 taxpfree foundations. Once all the reports are collated they will be turned over to a congressional ommittee whose chairman comes from a small Southern town with a population of 8,-567 people. Hell reluctantly promise to hold hearings in 1975.

Q: 'Then you dont see Con; gress doing anything about the cities? .

A: Only if you move the slums to the suburbs.

Q: There is a great deal of concern about anarchy in this country. How do you explain it?

A: I ak our big mistake was vdien we urged all Americans in this country to get involved in what thrir government was doing. This was a grave error and the only thing that will save us now is an inunediate return to apathy. No democracy can survive unless you have an apathetic society.

Q: You dont believe peoi^ people should do their own thinigs?

A: Only in the privacy of their homes.

Q: Mr. Buchwald, how do you think Washington will change under the Nixon Ad-misistration?

A: I think it will be a noisier town. The Democrats will drink m*e - to forget

Q: What about dinners?

A: I believe there will be many dinners at the White House. After losing for eight years, the Nixons owe a lot of peofde.

Q: Do you believe that Washington could become a fun city Under Nixon?

A: Probably. But the President-elect made a big mistake during the campaign

coats on public streets. Orlando (Fla.) ^ntind

PIE IN THE SKY

Human Events, a conservative weekly newspap, has a short item that carries its own editorial message.

It reports that a sign in a congressmans campaign headquarters warned: Beware of candidates who promise pie in the sky. 'They plan to use your dough. JackscMiviUe (Fla.) Florida 'Times-Unin . ^

Strength For Today

The Flu Bug In North Carolina And Memories

THE POWER OF PRAYER 'There is indeed power in ,. prayer.

First of all there is the power of petition. We make a ' request of God and his answer may be Yes, No, Wait, or I have something better for you. We cant hand the Lord a time schedule and expect to get away with it. He gives us what He knows is best . for us at the time that is actually best for us. A denial may be his greatest gift, for frequently we ask for things that a year later we realize would have done us more harm than good.

Then again, there is toe power of adoration. God is Perfection. When we adore Him we adore perfection. God demands complete loyalty to Himself not because of what it means to Him but because of what it means to us. When we adore perfection and are sincere in that adoraticMi, we . become more and more like that which we adore.

Then always, of course, there must be confession of sin and sincere repentance. One of toe most transcendent results of prayer is toe feel

ing it gives of Gods refreshing presence. When we have finished a period of prayer we feel as if something has happened to us, which means toe complete elevation of mood, character, mind in the presence of toe Most High and this presence has had a pow-erfiilly refreshing effect upon us.

Prayer is talking to God, listening, then acting on toe basis of his re^nse.

Earl L. Douglass

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH - It happened in North Carolina:

It begins with sneezing but the flu, influenza of whatever variety, is nothing to sneeze at After sneezing, your eyes water and there is a weariness. Your throat tickles and you begin coughing. Spasms of coughing may last a day or longer and the sore aching sets in. Your legs hurt and your head aches. You feel feverish and begin reaching for toe aspirin bottle.

The aches and pains continue and become worse and suddenly you realize you may be catching the flu.

dais do not have up-to-date statistics but there are fi^-es indicating that the epidemic of toe Hong Kong variety of flue is spreading.

Possibly 500,000 North Carolinians may have it this winter. No wie can a ay for sure but the epidemiologists believe it wll be widespread.

A frightening thing is the possibility that it may be recurring. There is sOTie evidence that the body does not build an immunity to this strain of influenza virus as quickly as to most otoers.

In any case It la nothing very pleasant to have for Christmas.

Youve heard about it of course. But you felt you would ^ one of the lucky ones or one able to throw it off as nothing more than a slight cold.

It isnt that easy. We know weve just experienced the epidemic illness at toe worst possible time. We missed our first day from work because of illness in more than 10 years on Christmas day.

Aspirin helps. So does bed rest. And the flu-racked body appears to demand liquids, especially water, fruit juice and cold soft drinks.

It doesnt help for friends to say, you sound terrible.

And it doesnt help to have to tell friends not to come around because we have the flu.

The year about to end has been a memorable one for a news r^xHler in North Carolina. It has been a busy, turbulent and challenging year and one fiUed with many memories.

We sat at a luncheon in Chapel Hill last January with our admired friend, Holt McPherson, and his wife, Elsie. Holt, editor of the High Point Enterprise, left early apologizing toat he bad a doctors appointment A few days later, we learned the tragic news that his r i g h t leg had to be amimtated because of an aneurism. Later in toe year, however. Holt recovered so well that he was at toe summer NCPA convention pnd later flew to Europe for a tour of toe industrial Ruhr and a cruise on the Rhine.

when he painted.toe nations capital as one of the crime centers of the world. He may have scared off a lot of young secretaries who wanted to come nere to work under him.

Q: Why do you think he did it?

A: He wasnt thinking. Everyone who lives in Washington knows the power in this town is controlled by secretaries. They do all toe work and make al\ the decisions, while their bosses are attending meetings. Without secretaries the government could come to a thundering halt.

Q: Who do you think is chiefly responsible for the high crime rate in Washington, D. C,?

A* J. Edgar Hoover. Every six months he publishes the crime statistics, and they always go up. The higher they arc, toe more secure Hoovers job is. He talks about gains in crime like most corporation presidents talk about gains in production.

Q: 'Then you dont think J. Edgar Hoover should have been appointed again?

A: On the contrary. He rr presents continuity in our government No matter who is elected President, you always know that J. Edgm* Hoover will be there. Hes our only link with the past.

Q: Do you believe toat Mr. Nixon will be more difficult to write about than President Johnson?

A: There is only one President Johnson, and every political columnist in this country owes him a debt of gratitude for all toe material he has provided us with in toe last five years. I would assume that for toe'flrst

months, Mr. Nixon will be difficult to write about, but as he makes mistakes, our job will become easier and easier. Probably after Mr. Nixons first six months in office, the columns will write themselves.

Q: What will you have to watch out for when covering toe Nixon Administration?

A: I think the most impor tant thing to watch out for is what Mr. Nixon says. During toe campaign, and even now, he speaks for about 10 minutes and then he says, Now, I want to make this perfectly clear. From that you ga-toer toat what he has been saying for 10 minutes has not been clear, and what is going to follow is not necessarily going to be clear either. He also keeps sa^ng, I want to be candid about this. This has some of us worried, because we were hoping that Mr. Nixon would be candid about everything.

Q: Could you cwiceive of a creditility gap under President Nixon?

A: Its hardly likely. He has appointed Herb Klein to coordinate all toe information going out about his Administration. So his Administration vrill be speaking with one voice.

Q= Do you think .thats credible?

A: I dont know if its credi* ble or not, but its going to be a lot of fun to see Mr. Kleins juggling act '

Q: What about Mr. Nixons style?

A: Were very conscious of style in this country. I have studied Mr. Nixons speaking style and one of toe things Ive particularly noticed is

toat his hand gestures are ool of synchronization vdth what hes saying. When he makes a point his arm is dowq,^^nd when hes in toe middle oi a sentence he shoots out This is very disconcerting for toe TV viewer, but I imagine well get used to it.

Q; 'The S(Hith Vietnamee are balking at the shape of the table at the Paris peace talks. What would you do, if you were President Nixon, to speed up toe negotiations?

A: Id tell Averell Harri-man to sit on the floor.

Q: Do you think we could negotiate toat way?

A: We did it with toe American Indians.

Q: Mr. Buchwald, were coming to the end of our faiter-view. Could you tell us what you believe toe role of the political columnists in toe United States should be?

A: The role of toe political columnist is to tell the President of the United States as well as all other politicians what they have done wrong, after theyve done it. He must point out toe mistakes after theyre made, reminding his readers toat he had warned of just such a thing happening, if the person followed a certain course of action.

Q: But what if the President was right and the cofum-nist was wrong?

' A: Political columnists prefer not to point that out. Yon see, no one expects much from their leaders, but the public expects their politicM commentators to be infallible. It would do the country no good at all for politicians to question political columnists on their mistakes. Someone ia this country has to be perfect

GRIM AHACK BY UFOS!

There are mem<M*ies of toe politicah campaigns, toe crowded rooms, the outdoor rallies and the ^leechmaking in blazing summer sunshine, of crowded hotel bbbieii and ballrooms. . .of elect i o n night, the loiig hours, of watching happy celebrations and partying.

There was the candlelight coziness and digaity of a ceremonial dinner at toe country club in Kinston honoring retiring State Sen. Thomas J. White on a soft April evening.

There was the shodi in being awakened one morning and told that Sen. Robert Kennedy had been shot in Los Angeles. There was the deep satisfaction of going fishing in the later afternoons and catching fish. There was toe frustration of trying to drive across toe newly-fihished 1-40 from Cove Oeek, N. C., to Knoxville, Tenn., and being turned back because toe ccn-tractors refused permission.

Department of Health offi-

There was the sight of acres and acres of carefully cultivated tomatoes growing along toe rich slopes of Haywood County farms and news that farmers would realize approximately $2 million from them.

Suddenly then it was football season and there were at Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Winston - Salem. Durham, Greenville ani all across toe state. And by that time, every one began looking ahead to 1969 and what it might bring.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

ncm-complying school districts. It wl, then, devise an equivalent to freedom-of-choide resulting in only a minority of blacks attending white schools and no whites at all in black schools. Such token integration is obviously acceptable to toe South (for example, in South Caro-fcxmed toe Freedom of (^oice Association) perpetuating the duali^chool system toat toe courts have outlawed.

The courts can be expect

ed to strike back hard, if slowly, against toe Nixon policy. hi fact, they have been more severe than even the Johnson administration in demanding integration. A recent ruling by toe U.S. Court of Appeals in New Orleans ordered toe closing of all-Negro schools in Louisiana a step HEW bureaucrats never considered.

One reasonable approach for depoliticalizing the situation is being talked about by the Secretary to transfer desegregation cases from H-EW to toe Federal Equal handling cases as a Federal

regulatOTy commission.

But this sdieme would bo taken a a seelout by civil r^hts leaders and HEW officials who disdain .Cohoi aa a gradualist And for Mr. Nixon, toe Cohen compromiso would be shirking his commitment to the South.

Quotes

Many of our youths havo a vision of what this country ought to be, and the reality doesnt always measure up to the dream. Houston (Tex.) Chronicle.

'Rainy Day' Dollar Is Shrinking; Stock Market Dollar More Protected

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Special For The Reflector

' How well have you done with toat rainy day dollar you put away in savings about a year ago?

" The question, of course, assumes that you were able to put a budc aside, and keep it aside, despite toe way tie economy managers up in Washington have managed an inflation that is pretty much /out of hand.

If you put toe dollar in U.S. Treasufy savings bonds. Series E, it has earned you 2.4 cents in interest It now has a face value of $1, plus its earnings. If you pick up the dollar and take it to toe store, you find toat Its buying power, has shrunk to about 93 cents.

So, even after spending the interest that $1 still oidy buys about 95.4 cents of merchandise. Inflation got toe rest of it

The story is much the same in other types of liquid savings, meaning those that are qui<ly convertable into cash. 'The difference is in the amount of the loss in buying power over the past year.

- The dollar in a savings account in a bank earned interest at the rate of 4 percent a little more some places. Savings and Loan Associations have paid a some-hat higher rale, from 4 percent to 5 perdent and even more in some localities.

But even these higher rates have failed to keep the sav

ed dollar even when it is measured in terms of what it will buy and, whai you get right down to it that market place yardstick is the only true measure of any currencys value.

The dollar that went into toe stock market has had better protection toat the dollar invested in savings represented by fixed dollar prices and rates of interest ihe market as measured by the Dow-Jones average, has gained at 10 percent over year-ago levels. II taken out and spent at toat level, it would have a gain of 10 cents. After aHowtng for the change in price levels, the ow n e r would still be ahead by about 3 ooitsup toat much on in

flation, plus whatever was paid in dividends, which might add another 2.5 cents or cvai 3 cents.

But the market was no sure thing through the year. It was not until share buyers became convinced toat Washington could not, or would not, control inflation toat the strong rise set in.

The dollar that went into home buying a year ago has done very well, at least on paper.

Homes bought in 1967 and going back on the market now are at markups of 10 percent or more. Even 20 pei^nt is not entirely unusual. This beats inflation and one of the major reasons, if not the only reason, is that families who want to buy are convinced

toat waiting will only mean still higher {x-ices.

But for most people, such profits are more Imagalnary than real.

Many home buyers are families who need or want a new home. They own, but sell to buy. And in most cases, they buy more expensive homes to get either more space, a different location, or both.

This type of buyer has some protectim against inflation, but only to the extent toat he can swap one inflated dollar for another. (^ the difference involved in such up-grading of housing this buyer has no more inflation protection tran any other. . Of course, the home owner vtoo sells and then buys a smaller and cheaper home can

pidc up a profit. And then, theres toe case of toe owner who no longer has any need for housing. Usually, these profits are of benefit only in the settlement of an estate.

So far, toe usual economic indicators have given no clear sign toat toe turning point of inflation has been reached. Such things as industial production, orders placed with manufacturers, unfilled orders, empli^ment, income, consumer credit, retail sales, etc., have failed thus far to give any real indication that a leveling out is at had. > -

There is no expectation toat there will be any actual turn-down in the price level. 'This would take much more than areadjustment or re

cession. It would happen only in event of widespread unemployment, which is something no political party wants to risk.

Inflation is not just a domestic problem which toe Nixon Administration will inherit from toe out-going Great Society.

It is one of the major factors contributing to weakness and disorder in the international monetary picture. In past intemati(Hial monetary upsets, such as the devaluation of the British pound and the French franc, the dollar has come olf fairly well, but only because of weakness else where.

What Nixon will do as President remains to be seen. But he picked Paul W. McCrack

en as his top economic adviser. And McCradcen is out of step with the Johnson economic advisers.

According to the Nixon chief for economics, the current difficulties began in 1964, when the Johnson Administration decided to cure aU ills here at home with its antipoverty programs withcmt proper regard for the demands being made by Vietnam and the military commitments Jh U. S. abroad.

After having blamed our overly inflationary domestic eccmoic policies since 1964* forthe current problem, it will be difficult, indedd, for McCracken to advise his chief that it will be safe to let things contine to drift on their present course.

Successful Native Has Incurable Weakness

I^BQXWIUGHT

rayefjterllte Obttmr Wrtltr Imttei fbr Ibc AP

PAYPrTEVlliLE. N.C (AP) ^ Walter R Da^, wtio left North CaroUha several years ago and made a lortmie has an incurable weaknesshis love for hi3 native North Carolina.

Des^ the demands of dtrect* ing worldwide btBinea interests, and the fact he has lived for the past sevearl years in Califoitiia and Texas, ha has never been away from North Carolina for more than M days at any one time.

The private jet in which be hops around the country finds its way frequently to a Tar Heel airport

A busiiiess assodato seriously tilSSMtoi! to Davis once that he set up an office and staff and direct his jriant business frora Elizabeto dty, his h^etown.

Davis' love for bis native state

through Ms genoristty. His wife to 19 donated 9100,000 to Methodist College at Fayetteville and

is most clearly evidenced tog advantage of an opportunity," he said:

I^vls was bom to E!Uzabeth City, one of seven cMldrtn. Afl-it wss applied to construction er cmnpletiiig schoM at Hai^ costs of ^ new GersMtoe Da- r*ve Military Acadamy to Vir-vis library, named for h&r. gtoia, he went to work for a to I960, Mrs. Davis died. And ditto variety store to his home-last wade, Davis dcmatad anoth- town, er 990,000 to the ooQege, which salary waa 99J0 par his wifo had towed as a trua- week. He was trmsferred to tea. The 990,000 is sarmarked for Methodist CoUsget Fine Arts Building.

to recent years Devls estimates bt baa givea away $S million to pay coUsge tdu-cations for desowtog and needy young Tar Hatb.

Davb* riat from a variety atore dot to Eltoabeth Cliy to become a multimilllonaira wu mateoric and dramatic. Ha credits Ms success largely to luck.

*Tt was being to the right piece at the right time and tak*

Wlboo at a salary of 911 waek-ly, than canM to FtorattevUla at $19.

Whib worktog to Ftyettovffla ha mat and marriad tba former Geraldto Tywm of Grays Chsek. Sbt was a graduate of East Car-oUna Coll^ and at tha time was ttachtog EnlUsh at Maa-ow Hill Hi|^ School.

Davb wu marriad and fired from Ms Job an to the sama waakend to ona of the many hh larioui evanta of Ms colorful career.

He recalb that ona day the

store manager ordered him to put a fudge candy display in the store window. He protested that when the sun came it would melt the fudge and the display would coUapsa.

Hb boss was adamani Davb butt the display, ft meltod and collapsed.

He worked until midnight aft-o* clottog tima to clean up the mess.

"Next dey I asked Mm, *Wbat do you want ma to put to the wtodowT*"

Put in tha fudge," the bosa tald.

Again protosttog. Davis buUt the display. Trs * same thing Ibppened.

For a week Davb, under the managar's ordar built tba display, and evary night daaned to tha mess.

^ Friday be had had anough.

"I kntw I was going to get moTiad. Geraldine was making

999 a month, and that was security, so I toM the manager on Friday that if the fudge mdted over the weekend I was going to stick it down hb throat."

He built the dispby on Saturday, and on the same day got married to Hay Street Church. Sunday at noon he went by the store. The display had collapsed.

^*So on Monday I threw it to hb face," Davb said, laughing. "He fired nM aa I knew he would."

Davb then worked for a number of tnicktoff firms, first for McLaan, wMa was then in Fayette^e. He finally went to California, and it was there that he got onto the "(mportunity" that carried Mm to fortune and buainass sooeess.

Hi bamed that oil producers in the Permian Basin of Texas were haring dttflculty getting the oil transported to refineries.

With a borrowed 91,000 to 19 he bought a trud[ and started

the Permian Corp., transporting crude oil from the welb to refineries and pipelines.

From the 91,000 caititalbation start, Daris built the corporation into a 979 mllUoo busio^.

That was the worth of the business in 19W, 11 years after ib beginning wben it was merged with the Occidental Pe-froleum Corp.

Davb b senior executiva vice president of Ocddeotal, a 99 billion corporation and 955th largest bustoess to the nation. Its stock b one of the moet actively traded issues mi the New Yoft Stock Exchange.

It b a natur reaourca company dealing to trucking, riiip-ptog, cbetnlcab, minerab, oil, pipeltoee and fertilisers, among other things. Ib dealings are worldwide.

The merger itself was touched

by Deris' attraction for North Carotina. Bvey year Davb participates in the Martin Tournament held at Cape Hatteras.

At the 1963 toumambit, through than Gov. Terry Sanford, Davb met Armand Hammer, president of Occidental Petroleum. It was from thr meeting that the merger result ed.

He deeoibes Hammer as 'the greatest financial and business genious of our time."

Daris still attenib the yearly marlin toumamenb. He maintains homes at Nags Head and Elizabeth Qty.

"I spend more time to North Carolina tiian anywhere else," he sMd.

He recently was remarried to a childhood friend the former Rebecca K^igett Hinton of Eliz-abeth aty.

Two of Ms sbters, Mrs. R. L. Jackson and Mrt. Frank

ftoence, and a brottier, Nat Daris, still live to Pasquotahk County. Another sbter, Mrs. ArcMe Keeb, lives to ^ifinston-Salem.

Hb mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Tj^Mm Bain, lives in St Paub. Hb daughter, Mrs. Ralph Greenlee, lives in Dallas, Texas.

Davb has considerable business interesb 'in northeastmn North Carolina. He b a member of the board of directors of Hargrave Military Academy which named ib gymnasium for him.

When news of the Confedrate surrender reached Union lines, troops began shooting off iheir guns. Gen. Grant ordered them to stop, saying The war b over; the Rebels are our countrymen again; and the best of rejoicing after the victory will be to abstain from all demonstrations in the field."

^OTylr

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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tfM Dally Rflcfor, villa, N. C.-Sanday, Dacaifiliar Rf, ! T

St. Peters Chair Being Examined

VATICAN CTTY (UPI)-In a usty back room at the Vatican, scholars from all over the world have begun a detailed sdentiQc examination of one cd the most p cecious of Christian antiquities.

It is an ancient wooden chair, heavily encrusted with ivory, tiat is popularly known as St. Ieters chair.*

Legend maintains that St. Peter sat on it while preaching to the first small Qiristian community in Rome in the middle the 1st Centiiry.

Later, Popes were enthroned while sitting on it But on Jan. 17,166, accm'ding to a writer of the time, as * firecrackers exploded, trumpets blared and a huge crowd gathered, workmen hoisted the chair from an altar near the entrance to the great diurch and enclosed it in a magnificent taroque ornament in the apse-^ liovanni Lorenio Berninis famed Gloria.

Several leading European

scholars made a study of it, and came to afaarply difrerent conclusions about tht age and origin of the chair.

Last Nov. 15, Popa Paid VI announced appointment of commission to make a new investigation of the chair in response to requests by various world scholars.

nils came )uat flva months after the P(^ announced

sdidars had found convincing evidence that bonee discovered under St Peters Basifica wers those of the apoetie. The

Vatifcan announcemtnt ee appointment of the commisiion to study the chtir indictted the Pope was seeking ftirther

evidence to support Catholic claim that Peter came to Rmne and was the first Pope.

However, officials of the commissioo now say this is Incorrect The study has a strictly

scientific purpose and is not Intendsd to estabfisb whether

the diafr was used by tt Peter, they say.

We are starting witbont any iweoonceived idsas, aaidi a commiMdon souros. b feet ha notad the commiisioB dots not retar to the chair as a relic St Peter but a a precious work of antiquity.

Tht study is madt, he said, because modem aebolars have better means tiias their coUeagues of a century ego for determining the age of the chair, tiie type of wood uaed in tiie period from which art work on the chair dates and

tradition that Pope St Sylvestar 1 transfened this chair to St Peters Basifica fdisn tha En^>eror Constantins built tha dnirch In fiit ^ Osntury.

In any cast, a **Cb^ of fe. itor^tw

other sudi information.

A second purpose of the study, he aaM, is to determine tile beet means of prssrviiig tiM chair.

Attributioo of the chafr to St Peter originally aroea from refsrsnoef in Srd Cantury writings to t chair of St Peter that was a syntiiel of Ua powsr

Piter latw waa known to have bean osad for tha inttroiiineBt of Popes. Whetbsr any part of the original chair remains, however, is not certain.

Italian scholar Giambattista de Rossi, who msda tiie moet extoBslve study of tiie chair in 1867, Slid the outer legs and horiacotil base stmporu of the chair are mudi mder than tha reet tiia diair.

of teaching and govemhu. Thort is an nnoonnrmed

Ha said tiwy were made of yellow oak corroded by time and furrowed by the hand of man to extract splinters and relics-whidi would suggest many people at least thought It was an authentic chair of St Petar. De Rossi said the reet of the chair is of acacia wood, better preserved and carved in a Byiantina style.

India In Grip Of Gambling Fever

THE GOtraN WEDMNG ANNIVERSARY . . . ( Mr. aad Mrs. Walter Oanctt of Rt. 1, GrifUm, was celebrated Saturday at a lectpttoa at their home. The recepttoe was givwi by their chfidrea and their famOlea. Tbeae are: Mr. and Mr. Herbert Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chaasy, Mr. sad Mrs. Woodrow Jackaoa, Mr, and Mrs. Robart Garrett Mr. end Mre. Aleader Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cartis Garrett and Lany Gmrrett .

By DALE MOBSCa

NEW DELHI (UPD-Gam-bling fever has struck India in the form of state-run lotteries and authorities are becoming worried that it may drive the countrys poorer citizens into even deeper poverty.

*nie dilemma is that Uke horse-racing and liquor, lotteries bring big profits. The states need money badly, but politicians are reluctant to impose new taxes or vote for increases.

What better way to raise money, ask the politicians, than to run lotteries, which the people take to with enthusiasm?

Six of Indias 17 states are running lottery schemes and two others are contemplating them. Bombay City and the snion territory of DeW are also considering schemes of their own.

The greatest exdtemest has

government has staged twn lotteries so lar this year and^if in the process of conducting another one.

Before the current fiscal year ends next April, state officials estimate that lotteries wifi have brought in about 40 million rupees ($5'3 million).

The second lottery in Madras in November paid 11 first prizes of 100,000 rupees each (about $13,000). Front page publicity throughout the state sent citizens scrambling for lottery tkkets.

MilBons of tickets have been bought and tiie demands is so great that even one rupee tickets are selling for double the iffice in the black market. Long mies of people in front d shops and other places selling the tickets are common sight ii

^_______ are common

been tolWadras state, where fhetMadras. ._

PRE-INVENTORY

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wimmer

Jnval W.ns PoJ^

By BETTY CASITf

Snow was falling outside of Minges ConseuRi, out insi<k', around the gleaming white-tiled, heated twin pools, there was a humid tropical atmosphere complete witn almost a dozen bathing beauties.

These girls, all students, make up East Carolina Universitys first wMnens swim team and they have splashed off ta a championshiD start. In their first competition they r*'ed uo enough winnir.g points against Old I><Mnlnion tA Vjnn in a nice victory. The ECU earn, so far unbeaten, topped the William and Mary team which had not been beaten in five vears.

Although operating only ai a club this year, the girls practice with the mens varsity team, They j^hare ECUi head swimming coach, Nay Scharf, with the varsity team.

Tsat this a fabulous pool? said Terry Nofflnger. Fre.^h-man diving star of the championship team, and .isnt it

great that we have nn ECU womens team this year? It was a toss-up for Miss Nof-finger beteen dioosing ECU and another school with a good Math curriculum her major. The lure of one of the finest swimming facilities in the country and the projected new schedule at ECU providing this program for women, tipped the scales in ECUs fav(w. In fact thia has enticed other female swimmers to ECU also.

Outsiaiidliii Swimmers

We have a fine group of girls on the team, said coach Ray Scharf, including three of national caliber. Outstan ding swimmers are Terry Nof-finger, Debbie Parker and Hughes. Each of these have done well in national competition.

Miss Nofflnger from Silver Spring, Md., won the National YMCA one-meter diving title and placed second in the three-meter. She was voted the outstanding woman diver in tha Washington, D. C., area

and last summer placed second in the junior national competition.

Miss Nofflnger said Scarf, is also a terrific butterfller* (butterfly - stroke swimmer.)

Miss Debbie Parker, who it President of Slay dormitory as well as an outstandiiu backstroke swimmer, sai{ Tlie

Srogram here at ECU is rea-y good. My mother wanted me to attend a univers i t y where I could continue my swimming so thats one reason Im here.

From Amiadale, Va., Miss Parker swam for the Starlet Aquatic Club there. She qualified for the National Championships, both winter and summer, in Lincoln, Neb., In back-stroke competition, and also in 1966 at the Pittsburg meets.

I hope, she said, that 15CU will be able to set up a good NCAA like the boys have. In most places the girls get rooked. Our meets are held in the fall instead of the

Wi c Wmm

spring and this doesnt give us enou^ time to pull a team together since school has just started. The boys get a lot of training during tha year. She has a point, said Scharf, but we are hoping to take advantage of our fine fadlifles, which have beeii a tremendous factor In our planning, by expanding our program for the girls. This years team is a beginning, and they now practice with the boys team. Eventually we hope to have a regular wwn-an coach. Meantime, he added, These girls are good spoiis even though there is no budget for their travel to the meets and they have to pay their own way.

Last year, Dr. N. M. Jot-gensen. Chairman of the Physical Education Department, and Dr. Ray Martinez, who heads the graduate program now, but was then head swim coach, decided with Ray Scharf to Iniate the womens leim team which matmlaliz-ed this year.

CoUegiata swim level for women, siad Jorgensen, Is not offered at too many col-U^es. This, he declared, is a ri^etful state of affaii;p. Larger Woraeni Programs Ray Scharf dreams of promoting ECU womens intercollegiate competition In basket - ball, tennis, volley-ball and other sports as well He would like to formulate an athletic program comparable to that of the boyi. This reflects a new philosophy a considerably broader o n e which would encourage women to take part physically la

Coti

leum

SHAPING UP t . Julie Schilling looks on while Bobbie Gill uses e wall pulioy to build up arm strength.

\ \\

U; ' ' , v-A;;

\ Ms! s-;,

1* . '"^7,' i,

. m

rv. ;

TAKING A BREATHiR ARE MEMBERS Of THE SWIAA-MIG TEAM ... from left to right, Donne Quever Joyce

Clark, Vicki Queve, Judy Schilling end Terry Nefrii

AAarch, Peggy Hughes Juli nger

an increasing numher of healthful activities.

Freshman Peggy Hu^es, of Norristown, Pa., swam for the Vesper Boat Gub in Philadelphia in Nattonal level competition in 1965. She qualified in the 400 end 1500 meto freestyle and their relay team won the Nattonal C3iampioii-ship gdd medaL

Miss Hughes, Mid Coach Bcharf, swims evtry day with the boys she keeps right up with ttiem. Her ipecialty Is as a distancs free-styler. I

Other team members are Judy March of Nacodochec, Tex., a breastrstroker and freestyler; Joyce Gark of Alexandria, Va., a fast freestyler holding records in the 50-year competition and Pat Cussano, freestyler fr o m Pleasantville, N. Y.

Donna Quave is a Columbia, S. C., record holder In the breaststroke and her sister Vickie holds records in. free-styling. Karen Tuthill of Alexandria, Va. Bobbie gill of' Elizabeth dty and Julie SchU-ling fitim Tenally, N. J. are freestyla^ also. Miss Schilling placed in the Mid-Atla n t i c Oiampionships.

Sevo-al on the team came to ECU because of the swhn program. Others, already enrolled at ECU were thrilled at being part of the team and having the opportunity to enter the new program.

Karen Tkithill, a freshman who rides motorcycles as a hobby, iust wanted to comi

out for swinmdng.

Winning tfaoee first eon-tasts, smiled Juhe Scilling who is a P. E. major, sur-inised but pleased us, and it has given us a lot of confidence.

Other comments were heard at the pool - side as bathing suit dad members of both O mens and womens tesms pltdied in to hdp stuff encopes with flyors announcing the Eastern Carolina Basketoall Gassic, the Universitys first invitational Christmas toummnent.

Its tough working out against the men, but it is more diallenging and we try harder.

Weve gotten acquainted with some interesting fellows on toe campus it helps break the ice whoi you have a common interest.

Beating William and Mary was great I knew a couple of toeir team members and I had to gloat a little.

1 hope well have a budget for a fun program next year, but I dont mind toe necessity of taking my own car to the meets as much as I hate having to wash my hair every day and run across campus with It wet to get to a hair dryer.

Maybe toeyU install hair dryers here, since our efforts seem to be successful. These are, declared Ray Scharf, a wonderful bundi of girls. They work awfully hard and we are proud d them.

GOING UP . . . Terry Noffinger, diving star, festt the spring board.This Year Was Packed With Drama, Emotion For Women

By JOY MILLER AP Wotnefl'f Editor

That was the year when

The year 1968 will be remembered, just that waya year in which so much happened a cranky, crazy, sometimes tragic year, full of public drama and private courage.

It was the year when women often had to make choices, whether it was to bear (the pill controversy), to bare (the see-through fashions) or just to bear up (the righ cost of living.) Many women marched, picketed, protested, struckabout the war, their jobs, their principles, their childrens education.

It was the year when as&assi-nalioxs of two national leaders left two gallant wives to carry on aloneMrs. Robert Kennedy to bring her 11th child into a fatherless world, Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. to continue to work for her husbands dvil ri^ts dreams.

It was the year that made so many other widowsfrom war casualties, mine cave-lns or atomic sitomaiine disastu^-of-ti their suffering [Mnlonged unbearably by uncertaioty and days of waiting and hoping.

It was the year wl^ Jackie Kennedy stepped down from the lonely pedestal upon which an admiring public had set her, and married. The 39-ycar-old widow of assassinated President John F. Kennedy startled tha world by marrying Aristotle On-assis. a divorc<^ voy rich Greek of 62.

It was toe year trat produced

a new First Lady-to-be, Mrs. Richard M. NUon, who will have a hard act to follow when her husband becomes President Jan. 20.

Many women made news during the year:

Actress Patricia Neal, 42, made her first movie since suffering a near-fatal series of str<^es three years ago. The American Heart Association awarded her its Heart-of-the-year prize for her faith, courage and achievement in meeting the personal challenge of cardiovascular disease.

Mrs, Jon 0. Epperson, former high school biology teacher in Little Rock, Ark., now living in Maryland, won a U.S. Supreme Court decision declaring unconstitutional an Arkansas law pro-htNng public school teaching of evolution.

Mrs. Betty Hughes, 46, wife of New Jersey Gov. Richard Hughes, signed herself in as an outpatient at the Walter Kemp-ner Ginic at Duke University hospital, Durham N. C., last July at 230 pounds. At years end she had dropped almost 95 pounds, was down to a glamorous size 12, and bad managed to keep her good humor and sparkling personality intact

As some Roman Catholic nuns continued to seek freer, more flexible religious lives for themselves, tb^ women made news: Sister Mary Corita Kent 50. probably the countrys besty known nun through her colorful art resigned from the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, after agonizing over the deci

sion for six months.

Sister Ghi^alnt Roquet of Canada became tiie first nun to serve as a delegate to the United Nations General Assembly. The Holy Cross nun is chairman of the philosophy department at Montreals Basile-Morcau College.

On the International scene h^rs. Indira Gandhi continued as the worlds only woman prime minister.

Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, chic and 41, a member of the central committee of the National Liberation Front, political arm of the Viet Ckmg, was named to head the delegation to the Paris Vietnam peace talks.

Outspoken, colorful Angie Brooks, 40, a United Nations ddegate from Liberia since she was 26, was virtually assured of election to toe presidency of the 1969 U.N. General Assenibly.

In politics, Frances P. Bolton, 83, Republican Congresswoman from Ohio since 1940, was defeated for reelection. Coming to Cogress in January will be its first Negro woman member, Mrs. Shfrley Chisholm, 44, a Democrat from Brooklyn, N.Y.

In the entertainment field several women emerged: Aretha Franklin, 96, became the un-challoiged queen of soul music; actress Faye Dunaway, 27, of Bonnie and Clyde became the star of the year; singer Barbra Streisand, 26, made her firs^ motion picture Funny Girl a resounding success.

A Tree replaced the Twig as top fashion model of the year. Penelope Tree, 18, daughter of

Marietta Tree, formerly a U.S. delegate to the United Nattons, took her lost waif lodt to toe top of the fashion heap; British model Lesley Hornby, 19, better known as Twiggy, swapped her famous flat-chested, skinny, miniskirted trademark for the romantic kx^, and later announced her engagement to her flamboyant manager and constant companion, Justin de Vil-leneuve, 29-after his wife divorced him.

On the literary scene the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the nati(ms highest honor society of the arts, elected Louis Bogan, poet and critic, to membership, which is limited to 50.

Marianne Moore, colorful poet with a taste for tricorn rats and a love for baseball, had an exciting year: In April she was given toe honor of throwing <mt the first ball of the 1968 basebal season; in June she was awarded a dcictOT of letters degree by Princeton University; on the eve of her 8Ist birthday on Nov. 15 it was announced that she would be presented the 1968 National Medal for Literature by the National Book Ckimmittee, which consists of a medal and 15,000, for her contribution to literature. She is the first woman to receive the medal.

In sports Joan Whitney Pay-son, 85, became baseballs only woman prident alter the New York Mets named her to the post.

At the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, Debbie Meyer, 18

Sacramento, CaHf., high scnool junior, won toree gold medals in swimming: the 200, 400 and 800 meter freestyle events.

Penny Ann Early, 25, Chicago divorcee, wanted to be toe first woman jodcey to ride at a major American tradt. She was given a temporary jockeys license at Churchill Downs, but the male jockeys boycotted the race in which she was assigned a mount, thereby scratching Penny Anns chances.

NOTABLE FIBSrS: The U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., named its first woman to the faculty, ending a 166-year no-female tradition. Sre is Mrs. Elizabeth Matthew Lewis, 50, who will teach the Academys first course in art history.

The British Commonwealth appointed its first woman governor, Dr. Hilda Bynoe, 46, practicing physician and motoer of two teeiwige sons. She is governor of Grenada, 133-square mil# island in the British West Indies Windwards.

Tre Intmtate Commerct C(nmissioo named Mrs. Virginia Mae Brown, 44, to its chairmanship in January. President Lyndon Johnaoa appointed her toe first woman member of the IOC four years ago.

Venezuelas Presidait Raul Leoni appointed Dr. Aura Celina Casanova minister of economic devek^unent, the first time a wman has been named to a key cabinet position in a Souto American democracy.

Ten^le Judea to Coral

Gables, Fla., ecled Mrs. Rita Shore, a member of the profee-sional (tooir. Its regular cantor. The congregation believes that she is the first paid woman cantor in the countiy.

Singer Marian Anders(m, 68, got her first doctOTata from a Southern universityAe al

ready had 25 honorary degrees when Tulane presented her with the first doctorate of humane letters It has given a Negro.

The National Education Association with a million-plus membership got Its first Negro presi-dit, Mrs. Libby Koontz, 49, poised and pretty classroom teacher from Saliabury, N.C.

VITAL STATISTICS

BORN. To Lynda Bird Johnson Robb, 24, daughter of President Lyndon B. Johnson, and Capt Charles Robb, 29, their first child, a dau^ter.

To Princess Margrctiie, 28, heiress to the Danish throne, and Prince Henrik. 83, their first child, a son.

To Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, 40, widow of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy, their 11th child, a daughter.

MARRIED. Barbara Aim Eisenhower, 19, granddau^tw of former president Dwight Eisen-howor; and Fernando Ediavar-rto-Uribe, 25, wealthy Oolombi-an.

Marian Wright, 28, Negro lawyer and leading Southern civU rights leader;, and Peter Edel-man, 30, white lawyer and former aide to the late Sen. Robert

Joan Baez,-27, folk singerf and David Harris, 22, who tort up his induction notice.

Remi Brooke, 19, daughter of Mass. Sen. Edward Brooke; and Donald Hasler, 18, angineering student.

Miriam Makeba, 35, South At rican singer; and Stokely Carmichael, 27, Black Power advo-ate.

Princess Bervedikte of Denmark, 23; and Prince lUchard zu Sayn-Wittgenstein, 33, German nobleman.

Sharman Douglas, 40, one of societys busiest bachelor gfrls, and Andrew Mackenzie Hay, 40 Brltish-bom importer.

Julie Nixon, 20, daughter ol President-elect Ridiard M. Nixon, and David E^enhower, grandson of former president Dwight D. Eisenhower; ceremony scheduled for Dec. 22.

DIVORCED. *Audrey Hepburn, 30, actress, and Mel Ferrer, 51, actor, ^a Farrow, 23, actress, and Frank ^atra, 52, actor. Gina LoUobrigida, 40 Italian actress, and Mllko Skof-ic, Yugodav-bom physician.

DIED. Rutr St. Denis, 9(A grande dame of modem dance. Dorothy Gish, 70, sUent-screen star. Dorothy Bsdcer, 61, novelist, Young Man with a Horn. Fannie Hurst, 78, romantic novelist, Back Street Dr Usa Meitner, 89, Austrian-born physicist involved in splitting tha atom.

Mae Marsh, 72. early Hollywood heroine.

Edna Ferber, 80, novelist, So Big, Show Boat...

Miss

anet Bumaamer

Weds. David W. Dal.

WILKSBORO Miss Janet Sue Bumgarner of Wilkesbwo and David Whitney Dail of Win-terville were united in mar* ri3ge in a ceremony Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at the Wilkes-boro Baptist Church here.

Mis Bumgarner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie G. Bumgarner of Wilkesboro and the bridegroom is the s<m 0 Mrs. Olin W. Dail of Wjn-terville and the late Mr. DaiL

Officiating at the ceremony was the Rev. Henry A. Morgan.

The church was decorated with arrangements of ferns, poinsettis and candelabra. At the altar was a prie dieu wrere the cwiple knelt for their vows.

Miss Nelda Morgan, organist, and Mrs. James L. Fortuna Jr. soloist, presented a program of nuptial music.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown (tf white sUk peau

de soie with scalloped hand clip Chantilly lace embroidered in pearls. The fitted bodice featured a sabrina neckline and full lengtr sleeves. The sheath skirt swept into a fiill chapel train, with scalloped lace and a bow trimming the awal-low tail badk.

Marr-Gordon Vows Spoken In Ceremony Saturday Afternoon

Her silk illusion veil was attached to a matching open box. She carried a bou(^et 0 white miniature camaUons centered with a white ordd.

Maid of honor was Miss Brenda Kulynych of Wiftes-boro. She wore a floor length A-line gown of red rare moment. The gown featured a wedding band neckline, shOTt sleeves and a bow with a full length train in the back. She wore a matching bouffant veil attached to a small apea top pillbox.

Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Cashion of Ncsrth WiHcesboro, Miss Wanda Dail of Winter-

ville, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Paulette Mullen of Louli-burg, Mrs. Russyll Barnette Jr. of Greenrillc and Mrs. Sam Day of Winston-Salem.

Best man for the bridegreom was Fred Grady of WHmoo, unde of tre bridegroom. Ushers were Lt Chartos Bumgarner of Fort Walton Betdi, Fla., brother of the bride, RussyU Barnette Jr. ai Greenv Charles Scoggin of Lumbe and Don Benson of Goldsboro.

The Inrides mother wort an aqua shantung dress with matching open top pillbox hat, matchiDg accessories and aa orchid corsage.

The hrittegrooms mother wore a gold two^iece suit dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage.

For traveling, the bride changed into a celery' fP*en three-ptoce suit with dark green accessories and wort the orchid lifted from her wedding bouquet The bride is s crsduate of Wilkes Catral High School and will graduate from East Carolina University la February.

The bridegroom, a graduate of Winterville High School, will graduate from East Carolina University in June.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

CHARLOTTE - The Park Road Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Virginia Grace Gordon and John Edward Marr IH on Saturday at 2:00 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Gordon Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Marr Jr. at Green- mai gown of eancfielii^t with

viUe.

C. D. BfllfcH-o officiated at the ceremony. The church was decorated with poinsettias.

A |t)gram of wedding music wM rendered by J. D. Morrison.

Given in marriage by her father, the toride wort a for-

a fingertip veil. She carried a prayer bo<A wifii bridal flowers.

English Scholars At Age Of Four

DUNKERQUE, France (WN S) Kindergarten children af the Torpilleur School here are not yet being taught to read or write, but they have already learned a foreign lan^age English and speak it better tiian most college students. Anne de BoumonviUe, the schod principal who hired 17-year-old June Evans of London to play with the youngsters and speak only Ehiglish to them, reported, The receptivity of four-year-old children is tota, much better than it is for oUkr students.

Grateful For Name Change

Mrs. David Vihltney Dail

L0N1X4 (WNS) - :^ghteen-year-old Andrea teeathed a sign of relief after her wedding to Alan Cooper, 23. Im so grateful that a bride gets her husband's last name to use torough-out life, she confessed. My

maiden name led to embarrassing jdces whenever I was in

troduced. The new Mrs. Cooper was fwmerly Miss Freelovs.

fBatilt Off Zaies far More VtAue

when you eashinyour Christmas Cheek

ZALES DIAMOND QUAMHTEE: K you find a battar diamond valua anywhara within aixty day*, ratum your 7^1 purchasaforafull rafund.

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Miss Becky Harrison was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Joan Marr and Bdiss Margaret Gtiunan. The attendants wore gowns t rod velvet

Tre bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Ken Gordon of Charlotte and Thomas Ballance of New Bern.

The brides mother wore an ice blue silk dress. The bride-rooms mother selected a ight blue lace dress.

For a wedding trip to Blowing Rock, the bride changed into a baby blie coat dress with navy accessories.

The couple will reside In Greenville.

The bride attended Soulh Mecklei^rg High School and East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and Is attending East Carolina University.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church. Assisting were Miss Suzanne Turner, Miss Becky Harrison, Miss Margaret Gehman and Miss Joan Marr.

ANNOUNCIMINT

Cox Floral Senrlco Is agenti for Chaae Thermogra. phert iBvitatloaa aad An-Bouncemento, Matohet, Nap-kfais. Infrmala, etc. Ask to Mc oar eataloi.

Ob orden of 100 or nmrc. one free Invitation printed ta gold and framed in gold.

COX nORAl SIRV1CE 117 W. 4h Street

Mrs. John Edward Marr

AFTER CHRISTMAS

SHOE SALE

WOMEN'S SHOES

LARGE GROUP

Mi;

DRESS CASUALS FLATS # LOAFERS ALL COLORS

MISS WONDERFUL VITALITY

MEN'S SHOES

LARGE GROUP

LOAFERS LACI

Group Of Woman's Evening

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Group Of Childron't Bodroom

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GROUP OF

Women's

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A.OO

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CHILDREN'S

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BOYS' WELUNGTON

BOOTS

BOYS'

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WHEN LARRY'S HAS A SALE, IT IS A SALE!!!

DOWNTOWN PITT PIAZA

Shop Monday After Christmos

CLEARANCE

Everybody's Going

Everybody's Looking

For These

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tO^TlM D*Hy ItaflMlw, OiMiivti, N. C-S vmhy, Oiomfcw 3*, 1*M

Engagements Announced

MISS DIANA FAYE GARREH . . . It th dughtr of Mrs. Lois Garrott of Falkland, who announcos her tn< gagement to Carl Vandlford Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vandlford of Rt. 2, Farmvilla. Tht wodding data has not baan sat.

MISS FRANCES DIANE MERRITT ... Is tha daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris Marritt of Greenville, who son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Hooks of Wintervllla. The wedding will take place March 30. announce her engagement to Ashley Thomas Hooks,

Calendar

SUNDAY

IS Nooo Buffet al Green> villa G<df UMi Couiitry Qid> t:00 p.m. Open meeting of Alcoholics Anocymoos Frieod-ihip Groiq> at Elm Street Recreation Caster

M(MDAT 1:90 p.m.Rotary Club :45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at ffilo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.>-Lki Club meets at Mooee Lodge 0:00 p.m. Lodge No. 085, Loyal Order of the Moose

THURSODAT 9:90 a.m. Laities Day at BroiAt Vall^ Country C3ub. .For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross. 758-07 10:00 a.m.~5enior CItisens meet

6:30 p.m.-> Exchange Cltd) meets

6:90 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.-WintervUle Ki-wanis C3ub meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kap^ meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Goocfaee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahimtas meets at Redmens Hall

FRIDAY

7:90 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session dl Facidty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business mis breakfast at Quality- Courts Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Duplicate Bridge Club game will be played at Planters Bank

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Whats Ahead In

iIeady-To-Wear

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churh will be the scene of the March 30 wedding of Diane Merritt and Ashley Hooks.

The bride-elect will graduate from East Carolina University winter quarter. She is a primary education major. She attended LoulsbUrg College and transferred her soph-ompre year to ECU where she if a member of Kappa Delta iprity.

Ashley Is a senior at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, where he is serving as president of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. He is majoring In business administration.

The couple has been datng for four years and have been lavaliered, pined and engaged.

- The year 1969 will be ushered in Tuesday night witii a series of gala parties around Greenville.

The annual New Year's Eve party will be staged at the Greenville Moose Lodge for members. Couples attending the event will be treated to favors and a breakfast which will be served beinning at 1 a.m.

Music for dancing will be provided by the Star-dusters.

The Greenville Golf and Country Club will be the scene of a diner-dance for members. Music will be provided by the Clubmen Band.

The buffet menu Is steamship roud of beef au jus, au gratin potatoes, blue lake green beans almondine, tossed green salad, pear half with cottage cheese, layer cake and fruit tart.

The buffet will be served from 8-9:30 p.m. followed by dancing. Party-goers will be given favors and noise makers.

A holiday party was held Saturday night at the Elk Lodge.

The annual even included a dinner and dance for Elk members.

A dance for members and their guests will be held t the Brook Valley Country Club .

Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. and will continue until 1 6'clock with a midnight breakfast being served.

Noise makers and party hats will be given to those attending.

Its handy to flour cubes of meat in a brown paper bag. Just put the meat and the seasoned flour in the bag, twist the opening tight and shake the bag vigorously.

Bf YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE

PARIS (WNS) - French Haute Couture is an old lady who, in her declining years, is trying out any and every kind of rejuvenation treatment to keep herself going.

French ready - to - wear, on the other hand, is coming out of its infancy and learning to walk alone. Stronger every year, it is easily outpac i n g the Grand Old Uuiy.

This seasons Salon International du Prct a POTter Fem-inin, the Spring ready - to -wear show out at the Porte de Versailles, welcomed more foreign buyers than ever before. Manufacturers are quite happy.

Comment by most buyers Is that there is nothing exceptionally new in the show but that the clothes are wearable. They have something of trat certain understatement that has always been the charm of French taste, a charm that most haute - couture collections have been lacking lately.

Pants Suits

The main tendencies of the ready - made collections are toward pants suits, easy-fitting silhouettes, turtle necks, two - tone combinations, jerseys and all other types of knits. Lengths are generally short. Lea^g colors are red, white, navy and beige, with white and off - whites very strong, too. Soft leathers are used for both sports and dress clothes. Shoes and bags gleam in patent or any kind of lacquered leather or plastic.

Although American buyers have long preferred to copy only the big name couturiers, regardless how they might flounder, this path has been becoming pointless. The cou

turiers are copying the ready-to-wear designers, or hir I ng them outright And French ready-to-wear is getting more and more attention abroad. In spite of its elevated prices, manufacturers her expect the French clothes to do well. American buyers predict good reception for their boutiques throughout the United States.

Personals

Mn. HUl Horne Jr. left Fri-

day fm* Los Angeles, Calif., to visit her daughter, hUss JoAnne Home. She will return home Jan. 6.

Mrs. Bonnie Singleton is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

When you art baking a banana cake or banana quidc toread that calls for mashed bananas, mash the fruit by fwc-ing it through a fine-mesh strainer. When banana mashed with a foric the resulting puree is not always uniform to texture.

We Will Be

CLOSED

Wednesday & Thursday January 1st & 2nd

To give our employees a day of rest and an opportunity to visit with their families and friends.

dlaftpif. Tbuv

JEWELERS

402 EVANS ST.

752-3175

C'/Ox Floral Servlet ttr W, 4TH STRIttT MtMtia ev p.T.D.

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HERITAGE

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ICE CREAM

'/z"* 53

LOf Value 7 Ox. 8

Prell

Liquid

Shampoo

ECKERD'S

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8.35 Value 18 Ox. Caa

V05

Hair

Spray

1.39

1.00 Valua InstaM

Tarnoff

Silver

Cleaner

ECKERD^S

PRICE

8JM Value Koik

Super 8 Movie Film

2.67

,SWINSON TWIN PACK

POTATO

CHIPS

59c

VALUE

39c

LM Value 4 Ox. SIm

Pretty

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Lotion

ECKERDS

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1.71 VahM 4 Ox. Sixe

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FOR COLDS AND HAY FEVER

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NOW Cresfe 1 KBUUn

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FAMILY SIZE REG. 1.05

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1.70 Value Bex Of 40

Tampax

Tampons

ECKERDS PRICB

1.19

1.49 Value Bettto Of 100

Bufferin Tablets

ECKERDS LOW, LOW PRICE

1.05 VALUE 1516 Ox. Uvoris

Mouthwash

ECKERDS LOW LOW PRICE

SOe Value It Ox. Sixe

Phillips Milk of Magnesia

ECKERDS

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ItJS Value Weatiughouae

Sun

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Kits

16.88

ISe Value Black Or Browa

Kiwi Liquid Shoe Polish

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Ammens

Medicated

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1.25 Value Bottle Of M

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Th Dally Reflactor, Gra^nvilla, N. C.Sunday, Deeembar 29, 196811

High-Heeling Mom Forgets Son

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Marriage Announced

Couple Observes Anniversary

MRS. GEORGE NELSON CAMPBELL ... Is the former Nena Ballard Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fltihugh D. Duncan of Greenville, whosa marriage to Mr. Campbell, took place Saturday In the chapel of Saint Paul's Episcopal Churh, San Diego, Calif.

MR. AND MRS. W. P. MOORE were entertained on their 50tb wedding anniversary by their son and duaghter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moore Jr., Friday evening at the Candle-wick Inn. They were married In Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Dec. 27, 1918.

DEAR ABBY: Please print this and help wake up a mother who is neglecting her yer-old son. She happem to be my divorced daughter. She works, taking him to a ninr-sery Monday thru Friday. She gets home each day at 5:30 p.m., gives him supper and t puts him to bed. On Monday she starts trying to find someone to keep the boy from Friday after work until late Sunday evening, so she can kick up her heels and act like a teenager at some cheap dance hall. Abby, she is 24.

This little boy begs to go to Sunday school, but our daughter wont take him. She says he has plenty of time for thaf, and she has her own life to thiiA about.

She never takes the child anywhere. His ^apdmo t hers take him occasionally, but he needs a mothers love. His daddy is as bad as his mother. He promises to come and see him* and the poor kid looks in the window for him aU day Sun^ and no daddy shows up. ^at can I do?

CONCERNED

DEAR CONCERNED: If you cant make your daughter realize what an injustice she is doing her son during his impressionable, for m a t i v e

years, take the child whenever you can and try to compensate for the love and attention he is being denied by his parents. (Ive always said, before marriage mental tests should be required by law, not blood tests.)

DEAR ABBY: It was bad enough when my girl friend found out about my wife. But when ray wife found out about my girl friend I really was in trouble. To make ma 11 e r s worse, these two have become very good friends and they have coffee together and they once a week. What do you think theyre cooking up?

HARRY

DEAR HARRY: Your goose, probably,

DEAR ABBY: Youve got to help me. Im an 18-year-old girl who is gdng steady with a 22-year-bld guy who keeps after me to prove my love.

Weve gone together for a year now, and Abby, I DO love him, but I just cant see myself proving it the way be wants me to. He says its not wrong If two pecle love each other and plan to get married some day.

But Abby, I just wasnt raised that way. We fight about this all the time. Hes reallly a swell guy, and Id give my right arm for him. What should I do?

BLUES EYES

DEAR BLUE EYES: Tell

him to be a man, prove his love and control himself. And if he still keeps after you, hes not worth your right arm. What he needs is a right hook.

CaNHDENTIAL TO IN LOVE WITH A BELLY DAN-CER IN CHICAGO: TeU her youve had a bellyfull of her excuses, and rave a gut feeling it wont work.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1

TO ABBY, BOX 89700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069. ^

-p.* I

When you melt butter it not change in volume. So wher| a recipe calls for two tabkN* ^ spoons of melted butter, make 8 * quarter-pound stick of buttef into eight pats and melt two of ; the pats. Theres no need to measure the butter after melb 4 ing.

Sweet Potato

PIE

Diener's Bakery

815 DlckliiMm A

Mi*

THRiE STEPS TO BEAUTY

a. Step I ... All Purpoae Cold Cream to cleanse. Remore every trace of oil-and water-soluble make-up and solL Prepares your skin for the steps to follow. 7H 0*. Jar . 12.50 16 oz. Jar . . . $4.50

b. Step n .. . Miracol, a tlngUaf lotion to cleanse and clear. Awakes* skin to radiant beauty. With applicator brash and dish. 5H oz. bottle . . . $5.00

c. Step III . .. Cream Powder Base follows Miracol appUca-fion to protect skin from weather and soil. Smooths over skin to perfect skin tone and coloring. greasy. Waterproof. Available in a complete range of ahadei to enhance every complexion . . . $2.50

IDERLE nORfllRn

216 E. 8th ST.

COSmETIC STUDIO

0RIENVILLB

CLEAFUNCE

SHOP BOTH ROSES STORES NOW FOR THESE EXCEPTIONAL AFTER-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS!

SEVERAL BiO RACKS OF

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Matching sweaters for the above sportswear coordinatas. Pull-avars, turtlenecks and V-necks. Also cardigans. Choose from solid colors and stripes. Regular $5.99 and $7.99.

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Baylor Rolls Past Virginia For Classic TitleVirginia Tech, Cornell, William & Mary Win

Sears Sprint By

Virginia, 79-61

TTie Baylor Bean tcxA the from underneat to make !t 24-lead for good late in the first 20 and the two went through a hall, and rolled to a 79-61 vie* series of swai^ing shots until tor- over Virginia last night to Eddie Frazier hit on a steal-to capture the champi<mjhip of the! push the lead to six at 9-6

Eastern Carolina Classic.

The Bears dominated play from the tournaments Most Valuable Player, iel the Bears to the title, drt^ping in 26 points.

Virginia grabbed the mitial

with 1:38 to go.

Gatewood got a free throw, and ScaUmn made good <m three straight foul shots to give Baylor an 11 - point edge at the half, 37-26.

As the second half opened,

lead in the game as Mike WDk- Scallom hit frmn the corner to es hit on a fast break. Gatewood push the lead to 13. But Vir-tied it up with a jumper, but a ginia fought back and cut it foul shot by John Gidding put back to 10 at 46-36 on a pair of Virginia back on top at 3-2. | free throws by Gidding.

N(*m Carmichael hit on a! Gid^g hit again hrom und-jumper to make the lead three, emeath to clip it to eight and anl it stayed there f-or the next a drive by Mike Wilkes sliced three minutes. Then, Gidding it to six at 4642 with 14:11 to

hit (i a bucket underneath to push the lead to four at 104 with 14:54 left

Baylor then charged into the lead. Gatewood hit on a jump-r and Richard Scallom hit on a hook to tie it at 10-10.

Dave Sibley casned in on a three point play with 13:07 showing to put toe Bears into a three - point lead at 13-10, and they were in control for toe next few minutes.

go.

But in the next six minutes, Baylor outscored Virginia, 10-2 to push their lead out to 12 at 5644 vdth 9:51 to play.

After that, it was just a question of how much the margin would be. Gidtong fouled out shortly after that, and Virginias' biggest tore t was out of the game, and the Bears moved steadily out to lead by as much I as 19 before toe finad horn.

Virginia scrambled back and tied it at 19-19 with 8:5 left, and then John English put the Cavaliers into the lead agaip, 20-19.

Gatewood hit on a foul shot to

Saytor

Frnfar Sea I lorn Bowman Oatawoed Sibley I Schluotar T'pion

put Baylor into a 20-20 tie, and FreMman Scalloras jumper with 5:11 lftiK2i

'* * Total

Baylor

F F Virginia

1 (W I

Gkfdlna t 5 31 Wilkes 3 3-4 8 C'mlcham 9 8-3 36 Ktnn

English Kannally Fulton

put the Bears out for good. Sibley followed with a shot

4 3-4 11 1 3-3 4 13-3 4 0 ( 0 Gerry 8 1-2 1 Hill 0 3-2 2 Craason 0 04) 0 V 38-31 79 Totals

Vlnlnla

William & Mary Stuns Falcons

William 8c Mary apparently mt-Joyed their win Fnaay night, fheir first of the season. In fact, they enjoyed it so much, they went back for seconds Saturday afternoon, downing toe Air F(srce, 74^71, for fifth place and the consolation championship in the Eastern Carolina Clastic.

The Indians had come into the Classic without a win in seven starts, but goes away with a 24 mark. The Air Force, coming in with the best mark, 4-1, goes away, 5-3.

The Indians came from behind in the second half to turn toe trick and become the upset team of the tournament. They trailed by as much as nine points in the first period and were down by five in the second half with 15 minutes to play.

The fine shooting of c e n t er Dave Daugherty, who poured in a tournament high of 33 points, along with pulling down 16 rebounds, was the key for the William 8c Mary win. Daugherty was almost toe onfy man to do anything for the Indians in the first half, as both teams idayed poorly to start with.

The Air Force got toe opening four points'on a field goal by Cliff Parsons, who never played up to his All - American billing in the tournament; and another bucket by Mike Theis-sen.

William and Mary got on the board with a fieldgoal by Harry Kent, but the Air F<xce got a Ire throw by Mike Klindt to push out by toree at 5*2. Thies-sen followed with another field goal, and a shot by Klindt u|^)ed the Falcon lead to six points at 94.

The lead stayed about evai after that until Pete Halvtmik hit with 11:51 to go to put Air Force into an eight - point spread at 20-12.

Two minutes later, a pair ofj free throws by Charlie B r o wn I pushed the lead out to nine at! 24-13. !

William 8t Mary toen tried a! brief comeback, cutting the lead down to three at 26-23. Daugherty led toe'way with three straight, but the was only a short one, and the Air Finrce pulled out again. Aided a pair of free throws and a basket by Pars(xis, the lead climbed back to five. Bert Spear hit on a ste and Thiessen hit a rebound to make it nine at 32*22 wtfii 5:04 left

But in the remainbii as of the half, toe Air race fst only, three points, while the tor dtons reeled ofi! 12 to tie It iqi at 35-35 at toe buzzer.

Daugherty again was toe k e y man, getting all but four points during the spree. But It was a driving shot by Tom Jancait i s thk finaUy tied it up with 1:05 len 'm toe half.

to toe second half, toe Air Force moved out into a two-point edge three straight times, only to have the. Indians tie it up again. Finally, however, Klindt hit on a rebound to put the lead back to four at 4440, and a minute later, a phir of free throws by Klindt and Parsons pushed the Falcon edge to five at 47-42.

But again, the Indians rall-i ied, this time with Steve Dodge | geting two straight to pull with on, and, after an Air Force, free throw, Scott McLennan hit (m a junqier to tie it up at 48-48.

It was tied again at 50-50 af-; ter the two swapped buckets, and then with the Air Force holding a 51-50 edge on Par-i sons free throw, the I n d i ans j took command. i

Daugherty hit on a jump with 12:06 left and todc toe lead, 52-51. The lead went up to as much as five as toe big center continued to hit, but the Air Force rallied in the late minutes to tie it again at 63-63 and again at 65-65. Spear then put the Air Force back wi top with a jumper at 67-66 with 3:48 left, but Jancaitis put the Indians ahead again, and another basket by Daugherty sealed it.

Pirates Bow in Overtime

After Last Second Rally

Virginia Tech fought back fi*om behind in the second half to overcome East Carolina last night, 87-86, in an overtime to gain third place in the Eastern Cvolina Classic.

East Carolina bad made a dramatic comeback in the last 30 seconds of regulation to tie it up after being five points down at that point.

But the Bucs failed at their best, the free throw, missing 11 In toe game. Ihey also missed on a last second shot as t h c y got the ball under toe bask at with five seconds left

After the Bucs had made their fantastic comeback, it looked like they were going ahead as they went to toe line for a free throw early in the overtime, but missed, and toe Gobblers got the rebound.

W R. D.eskins hit with 2:38 left on a jumper to put Tech back into the lead, and EBii followed that up with 56 seconds left to give toe Gobblers a four-point edge.

East Carolina pulled to within three as Miller hit on a free throw with 38 seconds left, and toen Kelr hit with seven seconds showing to pull within one.

The Bucs toen closed in on the Gobblers on toe in-bounds play and forced a turnover, getting

the ball with five secmids left, into the lead to eventually take But the shot missed and Virgi- the lead. Loyd King hit f r om nia Tech got the rebound and the outside to make it 62-57, with it the win. I and a three point play by King

The first half was a see-saw brought it to one.

Stretching For A Point

East Carolina's Tom Miller (10) gees high in the air to try and make a shot over the out stretched arms of Virginia Tech's Dan Wetzel (50). The Pirates came back in the final seconds of regular play to tie

the game up when Miller macfo a three point play, but Tech went ahead in the overtime to take the game, 88-87 and grab third piece in the Eeatom Caroline Clesaic.

Cornell Strength Proves Too Much For Delaware

Cornells Big Red pulled away from Delaware in the early minutes of the second half to gain a 93-77 victory over the Blue Hens to take seventh place in the Eastern Carolina Classic yesterday.

Cornell proved to have too much bench strength for the

21-5 with 13:07 left. (lead out to 12 at 50-38 before

That seemed to make the'Delaware got into toe act Blue Hens mad enough to start again.

a rally, and then came roaring; But by then it was too late.

XX j . ; Delaware tried to rally, cut-

9 began ting toe lead back to five points

to hit with regularity and the Cornell lead slowly evaporated. Roth cut the lead back to nine

Bhie Hfflis, who didnt win a | with a pair of free throws, and

as Dan C^amevale and Steve Jackson both hit to slice it to 55-50 with 13:8 to go. Delaware went back into a cold spell and

g^e during the evmt Thejlater Steve Jackson hit to c ut comeU used it to puU away for

Big Red was also strong on the boards, outrebounding Delaware, 5246.

it to seven. ' good.

^att hit from the comer to| Esdaile hit from underneath

i u 1? ^ f South made good on a three

The Redmen were also clemi-' with 7:26 showmg, and after at point play. Esdaile hit a f i e 1 d er in their ball handling, losing Cornell free throw, Dennis Bohn gQgj gnl followed with two free

only three turnovers,

Delaware had 11.

The shooting of Hank South and Walt Esdaile were key factors in the win, along wito the board play of Bill Schwarzkopf and South.

throws with 9:51 left to give Cornell a 14-point edge, 64-60 and the Hens nevar cut it be-1

eMiMH

Sch'Kopf

Souttt

Esdali*

Chapman

Wltkoskl

W. a Mary

GF F

4 44 13 3 <M> 4 14 54 33 1 1-3 3 3-3 3 3 04 4 I 34 13 0 04 0 0 3-4 3 18-37 74

Air

McLtnnan

Stout

Dau'ty

Kant

King

Dodga

Jancaitis

Andarson

Ga'man

Totals

Spear

Thiessan

KHnet

Parsons

Cooper

Halvonik

Popovich

Kelley

Brown

Totals

William A Air Farca

Mary

S 2-2 12; 5 2-2 121

3 4-7 10 1 4 0-10 16

4 14 9; 2 2-2 61 1 04 2; 10-1 21 0 2-2 21

35 11-30 71 15 39-74 j 38 38-71

while hit a jumper to drop the margin to four.

Jackson finally cut the lead to _ ______

two with a driving layup witoii^ 13 after that'

2:15 left, making it 36-34. But

Cornell managed to keep just

ahead of the Hens, and held on

r/vv.oii for 4-38 edge at the half.

Cornell threatened to make a . ^ ki n/,- * n

Ko*. Vinir lo the second half. Cor n e 11

run away of it in the first half, u.,* ....j j;j 4* i

but the Blue Hens came battling j ,1. whwv

back from as much as 16 pcAite f" *'

.,11 hit on a pair of jumpers to push otto

down to pull to Wlthm two be-t*. i,,oJ Ko/O- L Frm.n

fore the half was over points. i

rl t ^ \ . ux * Schwarzkopf hit on a rebou n d I Tofi.

Red (fri^ped m eight' Witkoski hit again to run thecotbJSi

points before Delaware was fin-----------

ally able to crack the scor i n g ice. Esdaile put Cornell into the lead with a shot from underneath, and then Schwarzkopf hit

CLASSIC COVERAGE

Gama Storiaa By Woody Poolo Intorviowa By Carl Tyar Phefes By Tommy Forroat

State Edges Past Deacons

battle that taw neither team gain any great advantage. Virginia Tech led in the early minutes, by as much as four points, and the Pirates led down to the horn, getting out by as much as seven points before Tech rallied to cut it totwo.

East Carolina got toe opening lead on a fool shot by Jim Gregory, but Tech took the lead right Imck as Ron Wagner hit on a tap for a 2-1 Tech lead. Loyd King atole the ball on the following throw in and put in up for a 4-1 edge.

The Bucs cme back on s three point play by Richard Keir totieitupat4-4,but Kings jumper returned Tedi to the lead at 64.

East Carolina tied it again on another three point play as Modlin scored and then sent the Bucs ahead on toe foul shot

During the next few minutes, toe lead changed hands several times as toe two teams swapped shots. East Carolina led at 7-6 and 9-8 before Chris E11 is hit on a jumper for m 10-9 Gk>b-bler edge with 16:21 to go. Waper hit again to push the lead to three.

Two minutes later, Tech Indi-ed the lead out to four, at 15-11 as Stan Kerrick hit But the Pirates battled back, and fin a 1 ly tied it upon a pair of free throws by Tom Miller. Tech went out again on a shot from toe comer for a 21-19 edge, but a pair of free throws Earl Thompson tied it again.

Modlin toen hit on a junker

East Carolina made a free throw, but Dale Manuel hit on a rebound to tie it up. The Bucs went out two more times by two, and each time Virg i n i a Tech tied it up, finally as Ellis hit from outside to make it 65-65. King then dropped in one on a jumper for a Tecta lead at OT-65.

East Carolina regained the lead on a shot by Thomspon at 70-69. Tech got a free throw, and Gregory dropped in a three point play to push the to four. But Tech fout

and regained toe lead on jumper at 76-75. East Carolina took it bade on a shot by Millar at 77-76, but Teclt .shot badi ahead as Deskins hit again.

From there Tech pushed out by five points, as Ellis hit twice and appeared to have it kxdced up as toey led 84-79.

But Mdolin hit from unden-neato to out it to three wito 28 seconds left. The Bucs got it back mi a turnover and Mill^ made a three point conversion to tie it with 13 seconds teft.

That made it 84-64 and set up the extra period.

Wagner had 22 to lead Tech, while Ellis and King each had 21, Deskins added 11.

For East (Carolina, Tom Miller had 24, Modlin had 23, Them pson had 15, and Keir hiOl

a. caroNM

Virginia Tsdi

Collins

Gregory

Kelr

Miller

Thompson

Modlin

McKlllop

Totals

to give toe lead to East Caro-1 Virginia Taeh

Ian Caronna

0 4-5 4EIIIS 3 ^3 8Kerr{ctc

3 74 13Wetzel 9 64 24Wagner

4 7-9 ISKIng

9 54 23Deskins 0 04 OManuel BItssIng IB 3I-4I ITTalaia

9 3-5 21

1 04 2

2 3-2 6

10 2-3 22 10 1-2 21

5 1-2 11 2 14 5 004 0 39 W-ll 8B I 19

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-Nort Carolina State whipped Wake Forest 69-67 in a thriller Saturday night to win the Triangle Classic basketball title.

In the consolation game ear- , _ ... _.

ler, Navy surprised rangyat 41-34.

lina at 23-1 wito 9:53 left, and for the rest of the half, the Bucs were to the lead.

Miller hit a jumper to p s h the lead to 25-21, and it stayed in the two to four range for most of toe rest of toe way as the two traded baskets.

East Carolina finally pushed the lead out to five at 37-82 <m two free throws by Collins, and then made it seven on two more

Washington by posting a 67-63 upset to win the consolation game.

Vann Williford, voted the tourneys outstanding player, tossing in 18 points and got 12 rebounds to lead N. C. State.

Norwood Todmann paced the Deacons with 17 points, fouowed by Charlie Davis with 16.

Hie Midshipmen, etc. 2nd graf 58

N. C.

otawaPi

6 1-2 13Coucti

8 84 24Jadcson

9 54 23McMIIIm 5 1-2 llPratt

3 04 ARoth 1 0-2 SAI'son

4 44 12Bohn 0 04 OCarnevala 0 04 OBorstain 0 04 OMarehant 0 3-2 2

36 21-27 NTatals 27 21-29 77 38 39-77 42 81-93

F F

5 34 13 8 2-2 18

1 24 4 7 4-7 18 3 44 10

004 0

2 2-2 0

0 04 0

1 04 2 0 04 0

STATE

0 F 2

1 5 0 5 0 3

WAKE FORSST

1-2 5 Davis 44 18 Rhoads 04 4McGragor 44 0 Pastushok 44 MWalkar 44 4 Todmann 44 14Mont|pnry 14 1 Habaggar 04 0 1 1-3 3

2333-8109 Totals

310-11 10

1-1

Brauchar Williford Anheusar RIslngar Sardlch Haartlay Walls Mavredas Dunning Islay

Totola 2333-8109 Totals 212-Ii<7

M. C. stata .................... 34 3609

Woko Forsot .................35 22-07

Foulad out: N. C. Stato, Williford, An-hausor; Waka Forast, nona.

Total foula: N. C. Stata 25, Waka For-

Tech came back, however to cut the lead to two at the half. W. R. Deskins hit twice to cut it to three, and after an East Carolina free throw, Ellis drt^ped toe margin to two and that held until intermission.

In the second half. East Carolina was in control tor most

of the first 10 minute, before Tech finally got back in. Modlin hit a free throw to make it 4845, but Tech out it back to one as Ellis hit Keir made two free throws and Mo<flin followed wito a tap. Thompson then hit on a fast break to push the lead out to seven at 54-47, and it locked like the Bucs wme off and running.

But Tedi refused to die, and fought back again. For the next few minutes the two swapped baskets before Tecb finally at

New York U. Tops Citadel

Gatewood Tops All-Toumament

on a rebound to make it 4-0. Chapman followed with a jumper and South made good on an other shot for a 8-0 lead wito 17:36 to go in the half.

St. John's Stuns Heels

Larry Gatewood, who ledj Baylor to the Eastern Carolina Classic championship, was na-j med the tournaments Most Valuable Player, last night in a vote by newsmoi covering the event.

Gatewood dumped in 6 points in leading the final win, after having scored 19 aga i n s t William & Mary and 24 against Virginia Tech in the two previous games.

Joining him on the All Toum-ament team were two Players from Virginia, two from Virginia Tech, one other from Baylor, and one each from East Carolina. William & Mary, Cornell and Air Force.

From Virginia came John Gidding, who paced the Cavaliers into tiie finals, and Norm Cannidiael, his chief aide.

Baylor also landed Tommy Bowman cn the team.

From Virginia Tech came Chris Ellis and Ron Wa g n e r. while Bert Spear made toe list

Delaware finally got on the scoreboard as John McM i 1 len > made a free throw, but Cornell; held on to its margin and pushed it out to nine with a shot by Schwarzkopf.

Chapman later made it 10 at 15-5 on a foul shot, and S o u to and Chapman both made good to run it to 14. Esdaile hit from underneath to push the lead to

from the Air Froce.

Hank South of Ckirnell and Dave Daugherty of William & Mary helped their respect i v e teams to wins, while East Carolinas Tom Miller led the Bucs all three nights as they claimed fourto place in the tournament

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Revived up St Johns, led first by John Warren and then by his sub, Jim Smyth, and Ralph Abraham, stunned second-ranked North Carolina 72-70 Saturday night in a foul-plagued semifinal of the Holiday Festival Basketball Tournament.

The victory ruined an expected match-up between the Tar Heels and top-ranked UCLA, which met Princeton in the other semifinal.

Villanova jumped to an early lead and then held off underdog Michigan State in the second half and rolled to a 75-66 victory in a consolation semifinal after

Ed Siudut powered Holy (fross to a 78-66 decision over Providence in the other consolation

game.

Smyth, who hit all of his nine points after Warren picked up his fourth foul with 14:44 left, clinched the victory wito two free throws with seven seconds left for a 72-68 lead.

Dick Gnibar got North Carolina's final basket in the last two sec(xids.

St. Johns, 8-1, given a 33-29 halftime lead on Warrens 12 points and his defense that Iffild Charlie Scott to five points in the first half, increased the margin to 58-49 with six minutes remaining (xi Abrahams eiht points and seven by Smyth.

With A Heave Ho

Baytor's Tommy lowmn (25) Mama to b shoving tho ball at boat of Virginia playera In last nihf* champlonthip game of the Eastam Carolina Clastic. Knaallng to racalva the blow la (44) Norm Car-mickaal, (42) Mika Wilkaa, and (22) John

Gidding. In the background la BaylaiG Larry Gatewood (44). Baylor took tba Virginia team 79-61 to taka tba flral championihip of the Eaatom Carolina Classic. (AF Fhoto by Perry Ayaock)

GREB2NVILLE, S. C. (AP) Hot-shooting New York University raced past The Citadel 87-61 to capture the 19th suinual Poin-settia Classic Saturday night

Third place honors wait to Memphis State with a 7949 vio-tory over host Furman.

In the first half New York University connected on 69 per cent of its shots while racing to a 46-33 advantage. In toe second half the Viirtets continued to hit accurately, finishing the game with a 57.1 per cent averaga from the floor.

The Citadel hit for only 39.8

^^Yoik was led Pan!

Dobleman who scored 81 pdnts. He was followed by James Fig-norile with 18 and James Miller wito 17.

The atadei was paced Iqr Ben Taylor wito 13. Wiffie Taylor and Tee Hooper each added 18.

Ricb Jones, etc., 3rd gnq*

- i

14-^Hm Daily Rafltcfir, OraanviHa, N. .tvnday, Dactmbtr 2fr

Both Delaware, Cornell Cciches Say Teams Tired

Missouri Pops Alabama, 35-10

*The fhi brcdcft up tht mom-tezcutt/* Pitarson added, entum of our teotoo,* oom*| The Cornell team wasnt in inented Coach Dan Peters o n the best of shape either. Coach yesterday, after his Delaware Jerry Lace had to use his big team had taken their t h i r d i center, Walt Easdalle to bring

straight lost in the Eastern Ca> rolina C3aasic, this time to Ccr

this year, and gotten into tha scoring more

the ball up court, because his best guard was home with the nell. Cornell had taken t h e i r flu, and couldnt get here in ball court frst win of the tournament, as time to play even alter he got both teams were sparing fori better, seventh and eighth place honors i *We were both prttty tired of the tourney. iLace commented. We got to

Cceh Pettrn ftlt h. tMm' pl*yd I bid *aiM. Ttiiy biit ** ""u t *

tt ft. bolrd., ind got the outside shoU.

JACKSONVILLE, FIs. (AP) gave Alabama its only points Missouri startled Alabama Defensive bade Dortnie Sutton

with a frash formation perfected' raced 88 yards witn an Intercep-

Waiking ftly and carrying a' i secret workouts and blunted tion for an Alabama touchdown big stick Is a phrase that could Crimson Tide's attack with in the second quarter, and Mike be used to describe the blj sen- vicious defense that swept the, Deans fourth quarter intocep

lor, who nieaks softly and car-; Tigers to a SJ-M Oator Bowl tlon set up his 5-yard field goal,

ries Blot of weight on a basket- triumph Saturday. l The TIgw defen, anchored

Tricky Try McMillan, lanky by Benhardt and

Commenting on the touma- Missouri quarterback, (rected Schmitt, blunted Alabama s

ment as a whole. Coach L a c e tha Tigers' newly-initalled Pow-ftlt it was a fine tournament,

running and passing attack^

and so did Delaware.

It was a and a first

fine tournament class operation, Lace felt his leam was stron-, Peterson stoted. This was the

ger inside, and Deiawar, just beat officiated game of the

The Delaware team was try- couldnt stop the big man Eaa- tournament, Peterson added,

ing to get back In condition af* dalle stated, ter ta-tnT a round with the flu, Eaidaile is a 240 pound senior

tlfi^ugh m5t of the team, in-'from Conneticut, who is plan- _ ____________

eluding the coach. The Blue'ning to go Into banking n e x l| the* tyw of of elating we have Hens had taken their first three | year. He commented on h 11 i here.

I offenao that humbled tbi Tide quarterbMlo were thrown

Coach Peterson of heralded Alabama defense te- times.

fore a crowd of 8.011 and' Alabama, Iwlng three games

pinned the worst bowl licking ^ ^ .?****

ever on the Crimson Tide. Jj^^e 1W8, managed only three

first downs in the first three

Walt Easdaile, the Cornell center, felt the tournament was a good one, but wasnt use to

McMillan, a high school scrub at Coral Gables, Fla., scored

quarters. The Tide stayed in contention until the late minutes

thrw Tiger touchdowna w ihortj^ly ,^th the help of tU two runs and baffled Alabama . .

throughout the nationally tele-

mes of the season, then the'newly acquired position of a

** guard plus the center pjhitlon

u hit them and threw them off Peterson felt his team just wasn't in shape to play 40 use minutes of ball.

"Were not using tiiii as an

These (Oficiis wiU let y o u get by with some things and call

Shannon: We Beat Good Team

in saying he has finally gotten you for others that our officials to playing two roles. Last ^ould do the opposite ofEas-

daile.

Cornell goes back home today and gets back into action in their conference, as they play Columbia January 4th.

year Easdaile felt it hurt his scoring but has been improving

"I feel like we played three baU games tonight, commented Coach Tom Quinn of East Carolina last night HU Pirates hadme back from a th r e e point deficit in the final seconds of regulation play against Virginia Tech, to tie the game up, then feU to the Tech team in a five minute overtime.

Tom Miller, the outetend 1 ng guard tisr the Pirates, made a fine three point play In the ti-nal seconds of regulation play to tit the game up at 78 all.

Ootoii Quinn felt his team pliyiN! a reall good gama lor the entire game, and that this was their second best game of the year.

Miller, of East Carolina, keot the Pirates In the game, and Coadi Howie Shanon of Virginia Tech. commented that Mill-

ood te^m

in the tournament

"We beat a real go tonight under difficult circumstances," Shanon aided. Wagner kept us in the first half.

"We still havent found anybody to go to when we really need a basket" Quhm add e d. "The down court press didn't bother us tonight In Fridays gams, the Pirates had been bothered badly by a down court press on their guards by Virginia.

"We also had an inside game tonight" Quinn stated.

The Te^ team left most of their shooting up to their outside men, and the two hot shooting guards were Uttle too much for the Pirates.

"EllU shooting was outstanding," Quinn stated, "Hes a real fine athlete. "Modlin played his

vised football battle with his deft pitchouts on the option play.

However, McMUlan never completed a pass, and he had a pair of tosses nicked off that

pass interceptions and a pair of Tiger fumbles.

But Roger Wehrll, Missouri's All-American safety, clinched the Tigers* fourth straight bow triumph with a late interception that set up McMillan^ third touchdown, a two-yard run.

ar was one of the finest players best game of the year."

O'Brien Leads In Spider Bowl Win

ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) -Richmond smashed to a 49-42 football victmy over favored and previously unbeaten Ohio University Friday night in the tangerine Bowl Qutfterback Buster O'Brien and split end Walker Gillette anchored an explosive aerial at-tock to keep ahead of the Bobcats, Mid-American Conference champions and a 10-(MI team going into the game.

Richmond overcame Ohio's aarly 7-9 lead and fojght to a 7-7 tie at the end of the first quai^ tar, then burst ahead 21-21 at

^e Spiders, No. 1 team in ie Bouthem Conference after a

Duke Snaps Losing String

DURHAM, N. C. (AP)-Duke shattered Its four-game basket ball losing streak and whipped Clemsons Tigers 96-70 Thursday night with 63 per cent shooting in an Atlantic Coast Conference game.

The Blue Devils shot 2 per cent in a rousing first half in which they led Clemson 55-25, outscorlng the Tigers 19-2 In a six-minute span to storm ahead 47-19.

Five Duke players scored In double figures, sophomore Rick Katherman leading the way with 18 points and senior Fred Lind hitting 17 while grabbing 13 rebounds. Another soph, Dick DeVenzIo, scored 14 points, Wt-ting all seven shots, and dealing out 11 assists.

Richie Mahaffey was the Clemson leader with 16 as Tiger ace Butch Zatezalo scored only six points. He hit only two of 12 shots as Duke defenders, led by DeVenzio, harassed him throughout.

Duke held a 64-49 rebound edge, 6-foot-lO Randy Denton grabbing 16,

mond sealed Its victory on a nine-yard run by Joe Kellum, followed by a 12-yard pass from OBrien to Jim Crenshaw.

The Bobcata managed to close the gap again on an 89-yard klckoff return by Snyder to the Richmond one and Dave Lev-ecks plunge.

But the Riders sealed it with a 18-yard OBrien nass to Jim Uvesay which pushed the score to 49-34.

Although he managed only one touchdown, Gillette logged 4 yards in catching 20 of O'Briens 39 completions. OBrien was aredlted with 47 yards passing and 39 yards rushing. Gillette was named

DUKI

CLIMION

P T

I 1-j 11 ThomM 7 0-0

1 1-a 3 Mahiiffey

S-3 II Zateialo 7 3-3 17Jon

1 0-1 2 Postar

t 5-7 ISGCoaklay 3 0-0 Paar

0 2-4 2 Holzshu

2 0-14 Eckard 0 em 0 waddall

2 0-0 4

4114-12 M Totala

7-3 season, were tied early in most valuable lineman and the toird quarter when Ohio OBrien most valuable back of quarterback Cleve Bryant! the game, lobbed a 45-yard touchdown | Ohios Snyder picked up 214

pass to Todd Snyder.

Then a near-capadty crowd of 16,114-almost 1,000 m(S^ than ever before - roared as Rlch-

yardi in 11 pass receptions, three for touchdowns, and Bryant completed 17 of S3 passes for 223 yards.

Dtnton OlVenxlo Oolden Kaltttrmn Lind

Vndb*rg Clitt>rn

Evans Chapman Ttar

Kuhlmtltr

Smilty ... .

Tatalt 4114-22 M Totals 24 22-44 70

CHHnsan .....................M f-W

Duka - S* 4104

Total FoulsClamson 17, Duka 31 Poulad OutVandanbarg, Chapman, of Duka.

A-S.OOO.

t IM> 2

7 0-2 14

4 1-15 14

2 2-4 4

2 S-7

1 1-2

3 3-4

0 (W)

1 0-1

1 1-2

Fumble Sets Up West Shrine Win

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Louis Thomu of Utah recovered a fumble on the East 13-yard line in the second quarter, setting up the go-ahead touchdown and the West went on to bset the East 18-7 In the 44th annual Shrine College Football Game Saturday.

The fumble came after Nebraskas Joe Armstrong punted to the East 23-yard line, where Ed Podolak of Iowa wasJ*red lotee from the baU and Thomas recovered It in the air and was downed at the 13.

Two plays later, West quarterback Ronnie Johnson of Oklahoma State hit Thomu with a pass at the one-yard line. Two plays after that, Johnson fell across the goal for the go-ahead touchdown.

That made the score 12-7 midway through the second period and It stood that way in a bruising defensive battle until, with 3:52 left in the game, Johnson found Stanfords Gene Washington in the end zone with a 29-yard pass.

The East scored first when Podolak, playing quarterback, found that despite a backfield of potent runnersPurdues Leroy Keyes, Michigans Ron Johnson and Armys Charlie Jarvishe could do better himself.

Podolak, who was a running back-flanker at Iowa this year, played aU three positions in thi.s game. He gained 39 yards on three keepers. Then after Michigans Jolmson brought the ball to within a foot of the goal line. Podolak bulled over for the score, giving the East a 7-0 lead.

The West came back on a 27-yard pass from Brooks dawson

Mitchell Says Coming Around

Thiyrt

coming

:oa^W

ar 0 tt D d,

was what 0>ach Warren Mit-cheU of WUUam end Mary bad to say alter bis Indians had taken their second stratgnt victory, after going for eight straight games with losses. The Indians downed the Air Force, 74-71, to take the consolation championship In the Class 1 c jeaterday afternoon.

The Falcons pressed the In-4lians in the first half, but the liall wasn't turned ever as much as the Air Froce would have liked It to be MItcheU felt They weren't getting the fast brks either," Mitchell added.

The Indians didnt have tha pells they have havina and played a more even oali la MiteheQ feU the big eonrbi the game, was the In-<dians inaide game, "We worked prttty good with them on the Mitchell commented

ame.

Force folt his team didn't play iq;) to par today. The Falcons took the early lead In the game, which is unusual for them, since Spear feels nis team is a second half bill dub.

"Willism snd Mary Is a very well discipUned and very w e P coached Sal club," Spear stated, "They get the maximum out of what they do."

The Falcona were playing without the use of tii^ best beck court man in Mark Bean, who is out with a sprained ankle. Spear stated be relied on Beans outside shooting, snd they needed it yesterday, with the Inol-ans shuting the Falcons Ins i de men out Coecb MltdteU commented on the tournament as a whole, say-it was well oraanlMd. The ins face VPI Saturday, and West Virginia Monday.

The Air Force takes on Den

The Indians handled the balljver then Navy after leaving well, especially in the s e c o n d: the Classic.

half, when the score was s^j -----------

arated by three poinis, and the Most of Swats 600,009 people Falcons had the baH | are farmers who raue rice,

"Weve lost alot of games be-{ wheat, com, fruit, watermelons cause of our Inability to handle j and vegetables on irrigated and

the ball," MitcheU added.

terraced lands in the lowlands

Coach Boh Spear of Tha Air'of tha Himalayas.

charge!

ComeH's Gregg Otto gets slammed by Jim Cooper of the Air Force, at he ettempts a shot in Friday nighfa consolatien bracket game. The Air Force rallied in the econd half to over-come the Big Red and gain the fifth piece finala.

of Texas-El Paso to Washington and a brilliant 33-yard reception by Wyomings Gie Huey, who broke three tadties to get to the East nine.

Three plays later, Huey made a diving catch of a five-yard Dawson pass in the end zone Californias Ron Miller missed the extra point After the West moved ou front with a touchdown in the second quarter, Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney elected to have his squad try for t two-point conversion.

Dawson hit Washington with a pass, but Washington was tack led short of the goal line, and the half ended 12-7.

After the third touchdown Miller tried to kick the extra tint again, and this time the all hit the upright and boynced away.

Gray Defense Shines In Win

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) A tough Gray defense stole the spotlight Saturday in what was billed as a battle of offenses, and the Grays dfefeated the Blues 28-7 in the 31st annual Blue-Gray Classic.

Turning the first of four pass interceptions into a touchdown early in the first quarter, the Grays took a 7-0 lead with less than four minutes played in the ball game and the Blues never caught up.

With Jim Marsalis of Tennessee State suiqslying the spark, the Gray defense put the route to the nations colegate offensive leader, Greg Cook of Cincinnati.

Cook, who' went most of the way for the Blues at quarterback, passed for more than 3,000 yards during the regular season. But he spent a frustrating afternoon here in historic Crampton Bowl.

Marsalis, voted the games outstanding defensive player, stole three of Cooks passes and Wall Orrell of South Carolina picked off a fourth as the Grays maintained a shutout until the final quarter.

Edd Hargett of Texas A&M and Sim Byrd, a hometown boy from Troy State, shared the quarterback honors for the Grays. But it was flashy Dicky Lyons of Kentucky who won the vote as the games outstanding player.

Lyons returned a punt for 45 yards and a touchdown in the second quarter and caught a three-yard pass from Byrd for a score in the fourth to lead the Gray attempt.

A crowd of 18,00 watched the game viewed by a national television audience. The Blues have won IS and there has never been a tie.

Rich Johnson of Illinois scored the Blues only touchdown in the fourth quarter and that cut the margin to 13-7.

But the Grays came right back on a 74-yard touchdown drive capped by the touchdown pass to Lyons, and then Hargett hit Raul Gipson for a two-pointer to maintain Gray control.

Byrd scored from one yard out with less than three minutes remaining to cap the scoring.

Gobblers Up For Rebound

Vtrglnte Teche Chrle IIHs pulls down a mand erly In Frlda/f game fo dg#

rebound at teemmite Dan Wetzel goes Virginia Tech, 66-63, end go Into Satui^

up fo help him. Welting lielow Is Tommy day nighft finals.

Bowmen of Baylor. The Beers took com*_ .

East Carolina Swimmers Top Invitational Meet

The East Carolina University Aquatic Club ran away with Eastern Carolina Swimming and Diving Mens championship yesterday, rolling up over 900 points.

The Buci finished with 920 points, while Pittsburgh State College was second with 155.

Grimsley High S^ool of Greensboro was In third place with 152 points, followed by Rose High School, the Greens-obro Swimming Association, the University of North Carolina, Portsmouth YMCA, and James Blair High School.

John Sultan of East Carolina was the meets high scorer with 90 points.

In the womens* division,

Greensboro ran away, building Thornton (EC5A), 1:82.71.

Rushing ysrdege

Passing yardag* Return yardaga Passes Punts

Fumblas lost Ygrds penalized

Blu# ________ .

Cray

BhM

174

120

Orar

193

U32-4 -17-2 1-344J 5-38-4 2 0

34 84

. T- 7 7 4 0 1S-28

GrayHargett 5 run (Vtnyerd kl<k) GrayLyons 45 punt return (pess flledi

BlueJohnson 3 run (Hamlin kick) GrayLyons 3 pass from Byrd (G^Mon pass trom Hargett)

GrayBvrd 1 run (Vtnyerd kick) A-1I.0Q0.

Aubum Takes Sun Bowl Win

By AL DEN BESTE Associated Press Sports Writer

EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Auburn University stole a page from Arizonas football book Saturday, throwing a tight pass defense against Arizona and breaking the game open In toe third (luarter for a 34-10 Sun Bowl victory.

Aubum reserve quarterback Tommy Traylor sparked the Tigers second half explosion as he ran four times in five plays, capping his brief performance with a nine-yard touchdown scamper with 3:15 remaining in the quarter.

Less than half a minute later, Auburns defensive back Buddy hfcClinton gabbed a Bruce Lee pass and ran 32 yards for the touchdown. It was Lees third interception of the day, as he gained m(Mt valuable player honcHS for this 34th annual Sun Bowl contest.

Auburn throttled Arizonas passing attack, hauling in eight interceptions, while Arizonas pass defense showed serious tepses.

The Tiger wasted little time as the final period started with quarterback Loran Carter hitting end Tim Christian who galloped into the end zone on a 43-yard scoring play.

Auburns John Riley ended the sciurlng with a 41-yard field goal, his second of the day in fve attempts.

Auburn--------------M 0 14

Arlnmn ..............- 0 10 0 0-10

Aub-F6 RItey 52

AubZofko *5 p*M from Cartwr {RIHv kick)

Arl-FG Hurley 37

Arli-ArMen 11 rm8 from Lm (Hurlw

kick)

AutH-Taylor f run (Rllev kick)

AubMcCilnton 32 pass Interception (Rllev kWt)

AubChristian 43 pass from Cprler (Riley kick)

AmR-RG Riley 41

up 144 points to 67 for the second place East Carolina team. Third was Pompano Beach Aquatic Club with 49, while Cincinnati had 33 and Portsmouth had 31.

Summary:

Mens 500 Yard Freestyle: Louis Allen (G), Peter St o n e (PC) Gary Frederick (ECU), Jim Griffin (ECU), John Dewey (G), Robert Moynihan (EC-U), 5:11.51.

Women 500 yard Freestyle: Susy Gray (GSA), Barg Feld-kircher (BCSA), Terry Niffsin-ger (ECU), Lyn Eustis (ECU), 6:05.44.

Mens 100 Yard Freestyle: Rick Hood (UNC), Eric Orrell (ECU), John Sultan (ECU), Gary Chelosky (UNN), Steve Weissman (ECU), Doug Hartman (ECU), 51.41.

Mens 200 Yard Backstroke: Bill King (ECU), John Suit a n (ECU), Robert Moynihan (EC-U), Ken Hungate (ECU), Rick OHare (GSA), Larry Bo eye (PC), Don Trembldy (PC), Ricky Heinen (GSA), 2:16.92.

Womens 100 Yard Butterfly: Sarah Peacock (ECSA), Kathy Heinen (GSA), Barbara Feld-kicher (ECSA), Joan Feldkir-cher (ECSA), Terry Noffsinger (ECU), Lyn Eustis (PY), Ann

Mens 200 Yard Breastroke Gary Chelosky (UNN) Lan^ AUman (ECU), Tom Berry (G), Ricky Bart (G), Gary Frederick (ECU), Steve Weiss-man (ECU). 2:22.41.

Mens 100 Yard Butterfly: Erie OrreU (ECU). Greg ante CU), Doug Hartman (EC^), Larry AUman (E(^), Rick Hook (UNC), Ken Hungate (E-CU), 56.5.

Womens 100 Yard Freestyle: Ann Thornton. (ECSA), Sarah Peacock (ECSA), Kathy Heinwi 9 (GSA), Susie Gray (GSA), Barbara Feldkircher (ECSA), Joan Feldkircher (ECSA), Terry Noffsinger (ECU), Lyn Eustis (PY), 1:27.39.

Mens 400 Yard Medley Relay: ECU, ECU, ECU, Platte-burg State, ECU, 3:52.19. ;

Mens 1650 Yard Freestyle: Peter Stone (PC), Louis A1 len (G), Gary Frederick (ECU;), John Dewey (G), Jim Manchester (ECU), Robert Moynihan (ECU), BUI Stafford (G), Greg Hanes (ECU), Urn Saun d er s, (PY), Jack Lorber (PY), 18:18.-5. ^

Mens 3 Meter Dive: Bob Baird (ECU). Bubba Rawl (R), Tim Winslow (R), Bruce Rispes (JB), Eric Vernon (R), Ronnie Woodcock (R). 304.64.

Firtt downs Rushing ygrdago Passing yardaga Ratwrn yardaga Passes Punts

Fumblea lost Yards panailnd

I c

Awlwm Areaaa

12 14

147 70

154 144

104 4

7-20-3 13-4M

7-24 11-34

2 1

M II

5a>^l0

For those whod like to save a dime on eye care... theres always the dime store.

Which id not a Iiolicr-than-thon attiludc.

What it oacrinl, huwnvvr, id the dcnio of night.

Wc dont think you can liagglo when it eoitica to protecting it. That* why wo wont dtint on fpiality of inaterfals, efpiipinmt, or craftsmanship.

It may coft a lililc more, Imt isnt It worth It?

The way we look at it, hcttrr eyesight i a hac^ gain at any price.

PnoMii,hM.

NtOSESSIONAL HD.. RALflOH. N.O.

N1 IVANS ST., GtiSNVIUI, H.C. tn W. MAKKIT ST., GUENStOZO. N.a 004 ST. MAZrs ST.. Zaliigh. n.c. lOOO-A KINGS DR.. CHARLOni, N.C.

122 NORTH MAIN ST., GRiSNVlUi. S.C. MIOICAL CBNTIR. 14 VAAORY ST, GRESNYILLX. S.a

Lmdint Optdant in thm CmwUmm

I-

Virginia Comeback Stops East Carolina, 88-79Baylor, William & Mary, Air Force Win Friday

Air Force Rally Carries By Cornell

The Force got out of its do a little better. Using the iputtering biplane and into its line to great advantage, the X-15 in the second half Friday Falcons whittled away at the to roar from behind and take an lead. Getting 11 straight at the 85-70 victory over Cornell in the line, with Pete Halvonik pick-

consolation bracket of the Eastern Carolina Classic.

Cornell had led by as much as 17 points in the first half, and held a nine point edge at the half.

mg up six of those, the Falcons cut the lead back to ei^t points at 36-28 with 4:17 to go. Bert Spear then dropped in a jumper to cut it to six. A min-tite later, Thiessen got the D.,* ; . ball on a steal to score and

But m toe firet 10 minute of margin to four at 38-

the second half^ the Air Force poured m 22 points, while Cornells Big Red found the range for only eight. Over one eight minute period, the margin was 20-1 in favor of toe Air Force.

The Falcons had their troubles in toe first half however, and looked to be completely out

But Cornell pulled away again, and built their lead back to 14 with South leading the way. They dumped in 10 straight points while holding the Falcons scoreless to lead 48-34 with 1:08 left The Falcons however, got a _ _ basket from Halvonik and a (rf the running before th^ big three point play from Mike

apurt came.

Hank South, who dumped in 24 points in the first half for Cornell, put the Redmen ahead after 30 seconds at 2^. Walt Esdaile added a free throw and Bill Schwarzkoph picked up two quick jumpers for a 7-0 lead with 17:21 showing in the first half.

The Falcons finally got on the scoreboard after nearly three minutes as Cliff Parsons dropped in a foul shot South hit anotho* basket however, and Mike Thiessen got an Air Force foul shot to make it 9-2.

South then ran off a string of seven points on his own, but the Air Force matched it to keep the margin the same until Esdaile hit on a foul shot to push toe lead to 10 at 16-6 with 14=17 to go.

After another pair of shots by the two teams, ^th pushed the lead to 12, and with 11:06 left, George Chapman hit on a jum-

Kelley to pull back to trial 48-39 at toe half. .

After intermissi(m toe Air Force came back with a fuU-court press and Cornell simply couldnt handle it With Spear and Kelley leading the way with their sharp ballhand* ling and stealing, the Air Force came soaring back.

Esdaile scored the opening basket for the Red, for an 11 pdnt spread, but Cornell didnt get another point until they were five points behind.

Thiessm hit from the comer and Kelley made a jumper for toe Air Force, Mike Klindt scored from the corner^ and l^ar hit on two straight to cut the lead back to just one, at 50-49 with 17:25 to go.

Thiessen then struck from toe comer to put the Falcons ahead, and toey were never behind again. Parsons scored from underneath, and 1^ a r stole toe ball again to push the

per to make it 14 at 23-9. The ^ead to five at 55^ ^ore C^-

nell fmally got back into toe act, on a free throw by Buddy Witkoski.

After that, there was very little left to determine but the

margm stayed there for the next three minutes, then Esdaile got a three-pointer to give Cornell its biggest lead of

BASKETBALL BOOM

ST. ner, who

managed to cut the lead back to

three at 59-56, but the Air Force

LOUIS (UPI)~Ben Ker-flew away from them build-

sold the St. Louis ing up as much as a 17-point

Hawks of toe National Basket-* spread before it was over.

ball Associaticm to an Atlanta,! Spear led the FalcoM to tlw

Ga., group, remembers when win with 14 points, while Ker

his payroll was under $100,000 in ley. Parsons Md Jim (^per

1955. Keraer says in the Hawks each had 13. Thiessen followed

finol season in St. Louis, 1967- wito 10. v. a

For Cornell, South had 27, get-

68, his payroll had increased to . ,

$350,000. Kerner says former Hawks player Bob Pettit was

toe first NBA player to receive a $50,000 salary.

BOVING REED

cond half. Esdaile had 13 and Schwarzkopf had 10. _

. Cornell was shut off so completely that the Redmen managed only eight field goals in toe second half

Air Frc Spear

"NEW YORK (UPI)Willis _ Reed of the New York Knicks is iear toe only player in the National JSkST Basketball Association ever to be named to the All-Star team at two difefrent positions. Eeed was diosen as a center in his rookie year, 1964, and has been named to the squad as lorward toe last three years.

Halvonik

Popovidi

Kallav

Lova

Waflert

O P P

0^ 14

(M> 0

2- 10

3-2 4

Comall Sch'kopf Seulh Esdaile Chapman WidkoskI 3-5 13 GOHo 44 I Frya 44 f GAtte S-5 13 Lutbers (Ml 0 Freeman 04 0 Johnson 04 0 Tolak

9 F P

S 0-1 10 7-7 27 54 13 34 34 0-1 0 3-2 04 04 04 04

25-3044-70

I 37-10 as

Cavaliers 16 Down

Rally From As Bucs Tumble

points at 18-6 on another out-1 son and a rebounding shot by side shot by English, but toe!Mike Dunn to push their lead Bucs came roaring oack. Rick i to 13 at 49-36, but Virginia came

Virginias Cavaliers were in toe dressing room when the Air Force rallied from 17 down to beat (tomell in the first game Collins hit to cut the lead to Friday night in the Eastern Car- two and Richard Keir scored olina CTassic, but they still took on a fast break to tie it at 18-cue from the outcome. 10. Earl Thompson then hit '^a For toe Cavaliers found them- jumper to put the Bucs into a selves down 16 points to East 12-10 lead with 15:40 to go. Carolina after a minute of playi Virginia returned to the lead In toe second half, yet came with a three-point play by Gid-back to win, 88-79. ding, at 13-12, but East Carolina

bark to cut the lead to 12 at 51-39 bv the end of the half.

In toe opening minute of play, toe Bucs pushed their^lead^ to 16 as Thompson hit or iw field goals to make it 55-39. It looked then like the Bucs were going to run the Cavaliers out of Minges Coliseum and gain an

Virginia used a fullcourt press to upset toe Pirates, who had played supurbe ball in toe first half, but could manage only six field goals in toe final 20 minutes, and had to rely on toe foul line to even stay close.

The play of John Gidding kept toe Cavaliers close enough to rally in toe first half, as he dropp^ in 16 points, 10 at the foul line. Then in toe second half, he added 11 more to help pace toe win. Norm Carmichael hit on 11 also, but it was toe outside shooting of John English and Tony Kinn that meant the difference, cracking the Pirates defense.

Gidding put Virginia into toe opening lead, but Tom Miller tied it up for the Bucs. Carmichael hit from underneath to push Virginia out by two and after toe Bucs got a free throw, English hit on a jumper to make it 6-3.

got it back on another Thomp-' easy trip to the finals.

son jumper. English tied d up with a free throw, and for the next few minutes toe two teams swapped shots, tieing it twice more before Miller's jumper with 9:40 to go put the Bucs out at 22-20.

Virginia got a foul shot, and Miller hit again on a jumper for a three point lead. A Miller free shot pushed the lead to four at 25-21, and the Bucs appeared in command.

Slowly, East Carolina pulled away from toe Cavaliers. Jim Gregory pushed toe lead to six with a shot from the comer at 3^26, and a pair of free throws by Miller made the lead eight, 36-28.

Gregory hit again with 2:45 left to push the lead to nine, and a jumper by Thompson made it 10 at 44-34, as toe Cavaliers made good only from the line. Then, leading 46-36, the

Virginia built its lead to four Bucs got a free shot by Thomp-

Gimme Some Help

Tom Miller of East Carolina holds the ball away from two Virginia defenders, as he looks for someone to pass to. Guarding him are Norm Carmichael (44)

and John English (20). Virginia ovei^ came a 16-point East Carolina lead to win. Miller led the Buc effort with 21 points. ____

Baylor Edges Past Techmen

The Baylor Bears, pressing the lead ranged between eight all toe way, withstood one by and four points.

-- With 14:33 to play, Ellis hit

William & Mary Halts Loss String With Win

William & Marys Indians broke a 22-game road losing streak and won their first game in nine starts this year Friday, downing hapless Etolaware, E2-76, in toe second round of play in the consolation bracket of the Eastern Carolina Oassic. The win moved toe Indians into the battle for fifth place, while Delaware goes into toe seventh place battie.

The Indians wore down the depth-shy Blue Hens to account for the victory. The Hens, obviously tired, used only six players, and again, wait through a 10-minute period in the sec-half with only six points.

William & Mary took full advantage of this b ychargmg into toe lead. With 16:48 to play in game, Delaware hdd a 12-S3 point edge, at 54-42. But for toe

next 10 minutes, toe freeze wont into efiect at toe Delaware end of the court, and William & Mary took full advantage of it During toe po'iod, William & Mary pumped in 26 points to five for toe Hens, and the Indians held a 6840 lead with 7:20 remaining.

William & Mary held (m to toe lead despite a Delaware rally after that to take the game.

Delaware took toe lead at the start as Jim Couch hit from the corner, and Steve Jackson followed with a driving layup for a 4-0 edge.

But William & Mary came back to take toe lead, using the free throw line for most of their points. Tom Jancaitis hit on two tosses at toe stripe, and Dave Daugherty followed with two more to tie it up. Paul King then struck from toe corner, and toe Indians were ahead, 64.

Delaware came back to take toe lead at 8-7 on a driving shot by Couch, but l^lliam & Mary took the lead back again.

Following an exchange shots, the Indians pushed

Scott McLennan hit to cut the lead to nine at 56-47, and toe race was on. Steve Dodge got a rebound and then drove in for another to cut it to five. Afta* swapping shots. King bit to drop the margin to three.

The Hens got a foul shot, but a basket by King cut the lead to two. Kent tied it up with a jumper with 11:01 left at 59-59, and then put the Indians into toe lead for good with a three-pointer with 10:39 showing, making it 62-59

William & Mary got baskets fsom Dodge and King to push it to seven. After that, Delaware tried desperately to rally, and eventually did cut the lead back to one as Couch and Jackson pac^ a comeback to within a point at 71-70. But a basket by McLennan and a technical foul against the Hens brought toe lead back to four, and Delaware couldnt cut tt after that

Virginia Tech to take a 66-63 victory in toe second round of the Eastern Carolina Classic Friday and gain toe championship finals.

Baylor pressed from the start, and pulled away from Tech to hold as much as a nine-point lead in the first half. Virginia Tech pressed in toe second half, but werent able to cut into toe lead until toe final few minutes of play.

The game was a whizzer as far as toe spectators were concerned. The two were close all toe way, and it was a toss-up until the final few seconds as to who would gain the victory.

The Bears, however, were able to get the ball inside for the good shots, and caused Virginia Tech to make mistakes.

Virginia Tech grabbed the opening lead as Stan Kerrick hit on a jumper after 38 seconds. David Sibley got a free Ihrow for Baylor, and the two swapped shote after that until Eddie Frazier fmally hit on a free throw with 16:11 to go to tie it at 84.

Tech pushed back into the lead as Dan Wetzel hit from underneath to make it 18-8, but a shot by Sibley tied it again, this time at 11-11.

Frazier hit from the comer to put Baylor into a 13-11 lead, and the Bears were never behind

to cut toe margin to three at 45-42, but a three-point play by Richard Scallom pushed the lead back to six at 4842.

Again there was a period of swapping points, until the lead climbed to eight on a steal by Bowman at 63-55 with 3:58 to go.

It was then that Baylor almost threw it away. Kerrick hit to cut it to six and Wetzel followed from underneath to slice it to four.

Ellis hit on a pair of free throws with 2:24 left and toat cut it to just two at 63-61.

Neither team could score, however, until Sibley was fouled with 49 seconds left, and sank one free throw. Gatewood made good on two more with 19 seconds left to make toe margin five, and Tech could cut only two off in the remaining seconds.

For Tech, aU of toe action

was with Wetzel, who poured in 26 points, high for toe tournament at the time. Kerrick added 11.

Baylor was led by Gatewood, who had 24, whfle Sibley had 14 and Bowman had 12.

The difference actually was on the line. Baylor hit on 26 of 32 shots, while Tech hit on only 11 of 16. Tech actually beat Baylor from the floor, 52-40.

But the Cavaliers had ideas of their own, and quickly put them to work. Their press be- * gan to bother the Bucs, wh > got only four more field goals ill toe remaining 18:55 of pl^y.^ Gidding bit from undeQi^iqJli* to cut the lead to 14, and English made a jumper. Carmichael hit on a foul shot and.EngUsh struck again, cutting:toe. Lead to nine at 55-46.

East Carolina got a oair of free throws to go back out by 11, but a basket by Gidiing, followed by a three-point play by the big Virginia caater, pusned toe lead back to just six points at 57-51.

English followed witli a jumper, and after an East Carolina free throw, he hit again to cut toe lead to just three, 58-55.

The Bucs got another free throw, but Gidding hit from underneath the basket to slice the lead to two. And after another ECU charity shot, a shot by John HUl pufled thf CavaUert to within one at 60-59. Ftnalll Cannichaei hit on a free throw to tie it up at 6840 with 13; U

^^Miller hit on a shot from tha comer to put the Bucs back out bv two, but a three point play by Carmichael with 12:25 showing gave. Virginia toe lead for the first time since toe early part of the game. Jim Kieman put the Bucs back out wito a pair of free throws, bu|J;$ini| nit to put Virginia back on top. Kieman again got two free throws to return the lead tori! Pirates, but again, KiiM^t on a jumper to give Vg#me a 69-68 edge. Jim Modliil tied it again for East Carolina,bul another jumper by Wim gave Virghda a 69-67 edge with 10:11

(fannlchael hit on a free throws, and Bill Mul^ hit on a jumper to push toe lead to six, and it was all ovee but toe shouting.

East Carolina never ^ne within four after that, while Virginia led by as much as If in the closing seconds.

Gidding finished* with points, whUe Carmichael 15. Ffigiish had 14 and- Kin*

***For^ East Carolina, Millet poured in 21, Thrmp^-Modlin each had 14. and ory and Kier added 11 each.

e p p

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English

Kenntlly

Fulton

Gtrry

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Totals

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Virginia East CaroIlM

1 94 t

4 34 11

5 Mil S MO 21

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44 4

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3 4#-li ' SI 30~7f

04 4 Gregory 74 15 Kair 04 13 Millar 34 14 Thompaen 04 2 Dunn 5.7 7 Klaman 34 3 Llndfalt 34 4 AAodtIn 04 0 AAcKllkW

The Indians went out by as much as seconds before

of point spread.

into a tour-point lead, as |

Roth had 13, and Pratt had 18.

Ilr Ivavig <1^ axlug ,

picked up a three-point playJ?r

W7M

McLannon

Stout

Daugherty

Kent

King

Dodge

jancaltte

Indians

Harry Kant go9* up wWi a shot for Wll-liam i Mary in Frlda/a gama wHh Del-Sftm dasplto bleckiiig aftampts by Ed

wito 14:20 left Delaware came back again, however, to tie it up at 15-15 and again at 17-17 bkore toe Indians took toe advantage at 19-17 on a rebounding shot by Harry Kent Delaware got a free throw by Loren Pratt, who again played most of the game in foul trouble, drawing four in the first half. The Indians followed up with a basket by Jancatti and another by Kent to push the lead to five at 23-18 with 10:21 to play in the half.

After holding about the same pace for most of toe remaining five minutes, Delaware finally cut away the Indian edge and tioi it up at 29-29, and then took the lead on Jack McMil-lens shot from underneath at 31-29 wito 6:46 to go. The lead again changed hands a couple of times on swapped shots, but Delaware finally got it at 40-39 as McMilkn made good on a foul shot.

A three point play by Dave Hottensteln an da basket ball Cbuch pushed the Blue Hen margin to seven at 4841 by the id of the hall.

Early in the final half, Del-

agam. i vir. Teen 9 F p aayiw

After Loyd King hit a free eiiis 2 44 Fraiier

seven in toe closing throw for the Gobblers, Larry ;5,Vi" the final six-' Gatewood bit on a jumper and wagner I Sibley dropped in a hook to push]o*^in the lead to five at 17-12 with'fjj*j|

11:34 to go. Tetals

Virginia Tech twice cut the lead back to one at 17-16 and 19-18, but Baylor refused to give up the lead. Gatewood tapped in

For William & Mary, Kent had 16, Daugherty and King each

4 3-411 13 0-1 26

3 00 4

4 1-2 9

0 04 0 0 2-2 2

1 1-3 3

16 1M 3 Total

9 P P

2 54

Scallorn 1 1-2 3

Bowman 6 0-2 12

Gatewood 6 12-12 24 Sibley 4 6-7 14

Thompeon 1 93 4

10 2642 46 16 37-43 35 31-.46

Prompt Expert SgtvIm ad Work Goarantped

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located b CoOog. View Cleanen Mato

had 14 and Dodge and Jancaitis,

both had 10. '

OFF

4 1-2 9

1 24 4

5 44 14

6 44 16 6 2-2 14 5 0-1 10 3 4-5 10

2 1-3 5 Totals 32 10-24 12 William A Mary Dataware

Detawere

Couch

Jaduon

McMIIIen

Pratt

Roth

Hot'stein

9F F

93 23 5-5 19 64 8 44 10 54 13 M 3

Totals

24 24-20 76 41 4102

WINNING WAY

CHICAGO (UPI)-Stan Mikita of toe Chicago Black Hawks has won the National Hockey League scoring title four of toe last five year. The year he didnt win was toe 1965-66 seas(m when Mikita second to teammate HuU.

ALL-AROUND USC

throw. Tommy Bowman hit from toe comer, and Gatewood hit on two free throws to pushj toe lead to 26-18 with 8:16 to go.

The lead dropped back to four twice, at 26-22 and 28-24, but Baylor held to its edge, and

pushed out by nine before the

half ended. Frazier hit on two free throws and then Randy Thompson made another to make it 35-26 at toe intermission.

At the start of the second half, Virginia Tedi came out in its press and promptly caused two turnovers and cut four points from the lead. Chris Ellis and Wetzel both hit to make the margin 36-32.

Thompson hit on a jumper to push the lead back to seven, and again the two teams wmt into a series of swapped points, as

finished

Bobby

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -University of Southern California took an unprecedented five national football crown and 1962-63 school year, winning the

and

Roth (40) and! Loren Fratt. William A Mary won, 82-76, to braak an aighf-gama loting rtroak for lha aoaaon.

aware Whed its lead out to 12,' natiooal football crown at 54-42, and then toe Hens fell NCAA championships in track into their slump, while the In- and field, baseball, tennis and diana came alive. * gwlmmini^

COTTON BOWL DOUBLE-HEADER

DALLAS (UPI)There were two Ctotton Bowl games played in 1966. LSU defeated Arkansas 14-7 on New Years day and Georgio topped SMU 4-9 on Dec. 3L

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Virginia Strategy Pays Off With Win

**The story of the gime wat we didn't bandit our tiomor ry prosperify,* Coach Tim (linn of Eas (Carolina stated Friday night after his team bad lost a 12 point half time lead to Virginia, rnd finally end up with a 8S>79 defeat

The Piratea had out played the Cavalie in the tlrst half, and were taking the good ahots, hut felt they d exactly opposite of this for the first ix plays of the second half. (^Inn stated he felt the mom* entun of the game changed in the first five to tlx minutes of the sec(md half.

*We hadn't loat the ball game then, Quinn added. Gidding always seemed to be open, Gidding picked up 27 points for the Cavaliers.

Oiach Bill Gibson of Virginia stated he* used a differt technique in the second half, that he felt changed the complex ion of the game.

*'We used our guards to diase their guards, and* try to force the inside men to take the shots trom the outside. The stragedy must have worked, for the Pirates only hit for six field goals in tne second half.

"Fulton made some key plays defensively that helped change the complexion also,** Gibiin atated. "Miller and Thomp-aon (E. C.) are two fine guards."

Virginia meets Baylor in the finals now, and again they wiU be meeting two good guards.

"Wa respect them," Gibson finally stated.

Mitchell Glad To See A Win

"UCLA may win the national diampionship, but thay won't bt any happier than 1 am right now," commented Coach Warren Mitchell of WUUam and Mary Friday. His team had broken an eight gante losing streak downing Delaware 12-76 in the second round of the Eastern Carolina Classic. The Indians slso ended a 22 game losing streak on the road.

Mitchell felt the turning point of the game for the Indians was when they were 14 points down. They called a time out to get themselves together, then used their remaining time outs to keep themselv-ss togethtf during the remainder (rf the game.

Delaware was ahead by seven points at the half, bpt the Indians kept coming back to later tie it up and go ahead. Delaware didn't give up though snd later tied it up and the lead kept switching back and forth.

Coach Dan Peterson of Delaware felt hit team*! dafeat was due to a lack of team work on the Blue Hern part

"We had too mucih individualism, and not enough team work," Peterson statA **Thats how you blow a baU game, and that's what wa did.'*

Loren Pratt of Delaware, who fouled out early in the Vlr ginia Tech game Thursday didn't foul out against William and Mary, but he also didn't hit for the points be usually does. The Indians did a good job of controlling Pratt, who picked up 10 points. Jim Couch, of Delaware, was the high Ktorer for the BIim Hens with 23. Coach did a lot of one man scoring late in the game to pick the Delaware team up and bring them back in the game, but it wasn't enough.

"We offensing," Pet

erson stated,'* and William and Mary didnt give up.*' "McLennon did a good job for us," Mitchell commentad, "he waited for the good shot and handled the ball well. Our sophomores who hurt us yesterday (Thursday) pulled It our for us today. "Wa needed this one.**

Menefee Looks To Cloying At Night

"It*sJ8ce to win and get off fhil malfoae and play at ni^t," commented Coach Menefoe Friday afte* hia Baylor Bears had upeet Vfa^ginia iech In the second round of the CHassic.

Tech had been lavored to take 4he tournament until the Bears put up a fine defensive game FYiday afternoon to down the Virgfoia Tech team, 6642.

"Both teams played well,** Menefee stated, "but neither hit tiMir seasons scoring average, naiwia around 76 and I think tbeks^la too."

kfenefee fait his team's defense was the most important part of the game.

"I feel it woo the game for nil" Menefee added. "We knew

ElUs was a good shooter, so we put our best defensitfo man on him. I think wa controlled him pretty well."

Coach Howie Shannon, of Virginia Tech said, "Wa had an opportunity to win tha bail game. We gambled too early in the second half with the press and got Into foul troubla. "Our judgment on shot selection wasnt too good eithwr. They art just as sound fundamentally aa any team we have played."

Tech had two men with four foula on fiiem early in tha game and Shannon felt this really hurt them.

"We were slow reacting and it waa obvtoua," Shannon final ly stated.

Hold It Right There

Vfrpinia's Bill PuKen reaches hi te get a hand on tha ball as Jim Medlln f last Carolina tries to pick up a loose one. Sur* rounding Medlln are John Glddhio (22),

Kevin Konelly (41) end Norm Carmichael (44). Viiglnia rellled to beat last Carolina Friday night, tS-79.

Rod And Gun: 1968 Was

Just Average Outdoors

By ROD AMUNI^MM^

Year-end odds and ends: A. D. 1968 was just an average year where bunting and fishing and boating were concerned. More hunting and fishing licenses were sold and more boats registered than during the previous year, but this is an average situation. Despite the gradual increase in license sales, wildlife conservation costs have increased at an evi higher rate. This leaves the Commission-with a choice between finding more money to operate on and cutting badi on lervic-es.

Early foil hunting was good to excellent for doves and marsh hens, but on the open ing days of squirrel, deer, rabbit and quail seasons usually warm weatba* hampered hunting.

Waterfowl hunters hit the eather a little Mt better, and with this, bagged more birds during the early part of the seastxi than last year. Despite

led $871,689.00 worth of cattle,

and the report advocates a series of public hearings to try to find out the inroads these dogs make on sheep, swine, and

better hunting success, the wat-, poultry, erfowl count is down, and goose j authorities believe do-

hunters find it difficult to bag mggtic dogs are descendente of even a limit ci <mly one bird gurggjan wolves, and have been per day. ' developed into a variety of use-

Changcable weather through- fui and ornamental breeds by out the fishing season ham- gelective breeding. But canina pered salt water angling, and nature is much like human while no recwds wwe set, this nature in at leart on respect.

kind of fishing in general, was excellent. About the same cmi yy over the be said for salt water fishing. |

While many Tar Heel com- ^orse, are munities are plagued with pada of wild dogs, the situa

It hasnt changed percepta-ceituries.

stray off, or dumped off along road to fend for themselves, they either starve to death or

tion here is nothing like that in revert back to the habits and Sister State Georgia. A Georgia cunning of their wiki ancestors. Game Commission report to its in,ey Instinctively teem into General AssemWy said that in packs, and become dangerous.

1967 free-running wUd dogs kil-

Air Force Is 2nd Half Club

East Carolina Club In Friday Swimming Lead

The East (forolina University Athletic Association built up a big lead Friday in the first day of activity in the Eastern Carolina Swimming and Diving Classic.

The kcU^ held a 450 point total after half of the competition, while Plattsburgh State College of New York was second with 96 points.

Following were Greensboro Grimalay High School, Rose High School, the Greensboro Swimming Association, James Blair High School, th University of North Carolina and Portsmoufli YMCA

In the girls section of the event, the Greensboro Swlm-ing Assocfotion held a 4443 laad over Cincinnati, while the ECUAA had 13 points.

Summary: 200 individual med^: Jolm Sultan (EXXJ), Garv Chelonaky (UNN), Gary Fred-arick (ECU), Eric OrreU (EC-U), Robert Moynihan (BXJU), Jay Maltby (ECU), 2:06.4.

Womena 200 individual medley: Kathy Kelnen (GSA), Susie Gray (GSA), 2:36.66.

Men'a 200 butterfly: Peter Stone (PO, Dough Hartman (EOT), Ken Huiate (ECU), Greg Hanes (ECU), Kevin Tta-cy (EOT). Larry ADman (ECU), John Re^lds (PC), 2:00.06.

Mens 200 freeetyls: Jim Griffin (EOT), Gary Frederick (EOT), Louis Allen (G), John Dewey (G), John Sultan (EOT), Eric Orrell (EOT), 1:54.31.

Womens 100 breaststroke: Kathy Heinen ((SSA), 1:31.99.

Men'a 100 breaststroke: Gary Chelosky (UNN), Steve Weiss-

man (ECU), Rldnr Barth (G) Allman (ECU),

Dodg

Maltl^

Larry

Hartman (ECU), Jay (EOT). 1:04.58.

Men's lOO backstroke: Dave Jones (R), Didc Donahue (E-CU), Rick Hood (UNC), Bill King (ECU), Ken Hungate (E-CU), Rob^ Moynihan ECU), :58.6S.

Mens 400 individual medley: Peter Stone (PC), Gary Chelsk-ey (UNN), John Sultan (ECU). Gry FVederick (ECU). Jim Griffin (EOT), Doug Hartman

(ECU). Jim Manchester (ECU), Kn Hungate (ECU), 4:42.0.

Mens 400 freestyle relay: EOT A, EOT B, ECU C, Grim-sley, Plattaburs^, 3:27.06.

Women's one-meter diving: Carol Lindner (O, Terry Noff-singer (ECU), Kathy Gallen-stein (C), Barb Weinstein (O.

Men's one-meter diving: Bob Baird (EOT), Bubba Ra^ (R), Greg Drew (PC), Fraidc Bors (PC), Bruce Ranes (JB), hfike Saunders (ECU), TUn Winslcw (R), Eric Vernon (R).

"We are a second, half ball club,** stated Coach Bob Spear of the Air Force Friday night after his team had made a repeat perf<inance oi fiieir opening game of tiie Easton Caro-limi classic, exc^ this time they came out On the top, taking a 65-70 win over Con^.

In their opening game, the Falcons had come Iteck in the scond half, to almost down Virginia, but the clo(^ ran out before they could cut the five remaining points that separated the two teams.

In Fridays game, the Falcons cut the lead a little earlier, and went past the Big Red of Cornell.

One of the major factors for the Falcons win was the two fine guards the Air Force has in Kelley and Spear.

"Tliose two little kids we all over us," Coach Jerry Lace of Cornell commented.

Coach Spear stated his ball club has had to come from behind in five of the seven bell games they have played in this year, because of the slowness they have gotten off to in the first ten minutes of each game.

'Tarsons played a lot bettc for us tonight than be did last night," Spear commented, "1 didnt think out our press would be as effective as it was."

Lace felt the pressure the Falcons put on in the second half was the key to their defeat. He stated that they had lost three baU games due to second half i'essure this year.

Cornell was so harrsssed by the two Air F(*ce guards, that Lace had to use EasdaUe, a center, to bring the ball up court, and he feU this realfy hurt his team.

"I felt we did a nice job until we lost our poise," Lace finally commented.

vicious killers, attacking any* thing that get in their way in-clucfiBg human bMngi.

With iheir inmate cunning and Intellfoence, wild dogi are ex-tremdy hard to control, thus creating a real preblem to live-stodi and poult^ breeders, not to mention hunters on whose favorite game tiiey prey.

Obvious remedy, of course, is to provide homes for dogs or dispose of unwanted dogs humanely.

Cats are natural prowling predators, snd even the most ef-fectionste feline house pet becomes a hunter when Ae is

turned outside to prowl. Many cats become complete^ wild, but the main difference between tiiese and house pets is that they feed entirely on wildlife ratW than taking an occasional bird or young rabbit.

Here are upcoming dates for Tar Heel sportsmen to mark on their calendars: Febrary 20, 21, and 22. The N. C. WildUfe Federation will bold its annual convention at the Sir Walt e r Sheridan Hotel in Raleigh on those days. Three business sessions are scheduled, and the annual (Conservation Awards Dinner is set for Friday night, February 21.

Grifton Tags Lee Woodard

SARATOGA The Grif ton In the boys game. It wu close

until the final frame. Lee Wood'

Bulldogs took two wins Friday Bight as they went by Lae Woodard in both their games fa) the Saratoga Holiday (3as-aic. The boys taking a Sg-SS

win, and the girls tang a 38-10 decision.

The Grifton girls started their game off with a 10 point lead, and Lee Woodard has to try and play catch up ball for the rest of the evening. Grifton picked up 12 to Lee Woodanis

two to take a ince margin into the second period.

Lee Woodard tried to come 3ack in the second frame, but Grifton still kept their lead, and addbd two mcxa to make H 14, as Grifton picked up eight fa) the second frame to six

for Lee Woodard, to make it 204 going into the half.

The Bulldogs really poured nn the coals in the third 8 they picked up 12

the third frame, while lF86dard was falling off to one, to make it 324 when the final frame started. Lee Woodard finally got citing in the fin-M frame, but It was too late, 8 Grifton now bad a 23 point lead. Lee Woodard picked up 11 in the final frame to aevon In for Grifton to make it 39-20.

Marion McLawhom was the bigh scorer for Grifton with 16 points while Lee Woodard didnt place anybody in the double fig-

nn me

narwt

ard took the early lead by one, as they picked up nine in the first frame, to eight for Grifton, then came back to get eight in the second frame to aoven for Grifton to make H 17-15 going into the half.

Grifton managed ti stay even with them in the titird frame as both teams picked up seven apiece to make it 23-21 going into the fourth quartw.

Lee Woodard coulctat hold onto the Bulldogs in the final frame though, as Grifton hit the nets for 17 points while they were only getting nine again, to make H 3928 at the wd of t^ frame.

Horace ' Yelverton was the high scorer for Lee Woodard i with 16 points, whUe Grifton didnt place anyone in the dou- ^ih ble figures.

eiNLS OAAMI

AAdawfiorti 11, Hurtt 4. Kl- Nrry

imim, UoMrd, Lit CrforH fo 1, Mlliw 4. TdpMt, wm % SMlay Fort* . SrcmoM Rmvm, Harris. TaMi

w^ara: o. LamS, V. Lanb *. Sa> FarmvillB as 7, lamas 1, SmltH, T Celts 1, Fittmaa.

POL.

Greene Central, Ayden Get Wins

Aycfons Tornadoes and Greene Centrals Rams pick d up wins FVidsy night in the Ayden Hdiday Classic.

Ayd) downed PimUco County, 52-47. The Tornadoes jumped out to a 174 lead, and held ti)eir margin at the half, 29-18. In the mird period, the Tornadoes rushed to a 44-24 edge and coasted forough for the win.

Greene Central outscored FarmvUle, 5947. In the first period, the Rams held s 12-7 lead, but that feU off to 23-19 by the half. The third period saw the Ram lead climb to 39-29, and the Rams outscored the Red Devils. 26-16 down the stretch.

The actton resumes Monday night, with Ayden meeting Greene Central, and FarmvUle pfoying PamUco.

MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLYi

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Football teams in the Big Ten averaged 21.7 points per game '"*1 during 1969.

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Therg't toitigfhing big going on Herol Our onfiro stock of Zgnith and GE color TV ggts arg roducod |ust in timg for all tha spactacular things that ara happaning! Saa history baing mada in living color. Tha moon orbit, pro football, collega football, bowl gamat, baik^bail, TV's holiday shows and planty mora. Don't wait any longer, saa history baing mada now.

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lined up in front of Hie bleachers to get a first hand

Reflector

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players during a time out In game In mi effort to win the gsmOf which they cRA

Z CONSOLES TEAMMATE . . . Kevin Ken-H nelly (41) of Virinia consoles his fellow !|^ player, John English (20) after he suf-

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THAT^ USING YOUR HEAD . . . Miss North Carolina, Anita Johnson of New Bern signs an autograph for a little boy during the games.

TENSE MOMENTS . . . Players of the Air Force team watch in tenseness M the hetHe wHh Vlrolefe en<^s with a victory for Vlrplnia. The score

was Hed many times In the last few seconds of the game, wHh a final More of tl.P

0lty RcfWcfor, GrMnN. C.-Sunday, Dacmbr 79, 19M

Young Trio Create Successful Play

A TKIO OP YOUNO HAYWRIOHTS . . itml HmvwHi, Tarrtnc* McNtlly nd iMiiard fMH (Mt t Hfkf)r Ktvt totmMl up to crMfu iHu uctuttfvl irMdway predwaHwi

f '*Mamliiir Htt and Nfgiit< wrala tw* al Hia tfiraa third. (UPI)

Harvwftx and McNally piaytr and Malfl tha

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Bit-9ettlBg reeordt of the week hated on the Cath Boi Maga-inef nationwide tiirvay

I Heard It Through (he Grapevine, Gaya Stormy, Classics IV Wichita Lineman, Camp-beU

Abraham, Martin and John, Dion I Love How You Love Me, Vinton

Love Child, Diana Ross and ttie Supremes For Once in My Life, Wwi-

Both Sides Now, Collins Im Gonna Make You Love Me, Diana Ross and the Supremes Cloud Nine, Temptatitms

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

lUNOAV 1:00 The Anewsr :N HomesteeC f:00 HereM t:M Ihowtlme 11:00 OW Itery 11:30 The Lite ItrOO T|A 13:30 ASt aeme 3:40 AAetinee 3:30 Prenk MeOee 3:00 TSA 7:00 Hwck emu 7:30 Disney 1:30 Mether m ien 0:00 tenenu 10:00 KeMllime a 11:00 Mweic 11:30 Toniffht

MONDAY 3:00 Aaaeel 3:30 Mr. 13 7:00 TeCay Shew 0:00 Merv Ortffin

10:00 JuOament NIC N

M.'tl -10:7 Ceneenmetiea 11:00 etnenolMy 11:30 Heltyweet H 13:00 Jeeoercy 13:30 eye Oueeo 13:31 Nic Newi 1:00 Girl Tett 1:30 HWOen Psew 3:00 Dvr Uvee 3:30 The Oeelero 3:00 Den't ley 4:00 Melch Gome V 4:30 PiiMiy Peoe 3:00 MNte OouflM 3:00 Newt 3:13 tporW 3:33 Weether 3:30 Hunt. arflA. 7:00 Hesei 7:30 Jeermie 3:00 Leufh In 0:00 Peech 13:00 Tenfahl

"IWrrr niw yiab rran Tke Mum*** * MaU

SUNDAY

WNa - Ch. 9

tUNGAY 11:30 Ven Dyke

1:00 My Pelh 13:00 Neen Newt 1:30 Amerlee 3lreNlS:13 Perm Newt f:00 Tom A Jerry 11:33 Weelher 0:30 Aouemen

10:00 tIa

11:00 Cerner I 11:30 aif Picture 13:00 Pewr Gunn 13:30 Peee Netlen 1:00 Deputy

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THIATM AYD4, NX.

1:30 Gwne ef Week 3:30 3:00 NPL 3:00 NPL 7:00 Lettle 7:30 Gentle ten 3:00 td tulllven 0:00 Smethert 1S.*oe ImeeeeWte 11:00 Newt 11:13 aetlon Sym. MONDAY 3:30 Cereltne 3:30 Medltetlent 1:33 Newt 0:00 Keneeree 10:00 Lucy Shew 10:30 HlilMiilet 11:00 Andy GrtNHh

13:30 Seerch 1:00 Leve ef LNe 1:13 Timely Tlpt 1:31 WerW Tume 3:00 Splendered 3:30 Guldins Ll|ht 3:00 Secret Sterm

3:S0 idee 4:00 Llnkl

ef Night

4:33 Newt 4:30 Pettwerd 3:00 Pe^ Meten 3:33 Peui Hervey 3:00 Newt 3:10 Seertt 3:33 Weelher 3:30 Newt 7:00 Truth er 7:30 Gunemokt 1:30 Tiert't Lucy 7:00 MeyOerrv 7:3 Pemily Affelr 10:00 Cerel aumoN 11:00 Pinel 11:31 Mevie

WNBE - Ch. 12

WMMV 7:00 Lewit Pom. S:QO PeNh 1:30 intlM 7:00 aevnnU 7:30 teetiee 10:00 Llnue 10:30 King Kong 11:00 autlwlnkie 11:30 Diecevery 11:00 ilg Pleturt 13:30 WlTdllte 1:00 Direetlent 1:30 let. a Ano. 2:00 B. G. A.

2:30 Metinee 4:00 OetfinWurg 3:00 White Hunter 3:30 Kohm Need 4:30 Ch. iewtlng 3:30 Oeeth Veller 7:00 Olente Lend 3:00 P. g.l.

7:00 Mevte 11:31 Newt 11;U Church Newt 12:00 Late Mevte 330NOAV

7:M Party Lite 1:00 Romear Reem 7:00 larly Shew 10:30 Dkk CaveN 13i00 iewttched 13:30 Treeture 1:0S Dream 1:30 You A*

1:S3 Decler 3:01 Newlywei 3.*00 Heagltal 3:00 HeeWtai 3:31 One Life 4:00 Shedewt 4:30 Kiddle Thne 4:00 Weather 3:03 Newt 3:11 Spent H Newt 7:00 aiH Pellard 7:SS Avengtrt 1:31 Pnylen Piece 7:W OcOlMll li:W gig Valley 11:00 WeeHwr 11.-M Newt 11:S0 spent 11:31 Joey

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NEW YOBK (UPI)-Moft young playwrlghta muit go through fooM tMtb-gnash i n g momanti bafort thair playa opn OB Broadway. But braal Horovlts and Tarranoa McNally hava ban ao busy thla aaason that tbayva hardly had tbna to worry.

Tbt pair wrota two of tfaa thraa one-act plays In Mom-ing, Noon and NUht,** and Leonard Melfi, who fiaa had lota of suooeas In the far-out raalm of off-off Broadway, contributed the otlwr play.

Morning, tha flrat of the trio of playa which Bknovitz oi^ally praaantad In ahor taned form at tha Faatlval of Two World! in Spoleto, lUly, last summtr, is about a Negro family which finds some pills to turn them white and the problems that arise. Noon, by McNtlty, is about a collection of perverts who respond to an underpound newspapar ad and meet an unfCrtunate 2d. Nelfis Niit if an ironic jday with tha diaractars maatfaig in a gravgyard to bury a *%iand.

Whin thty opeMd they wari mat with mixed revlowt wlft the critics dilftrtnf about tha merits of each play in the trio.

*1 fowrota 'Morning* six times, said tin H-yaar-old Hororits as ha aeannad a menu ir a restaurant locaiad near the dteat*, and whila we were waiting lor a waitress Tarrenca rawrota die whole ddng again, me how ba womd have

tilling

dwelt.

MdfiUy. , who had been through the preasure of a Broadway opening before, merely nodded and aaid, Boiled beef la a dapreising dish.

Toleraat Of CHtleiaiiis Pliywriihta usually arent hiqpcy to bear any criticiam, but Mdeal^, Horovits and Melfl have become tolerant of tugges-tkms from aadi other. They

met when didr plays wwe fmrtng a group pToducod off-Broadway lift season under the title CoUlsion Ooursa.

While he was looldiig forward to the opening of **Moming, Noon and Night,** Horoviti also was having to devoto a lot of tima to his jday, Unas.** whiA will opw latar this season off-Broadway. Unes** originally was performed last year as a short one-act play, and ha beefed it up to fuU Iwgtfa for this season.

It will be gfoan previews in New Jtfsey,* he said, and I have to go down there aeveral times a week to smooth everything out I had never gotten reviews before like Lines got We hadnt jrfanned to have it reviewed, and I had to play one of the parts because an actor was sick. But several critict dxTwad ig> and foved it**

In additioB to Morning, Noon and Night** and Lines, Hororits also has writtai the immodestly titled 'The Worlds Greatest Play for off-off Broadway. McNally idso is baring a busy season, and just a week before Morning, Noon and Night** opwed, he received mixed Teviaws for 1 pair of off-ftroadway plays, Sweet Eros and Witness. Although Witness was by far the better play, Sweet Eros has gained all the attention because a girl is nude on the stage for about 45 minutes. Another off-Broad-way play Next. will open soon, and he Is finishing s tilerision script

Prefer Broadway

Both Hororits and McNally tndicatod that they were happy to hava idays on Broadway instead of off-Broadway, however.

I trkifc Broadway is much more creative and innovative than off-Broadway,** said McNally. But I feel that I have more in common with off-Broadway audiences. The audience for Morning, Noon and Night* doesnt seem Ilka a typical Broadway audience to me, though.

If it werent for charity, the theater parties, there wmddnt be any Broadway theater,** he added, but the people who go to off-Broadway shows go because they love tiie theater.**

Neither playwright aaid ha had expected financial sttccesa from tiie theater, however.

Id never have written *1he Indian Wants the Bronx* U Pd been looking for something commercial,* said Hc^orits. It took six years before the play was produced off-Broadway, and during that time 1 had it produced all around the country. But the Nffw York producers thought it was too violent.

I suppose some day PH wake IQ}, he added, but now I only write the plays I want to.**

kirk DOUGLAS snjMHDsamEUWui^

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IMPORTANT COO

KALISPELL, Mont (AP) -Because Frances Matte broke her leg everyone reerivad his water bill late and tiie city was out 1800.

Miss Madler is the dty btiHng clerk who makes out the water Mils. When her leg was broken recently, there wasnt enough experienced help avtlleble to replace her.

So the dty council decided it had better buy a computer that cost $800 plus 10 cents per month per account~ju*i hi case i^s oft the job again.

Since World War II, over seven million handicapped people have been employed by private Industry mid nearly 350,000 by the Federal govemment__

A Guide Ta Grtawvilla Thaatras

COMINO

AHRAaiONS

Tic*

THE SAVAGE SEVEN - Another story of seven meanies on motorcycles who infest the country. Starring Robert Walker, Lar^r Bishop and Adam Roarfce. (M) Sun-ty through Tuesday.

THE PRIVATE NAVY OF SGT. OFARRELL A good-natured spoof by Bob Hope and Phyllis Dillcr of Army-Navy activities during World War II on a quiet, out^rf-the-way island, where beer is more important than buUets. (G) Wednesday and Thursday.

THE GRUESOME TWOSOME/SOMETHING WEIRD -Double feature horror shows. (M) Thursday and Friday.

State

SHALAKO In the 1880s a party of titled Eurqpeam inclu^ Countess Brigitte Bardot) comes big game hunting in New Mexico, and is rescued from savage Apaches by lone ex-Army trfficer Semi Connery. (M) Sunday throui^ Tuesday,

IF HE HOLLERS, LET HIM GO Starring Dana Winters and Bari)ara McNair. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Plaza Cinema

THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS David Niven stars in a farcical examination of todays teoiagers and the confusion they can inflict on even the most enlightened part^its. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

GONE WITH THE WIND - A favorite for two generations, Gone With the Wind is a saga of the Civil War battle for Atlanta and the subsequit burning of the city by General William Shermans troops in Sbennani a Mardt to tha Sea.

A classic tove story is also entwined in the film, involv' ing southern gentleman Rhett Butler (Clark Gable) and aontb-em belle Scarlett OHara (Vivian Lrigh). (G) Jan. 1 through Jan. 14.

Pitt

.A LOVELY WAY TO DIE - Tougb deUcttrt Kirk Oaag^ a seductive beauty, accused of killing her weahfay elderly hus-las takes a good ^al of roughing up when be hebw defend band. Sunday through Tuesday. (M)

AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS - In its rdssut, Mike Todds version of Jules Vernas Victorian classic proves to be as fresh and full of delights as it tv* was. Starring David Niven, Cantinflas, and Shirley MacLaine. Wednesday through Saturday. (G)

Meadowbrook

BANDOLERO A post-Civil War westwn tells ef two outlaw toothers (James Stewart and Dem Martin), who join forces with the sheriff when the posse pursuing them is attacked by savage Mexican ban(u<k)S. (M) Sunder tfaroui^ Tuesday.

YOUNG RUNAWAYS - Youths from a erosa^aete ef American middle-class leave home to gather at hippie joints, 8(netimes getting more than they bmgain for. Wednesday through Friday. (U)

SOL MADRID/BLUE No infonnetion on Sol Madrid availahle. Blue (Terence Stamp), orphaned son of a Texas settler, is raised in bandido style by his foster father, a Mexican outlaw, but tries to change his way of lime vrtien he falls In love with a Texas girl (M) Saturday only.

Myers

, ANZIO This graphic Wwld War H film traces tha costly invaskm of Italy s mainland by Amolctn trxx^ in 1844, as seen by a wise, embittered war correspondent (Robert Mitchum). (M) Sunday only.

THE HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE Starring Fred Mae-Murray. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

KEY TO SMYBOLS: G-Suggested for General Audiencei; MMature Audiences, Adults mid Mature Young People; ^ Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied parmit or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; [Unknown. _

Best Sellers

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Notes

NEW YMRK (UPI)-Hugh Downs, host <rf NBCs Concentration daytime game show since It began in 1958, leaves it Jan. 3 and will be replaced by Bob Clayton, the programs announce for five years. Downs rmnains as host of tiw Today {H*offram and will be Iwst fw a new sies of NBC specials dealing with sdwice.

Cfomedlan BUI Cosbys second NBC special wUl be broadcast April 9. It has been decided that in (fosbys weekly half-hour situation comedy saries, due the Mtwork nmri-^fall, he will play a teacher in an integrated hi^ school in San Francisco instead of a nei^iborfaood policeman, as originally announced.

China stretdies ,650 miles from east to west A third of the land is mountainous; another third, desert

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Beviews And

Beflectons

By ALBI^T PERTALlOft

In recent weeks, tiiae has been an absence around my desk of good books, and it was with great anticipation that 1 bought William Humph r e ys latest publication, A Tune and Place (Alfred Knoph, New Ywk, 1968). With one newly written exception, H u mph-reys new book is a collection of previously published short stories. Taken as a < Fhole, A Time And A Place is not as satisfying as Humphreys last novel, The Ord-ways, but it is a remarkable portrait of the western plains and the people who inhabited them during the now almost legendary 1930s.

The ten stories are tied together by the links of time and idace, and the similarity of characters, too, offers a form of unity, but at the end of the book, the readers is likely to feel the abs^ce of a prolonged crescendo, or the resolution o f denoueme n t which make a novel so satisfying. N(me of these stories individually offers drama t i c movement or except i o r a 1, strength, but each k quietly moving with strength which seems to come from a forgiving overview of human fmblcs.

Humphry makes no excuses for the meaness and small-

nss of man, but we are still left with the feeling that h^ is a writer who essentially loves his characters. He might abhor some of their actions, but he seems to draw them as reacting to a time and place more in control of their lives t^ the people who live them.

In Mouth of Brass, Humphrey takes us to the vary brink of Nihilism in a delicately woven tapestry of a needless death, but finalty inters that mans smallness is its own punishment and big mes must be twice as big to carry the infirmities of the small. The result is to miss Nihilism and receive instead a plea for forgiven of the human condition. An echo from Fitzgerald Not really. Humphr^s point of view is fresh and aliva, even as he writes about a time dead and gone for over 38 yirars.

The story I like best, The Ballad of Jesse Neighbours, was about a dispoeseied young boy who, with pathetic irony, molded himself to the Image of the,folk hero Clyde Barrow. Or perhaps A Home Away From Home was the best; Pm not sure, but through aH the stories, Humphrey writes with compassion, irony, and a flaw-le instinct of evocative dt-

From Shppanl Mmnorltl Libraiy

toe ftztore ef are ra-

By UNDA STANOU For rnauy years pec^ have bean predlettog toa i the world. Some startling predictfooa and propnedes vealed to two of our latest books.

Mary Ellen Carter reveals tot startttng propbadas tot akeptics and dlsbdievera with an opportunity to look lor al judge Cayces predicttona for fbemsalves. In ttds ffranga and exciting book one can see history past, present, and totora unfold to toe light of Cayees precfictions.

Criswell has p^cted events to Amertoa and around tot world for mora than thiity years. Hundreds of hto outlandish predictions are recorded to CriswdI Fretocts ftom Now to the Year 2000. Readeri may keep score on the accuracy of his i^edictioDs until August 1909, after wbicb ha aaya tt will not matter.

Bogqy Man. He gives an aooMint of hto actual axperiaocw as

a player from tee to green during hla month on toe professional golf circuit, to this narrative of many hlghliitofr* be pre

sents a picture of the amateurs, proa, eties, offidds, fans and the golfing lore he absorbed.

Mark Comielly recreates a roarkling era of toa Amoi-can theater in Voices Offstage. Aa Connelly, one of ^ most notble theatrical dignitaries of our time, recalls rich and active personal life, intmate portraits ^2*

great actors, writers, publishers, and wits of the tfana. Hii

recollections are a warm and revealing record (rf the faxom and the near famous who made New Vwk the literary center

of the world. . ^ ^ ^

Helen Hayes, toe lady who became the W oftta theater has writtoi a deeply movtog aid affectionahdyi^ account of her Ufe to On Refledion.- Aftor ^an ingness to discuss her private life, she dedded to write to book as a legacy for her mwdchildrw. In the family tories. the backstage anec^tes d her cdlefr tions of spiritual struggle, she has produced a legacy for au of us.

Carotina

i^aeU^ T^elhCT*for the t^

from all his books. This delectable I^Sp^rri o^ finjrt writings is a broad-ranging mtr^ction to^e of ^ 1^?^? most respected and loved reporters yd

a style that is reminiscent of Mark TNrain Wlh Rflgaw, Goldens writing ranges ova* the whole gpectnnn of involvement, covering such subjects as s, outdoor eool^ politics, mittic, religion, interplanetary travel and duciMi soup.

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The Datty Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Sunday, December 2f,

Nature Provides Treasures For AAade - At Home Art

George Plimpton, autoor of toe besUMlltog Pinar Mon,* turns to the word of big time golf for his latest book The

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The Christmas-New Year holidays, when children are home from acbod with time on their hands, is an ideal time to consider toe poesibili' ty of art created from nature and from odds and ends around the bouse.

There are so many possibilities that only a few can be mentioned m tois brief article. Perhaps the most rewarding is the construction of outdoor or indoor sculpture from roots, vines, sections of tree trunks, cypress knees, or odd pieces of wood.

Often toe basic shape na-

PAMILY OROUP OP WOOD ... faihioiwd from a short piece el twe by four et e beee wHh speele end pieces ef weed glued te the bese, irighf eelert were used te paint the group*

ture has given such pieces will determine the end result of a construction. Much of tha fun comes from experimenting to see what caa be done.

One factor which adds to the appeal of homrmade art is toe search for things to use. This usually involves a long, refreshing wint walk in toe woods, phis a littia manual labor for digging, sawing or cutting.

For those not inclined for long walks, a search around the bouse will usually uncover bits of wood, cardboard, odd pieces of wire and a host of other things to use as a basis for creMiag Hems.

It must ba admitted that toe majority of such constructions have little or no

Travel

Notes

permanency. One exception are cypress knees, which will last a century or longer when kept inside. They also become more beautifiil at years pass, gradually taking on a richer, deeper glow as the color, darkens.

The expense involved hi

home-art projects Is minimal. A saw. a hammer, some nails and tacks, a good bottle of glue, and nerhaps a few sm^ cans of paint wiH

provide any chud (or adult) with an ibai Is needed for many contented hours of work.

It is unlikely that master pieces will be created, but toe real joy comes from the satisfaction of using the hands and the knaglBatlon to create sometitosg which bears the imprint of ones own personal exprtsrion.

TWO CYPRBS KNEES .. suggeat an aged hind end a horse. These twe heve the outer baik removed by beiiing, but are otherwise untouched. A honey tombed wesp nest on e twig provides delicate des^n.

MIAMI, Fla. (HPD^Bahama Afrways hu toaoguratad jet plane servioa between Mtoni and West Palm Beach and Freeport and Nassau in the

UKI NATURAL DRAGONS . . . Briar roots of the green climbing brier need no reshaping or leerrangement. This pair, as dug from the ground, ere mounted on piecos of rough cork.

tafl. Ha gives us bade the essence toe bad and the good X of a recent but remote part of America, an Innocence lost when file affhient paradise was r^ained. after tha do-presskm.

at, Saint Katy the Virgin remains one of my all time favorites, and as a young boy, I suffered borri b i y

through at least ten reatongs Red Pony believing ^Ttfarou^ toe magic of Stein-

AD this taOc of the thirties ranindf me of a huge loss to this country and the sntfrc world ef Btoratnre: toe death last week of John Steinbeck. Lately Stehtoed has baen in disfavor wito the fasbionabla literati, but Stoinbedc was always a anperb story telkr who never lost his belief in the baaie goodness of men. One of Us best short stori-

hedis writing) each time toat man could leam from mlstak-

as and come out of toem' ta better peo|de. He didat always pull off successfully ev-erytoing ha tried, but I bold with ^flUam Faulkner who said toat whoa we judge a man we ought to judge what he tried to do as well as what he acconq^lidied. John Stein-bedL, from Utiier point of view, was a big man.

Bahamas, offering IS roundtrtps daily. The afrUnes also offers comprehensive sorviee in the Out Islands, wHh fllgbts to 90 destinations torougbout toa Ba-hamaa and fiw 1Mb and Caicos Islands.

VIENNA (UFD-IUIaxed visa and customs formafitias ae-oountod for a rWng aonhar ef foreign tourists itering Romania tisia yeff, tro official Romanian bwb agmcy Agerprea reports.

Estimates said toa total of 1.1 milfion tourists win ba esoeeded

elootronio organ ahonld goand lika anorgaa

year. Romania aboUsbed dry visas for foreign tourists throughout 1968 and Western visitors no longer have to dedare toa amount of foreto currency they bring into the cQuntry or tai out

A CHILDS VINE TREE (left) and TWO STATUES (ifghfl . . . The tree is made ef vines nailed te an oek leg. A single twisted root nailed on e slab; and two piscos ef roots in a tile make two fentesy statues.

H K werent for the dikes, 40 per cent of The Nctiwriiods would be underwater at laast part of toe year.

but serprisinglf

MM td<foie de'Treditienal ^efgsn SOM was trsdmofiallf Tspeeshw ee ediieva,

bee today Alltn offers verskipM, rcMfvnf orgae torn qeabty for evtey neqwrciMRt, la twrry pries cenge. See km and ceetpart AIWn iffam yeuraelf Vieir aer aniihe rkta wsdl

PAicioinr

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMM4TS INC mmstmmt umh mom

Bocfcf Moeal

ssmsBss

Harry Golden brings his best work togethtf to The of Harry Golden. A hm

iumor treasury and anttoilogy, tt coo-

iiliii* < Sb' auttor bet iwrWiigB j(teaii^ the pages of his personal journal, tha bt-mooQuy ca

5 r -i

to people with $5,000.

W hep* vwybedy hu happy naw yaar.

Wa fust tinglad you folks out baeauto wa'va get a graat daal for you. PreiMbly the bast daal in town.

New you can cash in on our Bonus Savings Cartiflcatss. Held them for six months, and you earn 5% annual intaroat.

Hold them for more than thraa, lass than six, and you tHIl earn 4%% annual intarast.

And thasa Cartlficatas ara automatically ranawabla for six months. So you can aam a full 5% wHheut any axtra troubla.

Most placas with Savings Cartificatas just don't effar tWs kind ef flexibility. So wa thought it was tima somaiiedy gave you a break.

Speaking of breaks, you folks with $12,000 can now take advantage of our 514% Savings Certificates.

It's our way of saying "have a good yaar*.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN

Oilfy RaMtor, Owiivffl, M. C.-tuiMby, D*cwnb*r Jf, 1f6l

Weeks Stock Markets

New Yorir Stock Exchange

NEW YOftK (AP) Nw York Stock EitctMnei trtdinf lor (tt wook (wlocM tssuos^i

-A-

AP AVERAGE Of 60 STOCKS

Abbott L<*b 1 tm Co 1.M ACF Ind i. Ati Miim .90 AOdfOU 1.40 At'Tilrol At^LltaC I AirAfOtn ).M A'fCioAhi t.tO AI>flCp ,J0o ACrglud a 40 A|pdf>w 1.S0 ^t.itdCts t. ^i.oCStr 110 AltisCha 63p Ateo l.tO AUBAC M Ameroda i Am Airlin .0 AmBdcst 1. Am Can .O ACrvSufl 1.40 AmCyon I.5 AmEl^ 1.51 A Enka 1.50a A Homt 1.30 Am Hosp ,i? AmMFdv W AMt Cl I.to Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Naw I AmHwt .Otr A Smatt 4 M Am ltd 1 Am TAT a.40 Am Tob l.tO AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 Ankfft Cham ArchDan l.O Armeo Sn 3 Armour 1.M Arni4Hi 1.40a AsblPdMI 1. Assft^ 1.20 Aft aich l.tO Atta* Cb .to Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1. Avnat Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.0

Sataa Not

(Ms.) Hifii Law Lett Chg. m W4 r* itvk 1 23 59 Siva 55 -fS* 364 63H 92M *310 H 2*3 21 m* IS** 4- 1% DtS m nvk TOtb 14* 3M 2)1* 204* 30V3 4* 1211 S4 49V* S14* 4-<i4 mi 344* mm 33Mi VI 740 27V* to* 2*7* ...

594 244* 22VI 24W -f V* 171 95 *2 24* 11*

111 244* 24 24'* -i- 4*

200? 37 344* 354* %

m 404* 3IVI 40 VI

445 30H 2f4* 30 -4*

492

75*

746*

-IV*

44 k

44A

-1*

2843 122'* 1ir*

114*

+8V*

922

34*

336k

34V* + V*

ISO

49*

44*

49'* -2A

440

579*

366*

-16*

1079

JJk

326*

662

37*4,

37 Vk

- Vk

576*

940

62*

-2h

104?

33H

32*

33*

6k|

880

286*

27*

1'*

465

526*

SOH

51V*

- a*

2082

13*

- 6*

243

446*

444

446

-16*

S3*

- 9k

919

186*

146*

176* +

1145

956*

86*

90*

5'*

570

496k

436*

45V*

-16*

2891

546*. 53H

597

386k

387*

- 'k;

783

$7*

531*

549%

-2*,

221

346*

Ilkl

492

38V*

186* + V*j

941*

90V*

<0V* -46*

534

146*

13V*

14V* + 6* ,

231

496*

956*

976* +3V* I

337

59 i

57V*

58V*

-1 !

1488

636*

59V* -46*

296

36k

806*

-36*

1455

44**

406*

416*

19k

134

55'*

S2A

52/k

-29k'

421 1241* 118

118

-7Vk ,

367

259k

241*

349%

- **'

2155

7V*

76k + 6k

758

SI*

48V*

41*

26k

1099

341*

336k

- Vk

990 132VI 124/* 134V* -4V*

OOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS

STOCKS DiCLINi SHAKHY . . . Per tH second sfrsiglit week, Hie Aesecleted Press average of 60 stocks declined sharply, closing at 359.S from 363.4 of

week ego. The Dow Jones averages of 30 IndoMrlals also declined, closing at 952.S1, down from 966.99 of a week ego. (AP WIrephote Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YONK (AP)-Waak's twenty most activa atocka

Waak'a

Yaarly ih Lew

-B-

104*

17V*

544*

304* 1304* *3<* S0<* 04* 2*1* 504* 122* 17 40 2 VI 724* 25 11V* 521*

12VI

04*

31VI 47VI 251* 77

401* 35 3 1/4 14V* 40 W OV* 391* 10 40 10 7

254*

Salas

___________7*5,000

_____________ 500,300

__________ 470.400

.. 494,000

Norwldt l*ti Olan Aid LatiVol IM INA Core

Loaws That ------------ 320,000

. 304,300

1.40

Sabck W 1.39 1009 11 30'* 40<* 4-17*

Salt GE 1 10 202 33 341* 34W -14*

Scat Fds 1J2 90 014* 77 774* -34*

Beckman .50 414 54U 53V* 55 4-11*

SeectiAIr .75 215 43H 401* 4044-3

Bail How .* 0 132 74 72 731* 14*'

Bendix 1.40 393 SO'* 411* 407* m EvantP 40b

4*4 50'4 474* 40** 014* Evartharp 2059 1l>* 194* 197* l4|i

1343 324* 3T* 314*-i*'

1030 571* 59 59 -14*1

008 97V* 951* 95* 17*1

120 30'* 3*7 W* 11* e.L Mill jv, 932 72 90V* 9V* -3H Fnsta! TiK

1110 117* 10* 104* - 1*

217 304* 29'* 2f4* 4*

303 3144 30 30VI 4*

220 494* 49V4 49<* 17*

1170 174* 171* 17* V*

' 201 494* 441* 441* 2*

299 243* 337 23*41 - 4*

Clorox wd Sinclair Oan Inatru Tran W Air Eeyn Tobac Am Camant Am Tal Tat Amararte AJ Indpst Cant SWast Spartan ind Chrysler ElPase NO Roan Sat Tr Denny Rest

..... 379,100

___________ 339,300

----------- 325.500

___________ 309,900

...--------- 301,700

__ 304.100

------------ 204,300

------------ 279,900

___________ 295,200

............ 290,200

-------- 243,900

............ 240,900

___________ 235,700

............ 322,900

High

471*

144*

544*

504*

304*

1317*

441*

404*

304*

54H

132'*

301*

111*

5341

Low

454*

114*

4S4*

130*

414*

43V*

45V*

534*

1151*

14V*

434*

294*

594*

224*

101*

44V*

Nat

ClOM Chg. 494* + VI 194* V* 14V* +1VI eV* -34* 50

24'* 2

131 m

42* 21* 434* -31* 474* +11* 19H - V* 54 ...

119VI +0'* 1941 +1** 434* 14* 374* - 4k 5741 - 4* 2441 +2 11 +4*

4741 +4

Spartan Ind SptrryR ,40a SquaraD .70a St Brand 1.50 Std Kolia .13p StDIICal tn) StOilInd 3 10 StOIINJ X95e StOiiOti 3.50 St Packaglno StauftCh 1.00 StarlDrug .70 StevensJ 3.40 StudaWortt) 1 Sun on 1b SvirwFd .00a Swift Co .90

3903 201* 27H 274* - 4* 1540 401* 49V* 4941 11* 342 234* 33VI 224* - 1* 94 411* 494* 4745 + 4* 171 294* 2441 251* -IV* 704 75 73 734* - 4*

493 93 914* 92 -1

1393 0141 794* 794* 2V* 133 71 71* 71VI VI

407 214* 1941 304* +1 304 404* 474k 4741 V* 239 314* 34A ^11

293 954k 93* 95V* + V* X304 59 <* S4V* 1

195 7041 77V* 774k + 4k

202 84k 04k 04* V*

027 314* 29VI 31V* +1V*

T-

BarafFIn Bcneuat

Bam 9ti 1.90 Boatng 1.30 BettCas .25b Berdan 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrislMy 1.20 Brunswick BucVEr 1.3D udd Ca .10 Ulova 00b Bunk Ranie Surl Tnd 1.40 Surreustia 1

- F -

-C-

Ca1 FinanI Caa'pkL .45. CwmpSp 1.10 Caktacn M CaroPLt 1.43 CaroTAT .7* Carrier Cp 1 CariarW .40a Cats Jl Cai..eCk.e .90 CafatTr 1.20

Cent SW 1.70 Carta 1.60b Cefhtred .00 CIssneA 1.40 CFi StI .00 Chet Ohio 4 ChlNtll StP P ChiPneu 1.00 Chi Rl Pac Chris Craft I Otrvtler 2 OTFIn 1.K CIttesSvc 2 Ciark Eq 1.20 ClavEliU 1.92 Coca Col 1.20 CotgPal 1.20 ColJinRad .00 Cotolntst 1 90 CBS 1.4Db CokiGas 1.S2 ComSotv .90#

Peddars .L FedDStr .95 Filtrel 1.40 FIrastne 1.40 FttChrt 1.40t Fllntketa 1 Fta Pew 1.52 FlaPwLt 1.00 FMC Cp .05 PoodFair .90 PordAAot 2.40 POfMcK .75 FreepSul 1 40 314* + 4* FruthCp 1.70 314* 4s 394s -14*

344* +1V*

0 -2

104* + 4fc 37* 4*

34*

32 lOVi 10V* x120 304<. 374 233 324* 3041 197 32%s 3)4*

229 304 39-W 205 35 33*

93 03'* 70*

430 23 21* 224* +1Vk <jac cp 1.50 211 99VS

V}. 04* - 4* 5aF Coip .40 1042 324k

M4* ^* -3 ,Gm Sko 1.30 117 37A

GnDynam 1b

604* 70Vk 34k xlOSO 47'*

2*52 44 4* 434*14k'Gen Fds 2.40 411 85

48 49 + '*, Gen Mills .80

34V* -3* I GsnMot 4.30e 53Vk - kklGPubUt 1.40 M4*-4*GTelEI 1.

724* V* I Gen Tire 1b 57 Vk I Genesee 1.40

45'4 -I'* o* Pacific 1b 254k 4* Gerber 1.10 +1 IGettyOII .72#

2436 59 564* S74k - 441 Gillette 1.20

631 454k 44'.* 44'* 44 Glen Aid ,17p 5183 20 2160 79V| 741* 77V*-2'*tGlobel Marin ,188 311* 214 35 32* 33*-1 vs Goodrich 1.72

123 42'S 42V* 424* + 4* Goodyr 1 50 521 744* 71 72*-m.GraceCe 1.50

226 S3-'* 504* 51 -2 OranCSt .6Sp

700 74 69V* 69H4H'Grant 1.30

136 4871 46<* 47VkUsGtAAP 1.30a 927 S7T* 54V 54'*3'*'Gt Nor Ry 3 279 30V* 30 304* + Vs Of West FInl

4M 31* 204* 304* +14* GtWnUn 1.00

163 547k 53'* S3V* -IH Mar Mid 1.90 330 at* 25?l 26V4 -14k MartihM 1.10 MavOStr 1.90 Maytag 2a McDennD .40 MeadCp 1.90 Maly Sh 1.10 March 1.00a MGM 1.20 MIcrodot /VUdSoUtll .00 MlnnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1,10 AAobilOli 2.20 Mohaaco 1 Montan 1.00 MontOUt 1.98 Mont Pw 1.59 AAotorola 1 Mt St TT 1 24

400 09H 13V* 03Vk r*

915 23 211* 22A +1V*

256 314k 30* 31 14k

186 57 S244 53 -34k

1454 344* 32/i 344k + V*

434 49<* 40* 484* 4*

X361 624* 90V* 90V* 1

334 37* 39<A 36V* 44

461 317k 31 314k 4k

974 41V* 40* 4IVk + V* 153 6844 67VI 98 .....

587 397k 37* 39*_____

204 231* 22* 224k V*

1109 S34k 53 S3<* V*

219 3771 34A 344k 34*

1)50 434* 43 43Vk 4|

x3M 40 3044 39A - >*

x845 42Vs 924 4 *

289 73m

833 49 221 39V*

192 537t 260234* 224* 63 73'* 724* 71 574* 57 133 47 434*

34 264* 251* 180 394* 394*

30'*

9411 VI 314* +1 3971 4*

TampaEI .72 Tektronix Taledyn 9.39( Tennece 1.28 Texaco 2.80a TexETm 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .00 TexPLd .40a Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TImesMIr .58 TimkRB 1.00 TransWAIr 1 Trantam 1b Transltron TrlContl la

194 174* 294* 17 105 94 91V* 93 24*

753 11244 109VI 1094* 5'*

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVEITINE COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Waakly Inwaatlns CompafMas Btyftig Rw hlBb< law and elaa> Ing bM prteas far Iba waak wfNi laat waak'a cloeing bW prka. AH qMOtatlem, auppHad by Ita Nattanaf Aaaectatfen W Sacvrittaa Daalars, ine , raflact prieaa at vhicb aaeunttaa eoul| bava baan aoM.

Law Claaa Claaa

Abardaan Fd

X14

3J8

ArMaoro Fd

9J1

9.72

9.91

Afrtllated Fd

9.33

9J0

940

All Amar Fd

1.59

1J8

1J2

1J3

Ameag

X85

ill

444

447

Am But Shr*

X94

X4S

X45

349

Am DIv Inv

12 J3

11J7

I2J7

12.74

Am GrwRi Fd

7J3

7J1

7.M

Am Investors

11 JO

11J1

11 21

1148

Am Mutual Fd

11.49

11J2

1143

11J4

Am Natl Grth

3J2

X78

XI4

Am FacN

X7t

Anchor Oroug:

CHt

10.84

10.74

10.94

Growth

14 35

1X25

14JS

14J3

Invcstmt

10.84

10.79

10.94

Fd invaet

13.31

1X14

1X34

1241

Assoc Fd Truot

1.47

147

141

Axo-Houghten:

Fund A

9.U

.74

9.74

18.03

Fund B

11.44

11J5

11J8

11 74

Stock

X94

XI7

9.04

Selene

7.47

7.40

740

7.74

Babson Dov

9.31

9.28

9.41-

Blue RMge Mut

15.19

15J4

15.04

15J1

Bondsteck Corp

X99

8.58

8.43

Boston Com SIfc

18.45

10.59

1040

18.49

Boston Fund

9.43

940

9.40

9,70

Broad St Inv

1X81

14 48

1X48

IX 7

Bullock Funfl

1X74

1X70

1X72

1X15

CG Fund

11.33

11J4

11.28

1145

Canadian Fund

19.39

19.28

19.33

19.40

Capit Incoma

9.89

9.85

9.89

9.90

Cap Life Ins th

X73

X72

1.73

Century Shrs Tr

13.19

1X97

1X31

1X17

Channing Funds:

Balanca

1X41

14J4

1X54

14.48

Com SH(

2J3

132

2J2

X3S

Gresrth

10.02

9.94

10J0

Incoma

9.74

9.72

Spacial

X29

4J7

4.27

X33

Chaaa Group:

Fund

14.72

14J4

1X54

1X91

Frontiar

119.4311X19 11X19 121J4

SharahoM

1X10

15.98

1X24

Clwmleai Fd

19.23

19 13

19.13

1944

Colonial:

Equity Fund GrthAEn ComSt Bd Mtga Commonwaaltb Cap Pd Income

9.29 9. 9.21 A34

14.23 Ult 14.11 14. 0.99 1.07 0.W 9.03

5.71 5.70 5.70 5.M Funds:

11.55 11 41 11.41 12.23 12.09 11.99 11.97 11.93

131 41A 19V* 404* - >A 1110 30 29V* 29V* V*

407 404* 30* 394fc 1 119 59V* 54V* 59 3V*

1117 51V* 49Vk 49V* 6k 270 49 494* 40 4*

4 90 57* 584* IV*

422 92W 19 90 -1

1091 494* 4344 44 ~^V*

239 314* 304* 3m-V* _-^ ,

257 25 24 24Vk + Vk'I^ ,

920 1094* 107'A 107* 1'* T**" ^

82 254* 247k 25* + V*

438 9m 594* 90V* - V*

429 42 3944 41V* +1V*

544 594k 554* S9Vk V*

40 34V* 334* 339k 7k 121 32* 314k 32 + V*

175 131V* 128V* 130

138 23H 23 23Vk - V*

-N-

NatAlrlln .30 Nat Bisc 2.10 Nat Can .90 NatCash 1.30 N Dairy 1.90 Nat DIst 1.80

UMC Ind 72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.30 UnOilCal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 3 Unlroyal 1.30 UnltAlrLIn 1 UnltAIre 1.80 Unit Cp .90# Un Fruit 1.40

371 37V* 2061 804k 336 32'* 912 41V* 270 34* 203 58'* 929 95V* 292 39V*

44 4944 + VS N" GenI .20

94V* *4V*-1'*|N**7P* * 824* 837s-1 I Nat Indust 3*V4 'A I NLead X25a _ % I Nat Staal 2.50 31'* + '* Nat Tea .80 40V*+ v*; Nevada PW1 ' Newberry .80 55 _3 iNEngei 1.48

414 jii 1 Newmnt 2.90

3514 H NIagMP 1.10 NorfolkWat 9 NoAmRock 2

Nat Fuel 1.69 x140 30 29

481 SOVh 47

315 4f 39V* 4044 + V*

193 514k SO 504k-4k ,,

1089 587k 597k 5744 Vki J

263 120'A 117 1184S -2'* H!,- ,

568 434k 42'* 424k - 4k *

305 457* 45 45'* '/a

327 93

29 V* + Vk 47Vk 3 90V* 91

USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.S0 Sms

oelt 1

522 247k 23V* 2344 4k! H*.

ComwEd 2.20 x23S 50> 494s 4944 4k GraenGnt .M

Comsat Con Edit 1.80 ConElecInd 1 Con Foods 1 ConNstO 1.79 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAirL .50 Com Can 2.20 Com Cp .80# Com Mot .40 Cont Oil 3 Cont Tel .68 Control Data Caoptrin I.40 Com Pd 1.70 CofOW 2.50a Cowles .50 CaxBdcat .50 CrouseHIn 1b CrowCol 1.S1t Crown Cork CrawnZe 2.20 Cudahy wl Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1 CurtliaWr wl

272 594 54'* 608 33* 324a 211 46V* 43V* 166 S04k 404 310 33 32Vk 266 4644

1747 244*

218 70*

273 63"k 96 30'4

509 8n*

5544 + 7k ' Orayhound 1 33 ; GrumnAlrc 1

45 14s I Gulf Oil 1.50

484* IV* GulfStaUt .88 327k GulfWInd .30

454* 45's + Vk

NoNGat 2.90 Nor Pac 2.60

NwstAIrl .80 NwtBanc 2 30 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon Norwich .80

2344 2344 - V*

67V* 68'* -2

?9>4 61 -3'A I

28V4 2Wk + 4*|Halliburt 1.90

78Vj 78* -IVk Harris Int 1

583 28'k 264* 27*4 + Vk' HeclaMng .70

760 1494* 143 146* - V* Harcinc 1.20#

103 50 48** 49A - 44 HewPack .20

X516 44'.4 42'* 424k - 4k Hoff Electrn

176 296V*-288 291 446 HolWyInn .35

112 174k 16Vk 17 - * HollvSug 1.20

202 61 584* 5Tk-2Vk'Homa$tka .40

53 364k 3346 34 -2'* Hentywl 1.10

669 3744 39V* 394* - A HousehF 1.10

125 774* 79 79Vs i HoustLP 1.12

168 584* 56'4 56V4 -2'* Howmtt 70

18 24S* 244* 24H _

4 256 24V j 25* + 7s

508 33'k 317k 32V* - 4k

$ 2646 26 26 .....

3544 79*

31'*

40 33'A 55 92 34V*

555 911* 8744 18V* +2

487 53'A 5IVs 5144 1

114* 19k I*

3744 38 -1<*

1283 4SVk 4444 48 +?k

591 574k S9A 594k14k

352 4Ftk 49 4944 V4

M4 2344 22'* 23Vk Vk

479 44<* 404k 434% +24k

682 304k 36<* 36H

64 604k S9Vk 604* +14k

667 24Vk 23'* 234k - 7k

63 140 143 145V* 3'*

2)6 307* 3SVk 37 2

658 244k 234k 24Vk V4

576 41 Vk 397k 40'*1 i Occident .80b

1371 44Vk 42* 434k 'OhloEdis 1.42

120 2744 29Vk 264k 7k 1 Okie GE 1.08

1604 53Vk 51 S1V4 -2Vk OklaNGt 1.12

OlinMat 1.20

H Omark 1.011

lOtls Elav 2

joutbd Mar I

61 lOOV* 99'* 9944 44 I 1.35

92 75Vk 72V* 727* -2'* 1

154 387k 37** 39 +7*1

203 557* S3' i 534*-1'*

110 99 85V* 9644 - 7*1

176 19'* 18Vk 19H * PcGEI 1.50

170 75* 7246 747 4k

34 377* 3946 3646 -1 ' *24*

287 4444 42*4 424k 14*

573 119* 115'4 115* -31*

*106 45 43'* 43'* 1'*

263 45V* 43Vk 44Vk 44

x364 38Vk 39 37 - 44

280 744k 73Vk 74 551

138 19H 19Vk 194k + V4

23 4444 44 44* V*

90 3M4 37V* 38 - V*

109 29V* IT* 29 + V*

UnlvO P

(I .80 L90

921

316*

30V*

316*

+ 64

487

B5V*

-IH

158

34<*

33V*

1744

386k

346*

285

1106k

1046*

-JV*

236k

23V*

23*

448

45V*

456*

-16*

513

216*

20V*

21V*

- 6*

45V*

45*

112

416k

40*

3255

43'/*

43H

3V*

X349

78*

75*

932

14V*

146*

156*

+ Vk

175

356*

346*

3SV*

+ V*

454

456%

446*

1399

34H

346*

+ 6k

~ u -

524

346*

25*

24V*

1821

446*

456*

*6%

994

22V*

216*

22<*

+ 6*

919

436*

42Vk

IV*

409

55*

52<*

52*

-3Vk

340

426k

40*

41/*

849

45'*

446*

+ Vk

484

44/*

-J'A

137

15*

146*

15*

+ '*

1408

85Vk

84*

1013

37Vk

34>*

- 6fc

127

336*

284

87'*

79'k

806*

833

326*

316*

32*

- Vk

295

3BV*

34/*

346*

-2

454

83V*

+ 6*

807

426*

58'*

426*

+4'*

1212

44*

426*

-16*

544

386*

34V*

38'*

+ 6*

1337

436*

-4H

V-

155 79Vk 79Vk 7k Varan Asse

438 224k 21V* 224k + * Vendo.-Co .40

105 10m 104V* 10944 + 44'VaEIPw 1.08

459 43V4 4144 424k +1'*

409 504k 58 584* + *

54 914k 9044 61H + 4k

NoStaPw 1.60 X179 309k 294k 30'* + *

Northrop 1 144 5344 S2?k 527% _ | WarLam 1.10

232 90 87 S8<* + 4k WaiWat 1.24

40 7344 70 70* 2'*, Westn AlrL 1

138 49Vk 44* 45* V* Wn Banc 1.20

361 494k 45)* 4544 V* | WnUTcl 1.40

7969 47V* 4544 4644 + Vk WestgEl 1 80

Wevtrhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60

570 35Vk 334k 34* + *

135 33V* 31V* 311* 144

270 314k 294k 30* V*

-W-X-Y-Z-

-O-

2140 48

247 297* 149 234* 136 2344 436 494k 143 3344 228 52* 984 42Vk 177 721*

49V* 4674 + Vk

79 29* . . I XeroxCp 1.60

23 234% YngstSht 1.80

2244 23 9k ZenlthR 1.20a

44'* 24k 3344 +19*

31*

394k

339 59>* S77k 577k 1% 88 24 234k 24 + V*

239 44 40* 43 +1

123 4241 4144 4144 9k 449 45 43 43 244

742 6944 99V* 98V* 14k 473 8444 82Vk 837k -IVk 249 904k 5944 57 -4

White Mot 2 104 47 49 49<* 9k

WInnDIx 1.59 124 351* 349k 35 .....

Woolworth 1 387 37'* 3S4k 354k 17k

455 272'* 29944 267Vk 9 YngstSht 1.80 590 49V* 45* 45V* 44

ZenlthR 1.20a 400 5744 5544 594k 7k

Copyrighted by Th* Associated Press 1998 WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

invastmant

11J4

11J9

11J3

Stock

11J9

11.24

11.37

Commw Tr AXB

1.14

1.83

1J4

Commw Tr CXO

2.09

209

2.07

2.10

competitiva Cp >

11.32

11.25

11.47

Composlfe BBS

11.17

11.08

11J8

11J4

Composite Fd

12.M

12.19

1X19

1X35

Comstodc

X34

4.28

X28

X41

Concord Fund

20.83

20 38

20.83

20.53

ConsolMat Inv

14.87

1X50

1X87

1X75

Consum Invest

4.51

4J4

4.44

Convert Sacur Fd

1X35

1X24

13J5

13.42

Corp Leaders

17.35

17.04

17.12

17.45

Country Cap Inv

1X00

15 78

15.71

1X08

Crown Wstn D2

8J0

X14

8J9

da Vegh Mut F(f

I3J4

82.47

3J4

83.29

Decatur Incoma

1X42

14J2

14.74

Dtlawara Fd

1X83

14 73

1X73

17.02

Delta Trust

9.94

9.91

10.04

Dividend Shrs

X09

4.01

X08

4.13

Dow Th Inv Fd

X40

8.30

8J0

Drexat Equity Dreyfus Fund

21.10

19.87

19J7

21.40

1X41

14 53

1X53

14.74

Eaton X Howard:

Balanca

12.43

12.58

i2.n

12.48

Growth

15.11

14.98

15.2

liKoma

8J0

X14

8.19

8.24

Spacial

14.97

14.89

17.15

Stock

1X34.

18 25

1X25

18.49

Eberstadt

15.49

15.44

15.47

15.74

Employ Grp

15.91

15.81

1X13

Energy Fd

14.34

14.31

14J2

Enterprise Fd

12.24

12.10

1X10

12.47

Equity Fund

12.39

12 35

1X35

12J4

Equity Growth

22.31

22.23

2X31

22.44

Essex

19.02

1X84

18.84

19.45

Everest Ind

20.31

20.19

20.31

20.37

Explorer Fd

29.12

28.87

29.49

FairfleM Fd

14.31

14 04

1X04

14.53

Farm Bur Mut

13.44

1X54

13J4

13.73

Federat Gr Fd

14.54

14.43

1X43

14.49

Fidelity Cap

14.03

1X92

13. 2

14.22

Fidelity Fund

21.04

20.93

21.24

FIH Trend Fd

31.42

31 43

31.43

32.02

Financial Programs:

Dynamics

8.88

8.81

9.00

Indust

5.47

5.43

5.74

Incoma

8.57

8J2

8.52

8.44

Fst Inv Fd Grth

11.14

11.00

11J1

Fst Inv Stk F d

12.14

12 12

1X12

12.25

Fst MuitI

12.84

12.77

12.78

13.04

Fletcher Cap

11.89

11.70

11.98

Fletcher Fd

21.15

20.78

21.42

Fla Growth

9 35

9.20

9.39

Fnd Life

4.11

4.07

XII

Founders

9.51

9.45

9,45

Foursquare Fd

15.49

15.28

15.44

Franklin Group:

wl4 3 tctztulizyy

Add

Investing hb 27

Com Stk

7.40

7.55

7.42

DMTC.

1X84

14 42

14.42

15.05

Utilities

7.42

7.54

7.47

Inc Stk

2.78

2.77

X78

2.78

zfund of Am

13.04

11.98

1X28

Gen Securities

13.30

13.24

1X24

1X39

Gibralter

17 70

17.51

17.45

18.05

Group Securities:

Aerospace-Sci

10.72

10.44

10.81

Common Stk

15.43

15.35

15.41

15.51

Fully Admin

10.12

10.04

10.12

10.13

Growth Indus

.23.70

23.40

23.88

Gryphon

2X19

22.94

22 97

23.44

Guard Mut

29.13

29.05

29!05

29.34

H&C Leverage

15.04

1X98

15.24

Ham Fd HDA

4.33

4J9

Hanover

1.75

1.72

1.75

Hartwell JM

21 28

20.84

21.37

Hedge Fd

17,81

17.71

1X04

Hot Mann Fd

1X83

14J8

1X51

14J3

Hubshman Fd

1X40

13.30

13J0

IDS New Dim

4.11

4.01

X01

4.10

ISI Growth

X 4

4.91

4 91

7.03

ISI Income

SJ4

5.22

5.23

5J4

Imperial Cap Fd

11.04

11.21

Imperial Grth

9.91

10.05

incoma Found 14 14J4 14.29 14

Incama Ff| Bps 8 51 8.# 1.51 8J2

landanca 13.70 1X99 1X79 14.02

Ind Trend 15.81 1X71 15.74 15.08

Industry Fd 8.19 XII XII XZ7

InsABank Stk Fd X79 X74 X75 X79

mvact Ca Am 1X18 IXJO Wit 1X53

Invwd InWc 19A5 UJ% is;?! 1X19

Invatt Tr Em 1X49 IX IXtS 1X43

Invealeri Oraup Funds:

Stock 2192 H95 7M 2X01

Mutual NIC 11 11 11 11J1

Salacttva 9 43 9M 9M 9M

Variabla Fay 9 9 M 9.93

X44 9 9 9.35

2935 2939 29.39 29.75

17.11 1730 17.00 17.31

31.12 30 99 3XM 3130 23.19 2119 not 23.30

Kayttona Custodian Funds:

Invest Ed B-1 2035 1031 20.51 31

3332 11.31 32 3131 10 41 1X31 10.39 1037

9.00 9.7S 9.75 9.05 X03 6.79 X79 9.92

2143 3X11 2X11 2X93 1X13 ISM 1X04 1334 9J9 9.71 9.75 9.95 7 91 7 7.41 7.90

X43 935 X35 930 X03 X70 1.70 0.91

14.30 14.20 1X20 1433

11.99 11.62 11.99 11.71 1X99 10 99 1X99 1 .02

0.49 035 0.47 034

5.72 5.94 5.97 5.98

837 830 X19 X3S

9.71 933 933 932 Loomis SaVlat FA:

Canadian 41 73 4131 4133 4130

1X90 1X91 14.91 1X15 17.52 1730 17.40 1734

10.99 10.02 10.02 11.07 1X87 1X77 1X77 IXItt 1X17 13 09 13.09 1X39 18.02 17.95 17.95 1X19

27.00 39.93 39.99 27,95 ^ 1134 1139 1130 1131

7. 9 731 7.11 7.97

30 41 2031 20.31 10.99 1X93 1X90 1X90 1X93

Invest Research Istol Fund Inc ivast Fund Ivy Fund Johnstn Mul Fd

AMd O Ed E-S DIk Bd B3 Incp Fd K-1 Grth PfI K-1 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 tnco tik S>2 Growth S4 LoPr Cm S-4 Fotwia Knickrbck Fd Knickrbcfc Or F Laxinoh) lac Tr Laxing Radi Liberty Fd Life 0th Stk Life Ine Inv Ling Fund

Cepltel Mutual AAanhattan Fd Msm Fund Maas Inv Grth Matt Inv Trust Mathers /McDonnell Fd MM Amar Atoody's Cp Moody's Fd Mwton Funds: Growth Income insurance M.I.F. Fund AXI.F. Grewth Mut Omaha Glh AAutual Shrs Mutual Trust NEA Mut Nation-Wids Sec Natl indust Natl Investors

D?v^end

1X35 1X10 1930 1X50 133 531 533 5.44

933 933 933 931 1139 21.71 21.79 2109 X72 933 937 9.99

X09 X01 9.09 XO9

2X47 2439 2X47 1X75 194 2.92 2.94 2.94 1137 1130 1230 1140 1130 11.49 11.49 1139 1X09 1X19 1330 1X9 0.95 XSI 131 X74 National Seeurlttes Serlee:

Balanced a 1X09 12.99 1199 13.20 939 X92 X93 X99

931 X99 X99 X03 0.79 X73 X7 5033 939 X55 939 X90 10.00 10.77 10.77 10.08 12.09 1102 12.03 1113 7.11 732 7.11 7.05

31.05 3030 30.80 31.34

12.05 11.90 11.98 12.17

33.99 3337 3X37 33.95 1X79 19.59 1939 19.07

18.91 17.79 17.79 1839 17.83 17.80 1731 17.91 10.94 10.91 10.91 10.70 10.45 1035 10. 10.55

10.20 18.09 18.09 1832 1X18.1835 18.05 18.3 24.97 2X32 2X32 2539

10.02 9.90 9.90 10.18 10.41 10.37 10.37 10.51 2X98 23.79 2X90 24.89

19.21 1X12 19.12 19.37 12.37 1137 12.17 12.48

9.89 9,84 9.84 9.92

12.99 12.91 1197 13.05 15.75 15.71 15.71 1X78

19.02 15.95 15. 5 1X15 29.79 2932 29.72 27.24

10.91 10.83 1039 10.99 9.80 X78 XIO X87 11 1235 12.49 1237

52Vk +1Vk| Total tor Reel( .............

37'* 4Vk!W9* 00 -......

71Vk ;iVk I Year ago .................

Two years ago _________

-I-

-D~

IdahoPw 190 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 1 Imp Cp Am 354 276 294 27V* + VkjlNA Cp 1.40

76 69*6 47%k 49V* IngerRand 2

19 35'4, 34',4 35V +1 im.nd StI 2

407 55'* 53H 54'* + Vk InlerlKSt 1.80

102 35'a 33'* 35Vi +1* |BM 2.60 434 30'* H'm 30'* + 66 Int Harv 1.00

176 24V6 23'* 24V* + * int Miner .50

321 20V6 28 28 -NillntNlck 1.20a

25V* + V* Int pap 1.30

35V6-1'*,|nt TXT .95 86 3V* Iowa Beef

72V*-266 ' lowePSv 1.28 79 m IPL Ine

40V* V6

PacPwL 130 PecTAT 130 PenASui I.SO Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParKsoavls I PennCen 2.40 PennOix .90b

345 256* 273 3666 110 89 X92 7SV6

35*

72'A

Oan RIv 1 20 DaycoCp 1,60 Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 DelMn# 1.10 DeitaAIr 40 OenRGr 1,10 DetEdis 1.40 Oet Steel .60 DiaSham 1.40 Disney 30b DomeMin .80

OewChm 2.40 x330 81V* 79

Dressind 1.40 236 41 40

DukePw 1.40 51 3966 38V* v* + 66

auPom 5.50# 375 1666% 163 164V* IV*

DuqLt 1.66 382 30'* 296k 30 H

DynaAm .40 2047 28fk 266k 196k V*' j^^el co 1.40

JohnMan 2.40

^ C ^ JohnJhn .90a

^ JoftLogan .80

Jones L 2.70 1849 29H 28to 2866 - * Joitens .90

768 79s 75 75 2A Joy Mfg 1 40

164 40* 396k 40* +1 ,

2)0 6466 6166 62*16k'

299 50 48 496* + V*i

98 306k 28>* lOH 16k >

2409 25 236* 246* +2 Kalscr Al 1

81 496k 45Vk 456k-16k Kan GE 1.39

93 10466 102V* 103 -mkanPwL 1.12

15 4364 42V* 426* -IV*' KatV Ihd

East Air .50 E KoHak 00a EatonYa 1,40 Ebasco Ind 2 EGAG 10 ElectSp I.OIt EIPatoNG 1 EltraCp 1.10 Emer 61 l.tO EndJoh.nt .50 Ethyl Cp .72

257 M6* 35'* 39V* 6k

107

346*

336*

346*

304

19/*

186*

726*

72V4

+ Vkl

835

14V*

134

13s + V* !

4449

546*

486*

49*

-36* i

302

57*

+1 '

600

38k

+ 6* i

193

376*

366*

37H + 6*

451

374

315

319

-3

584

366,

37*

-IVk

772

23H

21*

216*

- V*

1443

37*

34</4

346*

111

34'*

376*

934

596*

57V*

58'k

-16k '

141

77V*

14V*

76V* +m

25'*

+16fc

784

246*

226*

-m

J-

iOVk

47Vk 3* I

1454

83'*

88V* +4'kl

84 1026*

99'.*

1026* +3'4'

*72

596*

57V*

-'6*

454

716*

145

386*

356*

38Vk +2'*

257

336*

356* +1V4

K-

307

386*

-IVk

28k

286*

23V*

23Vk

- 6k

400

28V*

20 Vk

16*

.00

El 1.94

2.00

-P-

313

386*

376*

153

296*

256*

246*

256*

+1V

2TO

23V*

22V*

+ V*

331

23V*

226*

194

34V*

436*

34'*

16*

2040

296* +1

234

376*

346*

742

306*

296*

30 V* + V*

1382

446*

41V*

43V* +1fe

199

336*

IV*

354

44V*

+ 6*

102

326fc

31 V

316*

557

WVk

546*

404

53V*

49V*>

SOV* 36*

583

214

74Vk

756*

- 6*

432

506fc

486*

506*

220

316*

31V*

240

486*

iv*

1045

77Vi

72V*

-3

148

476*

431

121

1146* 1166* -36*

158

846*

816.

45400,990 9X204,740

49.321.570

32.904.570

Jan 1 to data'________________ 2,909,145,994

1997 to date ......... 2,529,785444

1999 to date .................. 1,900,215474

American

Exchange

Pubscoi 1.09 Publkind .751 Puab Sup .40 PugSPL 1.90 Pullman 2.10 Queator 40

katotonP .90 Raneo Inc 9] Raythaon .50 Reading Co RaichCn .40b RapubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 RexaU 40b ReynAAat .90 ReynTob 120

11 436k 41* 41 Vk -Iv*

923 9164 06V* OTVk -46k

X46S 256* 246k 25'/* +1

224 146 1366 136* 1

79 496* 4SVk 45Vk 16k

32 35?k 3S6k 356fc + Vk

240 579k 54V* 576k +2V*

250 3SV* 32Vk 35 + 6k

1354 476k 456k 49 -1

19/ 27 29 29 - to

450 47 42Vk 446k 16*

1420 516* 40V* 50 + V*

296k 24to 256* V*

19V* 10 19V* +1

917

NEW YORK (AP

) -

American Stock

Exchanga trading for the

(saiactad

Issues):

alaa

Nat

(hds.) High

Lew

LMt Chg.

33 - 6*

Aerolet .SOa

336*

316*

Air West

1216

19V* -flV*

jAiaxMa .15a

4064

40V* +1V*

Am Petr ,70a

199

30V*

286*

296* + 64

ArkLGas 1.70

134

37V*

376* V*

Asamera Oil

3954

24V*

206*

219* 6*

lAssdCHI X 6

1318

86*

86* + 1*

AtlasCorp wt

924

46*

4V*

4V* +

Barnes Eng

35/*

34'/4

34'* 6*

BrazllLtPw 1

X792

18 V*

17*

18 +6*

BrIt Pet .57#

1877

206*

206* + V*

Campbl Chib

1407

96*

10'/* +1*

Cdn Javelin

853

14'/*

14V*

14V* +16*

Cinerama

784

136*

126*

136* V*

Crtola 2.60a

123

38'/*

39 + Vk

Data Cont

157

176*

14V*

15H V*

DixHyn Corp

433

286*

24'/*

346* + 6*

Dvnalectrn

1916

18V*

15V*

176* +1H

Eqult Cp .OSr

934

76*

76* ...

Pad Resrcas

474

116* 6*

Palmont Oil

109

23V*

226*

23 + V4

Frontiar Air

287

116*

IIH .

(Sen Plywood

290

136*

12V*

126* + V*

Giant Ytl .40

274

129*

13V* +

Ookfflelrf

888

116*

llVk V*

*Gt Basn Pet

533

11V*

11V* - V*

GuH Am Cp

346*

246* + V*

ling

WorM

950 516k 49VA 51V* + V*

)M 09 026* 036* -IV*

2 43Vk 41Vk 41to1* 1336 426* 42 426k Vk

309 406k 4SV* 476k +1Vk

KayaerRo .90 KennecoH 2 Kerr AAc 1.50 KImbCNc 2.20 Kopptrt 1.90 Kresge SS .34 Kroear 1.30

Sales figures are unofficial.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly ar semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or paymants not designated et regular art Mentlflad In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rata iMut stock dividend, cLiquidating divL Leer Slegler dend. dDeclared or paid In 1997 plus LehPCem .90 Stock dividend, eDeclared or peM so tah Vai Ind far this year, fPayadla In stock during Lahmn 141a 1997, astimated opsh vaiua on ax-ivMend LIbOFrd 2.00 ar ex-ilstrlbufloo date, gPaid last year. Llbb AAcN L hDeclared or paid after alock dtvWand 1 l-ISO AAy 2JO or split up. kpaclared or paid this vaar, I Ling TV 1.33 an accumulative Issue with dlvWendt In Litton 1.09t

349 41V* 751 496* 143 129 250 79V* 59 45V* 74 41 315 396k

-L-

396*

409*

41 + 6k

49Vk V*

RoyCCola .81

125V* rnvk -

726k -A SJSS?

44Vk 44Vk -16k I

30V* 40* V*

34to 3SV* IV*

-s-

arrears nNew iswe. pPaid thts-year, dividend omitted, deferred or no ectln taken at last dividend meeting, rDe-

Ltvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.30 Loews Thae

Safeway I.IO StJosLead I

303 27V* 29Vk 29to - V* 'J-

174 20to 20Vk V*-V* 1-W

4704 146* x279 25 135 596*

221 17V*

393 47to 403 101 794 75V*

995 136*

937 406*

dared or paid In 1990 plus stock dividend. I L-omS Ccm 1

fPaid In stock during 1990, ectlmated casts value en m-lvldend or ex-distrtbu-fian date.

XSeles in full.

cidCalled. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dividend and sales in full.x-di-Exdistrlbu-tlan. xrEx rights, xwWithout war-ranlx wwwifh warrants, wdWhan dls-triisutod. wiWhan Issued, ndNext day daHvery.

vtIn bankruptcy or rocetvership ar haing reorganlied under the Bankruptcy Act, or McurltiM assumed by such eonv Mniee. fnForeign Issue ettolect to In-ioreat eguelitatlon tax.

LoneSGe 1.12 LonglsLt 1J4 LudcyStr 1.40 Lukens StI I

13 14V* +lVk

23V* 23to + V*

506k 51V* +. \k 17 17 6k

49V* 496k 6k 97A 90 -3

72to 73V* I 126k 13Vk + Vk 496* 48Vk + Vk

47V* SO .....

256k 29 .

24V* 25V* + Vk ^ ^

30V* 29V* + 6k 4r* 476* -169

SherwnVAhn 2

^ la

533 296k 907 2S6k 303 29* 3 49

- M -

Macka Co .10

144

29V*

28H

29V* + V*

Macy RM 1

109

346*

35V*

MadFd 3 44#

194

346*

32V*

326*

-16*

/MagmaC 2.40

796*

796* +11*

Magnavex 1

)4M

591*

546*

26*

Marathn 1J8

802

S3*

53'.*

IV*

Marcar J5a

439

f3V*

-I

Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oli 3a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt X2357 llVk 10V* 11 +6* Mich Sug .10

Rohr Cp .00 X294 3SVk 33V* 346* + V* Mlchyest Fin

37 436k 42 42V* 16k Mohwk Deta

253 52 SDVk 506* 1 Moiybden

154 706* 07Vk 97V* -36*' Nelsner Bros

NewParfc Mn Ormind Ind RIC Group

Sexon Indust

902 lOVk 27V* 30 +1* Scurry Rain

118 946k 9S6k 94Vk + 6k' Stethern Inst

24 336k 326* 33V* Vk ' ~

21 5S6* 57V* 50 6k

574 44 426k 426* 6k

439 *m 50to 906* + V*

597 336k 326* 31V* + Vk

101 SO 406k 40V* V*

27 49V* 45 45 6*

177 126* SI 81 - 6*

425 97V* 936* 94V* IVk

SCM Cp 90b X919 4SV* 436k 436k 6k

Scott Paper 1 409 326k 31Vk 31V* 6k

414 52 50 52 + 6k

390 42V* 406* 406k 6*

993 45* 42V* 426*

102 44V* 4SVk 45V* JTto

155 47to 4SV* 47 + Vk

1444 75Vk 70 72V* + V*

12 4469 44 446* + 6*

49 41 50V* 906k - to

1095 42to 41V* 416* to

3791 130V* 130V* 131 7Vk

279 03 706* 706* 4to

StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SeFeind 1.90 SenPelnt JO Schntoy 1J0 SctwrtoE 1-80 Sclenttf Data

HoernerW .12 S3 24V* 25V* 24

Husky O .30e 200 Vfc 24to 296* 1

121 14to 14V* 14* *

547 10 146* 17Vk + to

95 706* 74Vk 70 +6*

109 10V* 9to 9to 1

01 206k 196* 20 + to

74 ITVk 14 14V* -1

75 106k 9V* 96* - Vk

314 Ito 06k OV* Vk

3 71 906k 906* 164

140 39V* 346* 346* Ito

30 19to 19Vk 196* + V*

993 15 13to 13to-1to 1029 15to 14to 156* V*

300 1364 12to 13V*.....

187 04 796* 796* -0

231 39* 30 3864 -1

41 34to 33V* 34to +1Vk Syntex Cp .40 748 73V* 90V* 90V* 4Vfc

Tecnnlco .40b 294 406* 3B6* 40V* .

Wn Nuclear 332 246* 2269 2269 IV*

Copyrighted by The Associated Frau 1990

SbdCAtL 120 SmtIGO IJO SearsR IJOe

TIGHT CONTROLS

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command clamped tight controls today on press coverage of the Christmas Day meeting witti the \Het Caag to discuss the possible release of three American prisoners.

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASBOCIATBO PRESS I

Quotations from the NASO ere repra-sentative intor-deator prices of approximately 3 p. Thursday. Inter-aaler

markets change throughout the day. Prices do net Include retell markup, markdoiMfi or commission.

Alleghany Beverage American Fidelity American AAortgage Ins. American Sec. inv. Co. American institutional Dev. American Land Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Berber Greene Bassett Furniture Boweter Paper Brush Beryllium C. C. B.

Cere Centers Carolina Fralght Carriers Carolina Pwr. A Lt. 95 Pfd. Carolina Wholasala Florists Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.

Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com Colonial Storas 4 per cent pfd. Comntonwealth Life Durham Life '

Eckerd Drugs Equitable Ltasii Farmers New Fidelity Corp

First Union Nat Ban Corp Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckal Brooks Bros. Georgia International Gulf Lift Ina.

Nardeas Sys. Com Harris-Teetcr Henredon Homo Sacurity Iveys

Jefferson Pilot Comp Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel 81.44 Lance, inc.

Liberty Loan Pfd.

Life of Caroline Lowes Companies Net Dev. Corp National Food National Old Line New Britain Machine North Amar. Life N.C N.B. Corp.

N. C. Natural Gas Noland Co.

Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Peeples Net. Get.

Phillips Fescue PladiTKMrt Avietton Piedmont Natural Gas Public Sarviea af N. C. Quairty Mills Raal Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs. Roberts Rosee Store Roere Furn.

Rudrfick Com.

Ruddick 54 Pref. Com. Security Life I Trust Sonoco Prods.

Income Stock Growth Nat Western Fd Neuwlrth New England New Horiz RF New WorM Fd Newton Fd Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fd 100 Fund One William St O'Neil Fd Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq Pa Mutual Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Plannerf Invest Price, TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Eqult (George Growth Inoxne Invest Vista Rep Tech Revere Fd Rosenthal Schuster Scudder Funde: Inti Inv Special Balanced ComStk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sigma Capit Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science

CONTEST JUDGES J. T Maiming and Al Coates of Garnff-Wyim^Maii-nlng, Inc., of Greenville have been named to s^e m in a nationwide competition to deter^ winners in the housewares manufacturi^

The two will serve with a group merchandisers who wiU Judge entoante in dising Award competition highUghti^ toe 22nd ^tiraal convention of Service Merchandisers of America to be held

in Chicago January ^10. . , , . . statpq-

Service Merchandisers of Am^ca is and-Canada-wide organization <rf wholesale ing in the merchandising of housewes. soft S^ods m Xr non-food items. More than 2.000 packag^ a^d ot^ mwchandising devices will be screened as entrants in the con^tition for toe 19^ awards.

record SALES Leon Smith, Jr., of Greenville district sales for Investors Diversified Services, Inc., md ito subsidiair, Investors Syndicate Ufe Insurance and Annmty Compmy, has received national recognition fot record sales during the 1968 Gold (ito Classic autumn sales campaign, cording to William B. Boscow, senitm vice president of

sS'wa* among the top sale^ to ^

won membership in the Presidents Qub for 1969, an honor

sales group. _ _ _ __

A Sizable Gross Product Increase

17J4 17.24 17J4 17J9 17.11 1X95 1X95 17J9 13.24 1X14 1X14 13J4

10.50 10J2 10.42 10.42 9.12 9J0 9.00 9.24

14.09 14.90 1X49 15.17 X7 9.77 X77 4.94

18.17 17J8 17.18 18.32 10.89 10.84 10J4 11.03

18.45 18.91 18.41 18J2

1X93 1X87 1X93 17.04

45.09 44.79 44.79 45.40

17.71 17.64 17.44 17.84

12.71 12.44 12.44 12.82 19.37 1X27 1X27 19J9

19.51 19.28 19.28 19.88 9.SS 9.49 9.49 9.91

12.70 12.58 12.58 12.84

19.72 1 .45 19.44 19.95 13.05 12.95 12.99 13.23

11.09 10.93 10.93 11.20

10.45 10.W 10.45 10.72 14.43 1X54 14.54 1X77

4.43 X51 X51 X74

58.31 58.23 38.23 59J8

15.98 15.91 15.97 1X14 9.92 9.84 9.84 10.09

7Ji 7.27 7.27 7.34

Signal Sinclair 2.88 SlnoarCo 2.40 Smith KF 2a SouCaiE 1.40 South Cb 1.14 SouNGat 1.40 Sou Fac 1.10 SouRy t.80a

Most squids of the middle 429 536* 5i6k 526^ +i* dcptlis have light organs or p-ho

wto tophores containing chemicals

3w to 48X, +ito similar to those that set fireflies

134 496k 446k 456* 6* I ,

54 a 98V* 9269 - to I aglow.

Sorg Faptr Co.

Seutham Frontiar Finanoa T. C. O. Industriaa Taxtiies, yne.

Trana (3as Flpallna Vermont American Wachovia Bank .. Washington Mills Wostorn Carolino Tat.

Wlx Corporation

BM Askatf

116* 12V*

14'/*

15'/*

9V*

16*

2V*

106*

31 Vk

116*

13V*

216k

46*

7'*

35V*

366k

14'/k

15V*

23/k

12V*

15V*

30V*

31V*

30V*

21'*

46*

35 Vk

2 4

24Vk

426*

43'/*

2M*

29*

10V*

106*

21 1

199

279*

286*

47V*

24V*

2SV*

43V*

316*

27*

3<*

2V*

316*

326*

9Vk

40V*

41V*

146k

17W

256*

24\*

96*

41V*

42V*

34V*

37V*

146*

15V*

5V*

4Vk

56*

4V*

139k

14H

226*

179

18V*

3V*

IV*

236*

34V*

110 Nona

176*

18V*

176*

18V*

39V*

40V*

44V*

47V*

34Vk

3Vk

36*

216*

55'*

Stein Roc Funds:

Balance

2X05 23.99

2X 9

24.33

Inti

18.93

1X78

1X93

1IJ1

Stock

1X80

1X73

17.02

Sup Inv Orth

8.22

X15

Syncro Grth

13.54

1X48

13.48

13.73

TMR Appree

30.12

30.02

30.71

Teachers Assoc

12.87

12.78

12.97

Technology

9.19

9.15

9.28

Temp Gth caan

21.45

31J8

21.28

21.53

Texas Fond

13.33

1X24

13.24

1X43

wl4 4 tctztuivyyx

27 U

9A|fd'liivattbig

Transanrter Cap

11.52

11.38

11.45

20th Cant Or Inv

4.71

6.61

X61

6.80

20th Cant Inc

4.40

6.37

4.42

Unit Mut

J2.77

12.72

12.87

Unlfund

12.74

12.49

12.72

United Funds:

Accumulative

1.45

8.58

X74

Income

1X36

1X29

16.29

1X59

Science

.91

9.86

9.84

10J3

Unit Fd Can

7.91

7.84

7.91

7.90

Value Lina Funds:

valua Lina

10.89

10.15

10.84

10.98

Incoma

7.40

7.37

7.38

7.43

Speci Sit

11.54

11.40

11.73

Vanderbilt

10.77

10.71

10.77

Vanguard Fd

6.46

4.41

4.44

Varied Indust

6.33

6.29

4.29

4.39

Viking Gth Wall St Invest

1.92

8.83

8.84

9,07

13.33

13.24

13.41

Wash Mut Inv

15.54

15.48

15.45

Wellington Fd

1X30

13.28

13.42

Western Indust

9.49

9.54

9.84

Whitehall Fd

IX S

16.88

1X91

17.08

Windsor Fd WInfleM Grth In

20.77

20.70

20.73

20.91

16.80

1X58

14.41

17.13

WIsnonsIn Fd

XS6

8.49

8.43

Worth Fund

6.74

6.51

4.85

By JACK LEFLER Ap Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP ) - Interest rates are going higher but some economists say they dont expect another credit crunch such as that gripped the economy in 1966.

Rates for short-term Treasury bills awi bankers acceptances rose to record levels this past week. ^ ,

These moves followed increases the preidous week in the Federal Reserve Boards discount ratetoe interest it charges (m loans to member banksand in commercial banks* prime ratethe interest charged to their biggest and most creditworthy borrowers.

The average rate of return on short-term ^easury bills-sold to finance government operationsclimbed to record levels.

The average rate of retrun on 15-week bills rose to 6.278 per cent from 5.96 per cent the previous week.

Rates for banks* acceptances also went to record levels, touching as high as 6% per cent bid. Acceptances are bills to finance the import, export, transfer or storage of goo<is. They are deemed accept^ w n e n a bank guarantees their payment at maturity.

The current rise in interest rate has aroused apprehension that there could be a repetition

of the 1968 credit cnmdi- tightening of available lenciing money. At that time home sales fell as mortgage loan applications were rejected, corporate mergers and acquisidoos slowed as financing became less available and unemplo^ent rose as credit for automobile purchases and factory coititruc-tion dwindled.

This time economists see a tightening of toe money situation but not to toe proportions of a crunch.

The Commerce Department said this past week that despite government efforts to slow the eccmomys rate of inflationary expansion there will be a sizable increase In toe gross national producttotal of all goods and servicesIn the fourth quarter of this year.

The increase was calculated at about $18.1 billionmuch the same as the surprising gain in the third quarter after imposi-

Econoiny Defies Cool-off Efforts

What The Stock Market Did

NEW YORK (AP) The fired-up economy is surprisingly defiant of efforts to cool it off.

Early this year, government officials and many private economists were telling the American pe<n;)le and exhorting Congress that the only thing needed to slow the rate of business expansion and accompanying inflation was a 10 per cent tax sur-(toarge coupled with a cut in government spending.

A long-reluctant Congress imposed the tax boost July 1.

Economists forecast that deceleration would begin at i moderate pace in the third quarter and show substantiUl results in toe fourth (piarter.

It didnt work out that way. Developments during 1968

Advancet ...... 517 580 *i(5is **490 i hsve emphasized anew how dif-

m m S Sincult it* to forecast the pace of

Total issuaa ...... 1708 1731 1635 1583 j economic activity, says Mot-

!S:K:I;!;!X!*.::;S 1 'S .ilgan Ckiaranty Trust Co. in Its

year-end busineiM review.

In general, neither government nor private economists were at all accurate in the projections they made for the year as a whole, and toeir mis judgments were widely shared by business men, hi^ officials to the administration, congressmen on both sides of the aisle and journalists.

Forecasters were confounded, for one thing, by the failure of consumers to restrain their recent buying habits despite toe extra 10 per cent tax bite on toeir payctoecks.

tion of the 10 per cent income tax surchage.

A strike by 80,000 dock workers tied up hundreds of ocean frei^teri in p<ts from Maine to Texas. It was estimated the strike was costing the nation $15 million a day with the total rising each day.

Steel prciduction last week moved up 0.8 per cent to

2.388.000 tons from 2,369,000 tons the previous week. For the year to date, ou^ut totaled

127.603.000 tons, up from

123.763.000 tons in the like period of 1967.

Juggling of steel prices continued this past week. U.S. Steel Corp. and Naticxial Steel C^rp. reduced their prices of hot rolled and high strength sheet steel from $125 a ton to $117, following the action by Bethlehem Steel Ctorp.

U.S. Steel announced a $5 a ton increase for railroad products, including joint bars, tie-plates, wheels and axles.

Because of the (Ilhristmas holiday, automobile production this past week slumped to an estimated 76,900 passengers ca^'s from 188,443 toe previous week.

Weily NumlMr 91 Tradg Issuw

N.Y. Stocks .....................- 1,708

N.Y. Bonds ....................718

American Stocks ---------------U74

American Bonds ............... 135

S4V* 351k

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gliMs ttw range of Oow-Jones closing averages tor ttw week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Nat Cti. 953.73 954.25 9.32 52.51 14.48 272.44 272.94 272.31 272.34 1 24 137.91 138.04 137.59 137.39 OJI 343.59 343.99 343.12 343.12 3.40 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 73 92 7X01 73.91 7X01 0.14

1st RRs 41.05 61.15 41.52 41J2 + 0.05

2nd RRs 73.73 7X13 7X72 7X13 0.45

UHls 79.02 7 .43 79.02 79.43 + 0.27 Isdust 01.10 81.10 00.72 00.94 0J4

Inc Ralls 44.37 4X44 45.09 95.84 0.40

Indust Ralls UHls 45 Stks

Little Hope Held For 63 Missing

ST. VINCENT, West Indies (AP) Little hope is held for 6* persons, most of them young men, reported missing after the schooner Federal Queen sank in the Griadine Islands a week ago.

Thirty-seven men and one woman were rescued. An official said in Kingstown Friday that no wreckage has been seen, thou^ two b^ies and some personal belongings of passengers have been found.

Kandahar with a large international airport, built with American aid, is the most important city in southern Afghanistan.

IN-DEPTH FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR INDIVIDUALS, INSTITUTIONS AND CORPORATIONS

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Southern Colonial Has Ample Floor-Space

}wj *-mgr V,

By JERRY BISHOP .

High, wide, and handsome may be the best way to describe this elegant Southern colonial home.

Its a tri-level desiped by the Associated Architects especially lor a lot that slopes up from the street. This back-front split enables the Parma-lee to hug the hillside, per-| mitting efficient use of steep, terrain.

The exterior has been given an impressive touch: a large two-stoi7-high front porch supported by colonial columns in the true Southern tradition. Brick and bevel siding comprise tile exterior constructicm. Shutters diance the colonial theme.

This is a large home for an active family. There are four bedrooms, two baths, a living room, foyer, dining room, family room, kitchen and breakfast room, utility room, stor

age area and double carport.! The original plans do not call* for a basement, but a cellar could be built under the master bedroom and family room by eliminating the coat closet and locating the stairs to it there.

It would ^also be possible to enclose the carport at extra expeiue for cold climates

This model has a cent* hall entry at the ground level The foyer is largeappproximate-ly 18 feet by 7 feetin keeping witii the Parmalees impressive dimensions.

To the left of the foyer is the living room, a large formal chamber well isolated from the rest of the nouse. It would be an asset for a family that likes to entertain.

Other rooms on the ground level are the dining room, kit-<*en and adjacent breakfact area, utility room and storage area. The kitchen is compact

serve the dining room, breakfast room and nearoy family room with ease.

A few steps up to the mld-i die level are the family room stairwajK (seven steps) pro-| vide access to this level. , AMPLE MASTER

HOTEL BUILDING

Hie master bedroom is a handsome chamber, with di mensione of approximately 14 feet by 14 feet. It has twoi bath. Located away from the other sleeping accommodations, it would appeal to many families.

HE SUGHT8 HORSES

BOMBAY (UPl)-Seven new luxury hotels will be built in Bombay in the next four years in an effort to meet increased tourist traffic expected when jumbo jets take to the air.

Two of the seven will be Iwilt by Air India, one a 200-room hotel a few minutes drive from Santa Cruz airport and tre other a 100-room^hotel at the airport. The others, expectedt o be iffivately financed, will include the Tata-Intercontinen-tal, a 250-room structure being built next to the Hotel Taj Mahal on the waterfront.

Down the hall on the middle level is tile family room, approximately 18 feet by 13 feet. It would be a center of family activity, taking the pressure off ^ Uving room.

On the toj} floor are three bedrooms and a full bath. Eadi has anmle size and closet space. They are connected by a hall that runs the length of this section.

Oerall dimenslwis of the 65 feet by 28 feet and there are 2,100 square feet of living area.

The first railroad in the Netherlands was opened in 1839.

KALISPELL, Mont. (AP)^ Many people rive a car in connection with their employment. A large number of Monianani wheel a pickup truck on the job.

But there arent too many who pilot a rowboat hi the state during their working hours, i^nd very few wear snowshoes whia theyre working. ;

But at least one man in Montana has been seen using ail these means of travel on the job ^an Tallada of Kalispell, a meter reader in the Flathead Lake area for the Pacific Power & Light Co.

SOURCE OF RIVERS DENVER (AP) Six of the wests major rivers rise in Coloradothe Colorado, the Rin Grande, the Arkansas, tha N(ffth and South Platta and tht Republican.

THE PARMALEE 12/29/68

MAIL

MMOM I

f.fX I4'.4*

MBAOOM

'4'XMf-lflP

MBMOM 4

AMA

MTMt

FLOOR SAMPLE

N fLMX _44'. I*

Enough

Insurance?

BLOOMINGTON, DI. (UPI)-How much has your home increased in value in recent years?

More than you might expect, aays an executive of a leading insurance company.

If a person insured his home at full value of $22,000 four years ago, it could cost him $27,000 to rebuild it today, said Walter H. Vernier, executive vice president of State Farm *Fire and Casualty Company. In the case of a home built 10 or 15 years ago, the gap could be even greater.

Vernier said a recent survey conducted by his company indicates mt'e than half the ''natkns householdeif do not 'have enough insurance on their homes.

USB THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRlNn 1 Mt complete working blneprlate with innibar .. lUJa

THE PARMALEE

CLEARANCE

Q Ailditloiial see or bhwprlate (per eeft) ........ I8.N

n New Selected Casteuk uomes paper4tedk botrik 88 varied designs)

(eeotalns

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add M cents per beck If fint-class mailing bi desired.)

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY .................... STATE HP ..

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) IM

The Associated New^apers

230 W. 41st Street. New York, N. Y. lOQM

Dept. GDR

limtKiHMIIIIIK

W* Hotpoiat Range. Large Storage Drawer. Model RB K5. Rag. $1II.M. Save $8.81.

18 Side-By-Slde Hotpoini Frost Free Regrlgerator-Froe-aer Model CSF 618. Regular $399.81. Save $42.91.

Aik** tiAtiukhnt n*lHw* Wane*. In.

Savo 810.9S. uipponone iuimb. Model RCC S48.

ir Bottom Mount Hotpoini Refrig-*Freezer Model CBF 615. Froot Free. Reg. $319.95. Save $38.95.

40 Hotpoint DehixeJRsw

Mdel RC 646. Reg. $219.91. Save $12.91.

HotiMlnt Refrig.-Freeser Frost Free. Model CTF 617. Regular $809.96. Savo IlIJI.

STHIHI

1969 Flower Awards

By EARL ARONSON

The zinnias, one appropriately named Rosy Future, a vinca ro-Tomadoes the past few years sea and a dwarf cornflower in the midwest have made I have carried off honors in the many homeowners painfully 1989 All-America flower selec-aware they were underiLsured, tions.

;he added.

As a result, State Farm is conducting a pilot program in Illinois that automatically in-

The top award given a flower this year, the silver medal, went to the button type zinnia, Cherry Buttons. Bronze medals were

creases a homeowners insur-lgiven to two first generation ance with the escalating value (FI) cactus type zinnias. Rosy "of his property. The program is Future and Torch, expected to be offered nation- Bronze medals also went to Wide to the near future. vinca rosea Polka Dot and

Unlike several similar plans' Dwarf cornflower Snow Ball, whidi charge to advance fw Cherry Buttons oegins to additional coverage, State bloom at 10-12 inches to height. Farms inflation-proofing pro- a bit shorter than Pink Buttons.

gram is being added to new policies at no cost for the term of the policy, which may be from one to tiiree years.

The protection increases in direct relation to jumps to the U.S. Department of Commerce construction cost index. Cover-

It produces many double IH-inch flowers on wfry stems. The foliage is mint green and the plant compact.

Zinnia Rosy Future is bright, rose-pink and grows to a height of two feet or taller It has many strong-stemmed quilled

age will never drop below the' flowers 5-6 inches wide, exccl-atated amount of the policy. lent for cutting and garden dis-

Do Single Houses Pay Their Way?

By JAMES L. SRODES

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Do Single family homes pay their way asks a recent survey published here by the Urban Land Institute.

development! in three widely separated states.

The three hypothetical subdivisions In California, New Jersey and North (!)arolina turned up cost estimates which convinced the Institute staff

And the staff of this private | that: research organization concludes Nearly all public improve-

surprisingly-is yes.

-that the answer

Although the answer is a qualified one, It is tiie first firm c "^osltion to bousing critics who have bMO forecasting the id of the stogle-familv lot developments.

For years, housing commentators have speculated on the .

eventual decline and fall of the vered^

ments to single family developments are paid by the developer and not the community.

The tax revenues on nom-educational govaniment servi-ces-uch as water, lighti, sewers, etc.cover and in some cases exceed the ect to the local or state government.

With a few exceptions, educational costs are also

ploy.

Torch also is a giant zinnia, rich orange, ^2%-feet tall, vigorous and sturdy. Quilled double blooms are 5-6 inches across and true to color. It joins Zeniths Firecradier, yellow Zenith and Rosy Future.

Vinca rosea procuntoens Polka Dot is a ground cover similar to Rosa Ca^t The diiease-rt-sistant plants seem to grow erect for about 3 inches, then creep to about 24-inch mats. The abundant flowers seem to lie flat on the foliage. Hie single, white flowers have bright red eyes. Since the plant is adaptable to sun (T light shade, tiy It as an overhang in winctow boxes and hanging basketa and to rockeries.

Centaurea cyanus Snow Ball grows 12-16 inches 'tall and has m-inch white, ball-shape double cornflowers. Tliis early bloomer is a white running mate for the dwarf blue Jubilee Gem, which won AU-Amerlca honors to 1937. The round plant has silvery green foliage, and has strong heat and disease resistance.

The All-America Selections flower rating is dona by 28 qual-ifled judges. None racelvee pay from the AAS. Tbay inchidt seed breeders or growers, horticultural professors and reaaarch workers with univtrsitiea or -perimit stations, a retired editor and a botanical garden di-rectOT.

14 Hotpoint Rtfiig.-FreesM.

Froft Free. Modal CTF 614. Reg. $284.81. Save $U.95.

General Electric Pwrtakle SterM Recerd Player. Rag. $46Ji. lava $14.86. Madal Y Ml.

ir Hotpoint Aatonatic Ice Maker* Froat Free. 138 Lb. Freeaer. Model CTF 717. Reg. $351.85. Save $12.86.

14 Hotpoint Refrig.-Freeser Beantifttl coppartone. Modal CTFC 614. Reg. $284.85. Save HIM. Frast Fraa.

[ II I'l 4 .4 1 1 ri I ( II 4 i M 4 4 4 4

muuiumii iK'immm. PIAYIT5AH KtSUKfTHAT ^

INSURANCE i

IS ON THE JOB 5

single family home. Critics have a cused the one-family unit of taking up too much ^ace and predicted that Americans will - soon flock to apartments and condominiums.

ProbaMy the moat damning accusation Is that stogie family homes cost their surrounding community governments more in services than their ownera pay back in taxes.

In what it described as im exploratory rather than definitive study, the InsUtuie staff stu^d development costs of imj|inary but identical housing

produced by single family home developments.

MICIt

SILVERPISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

T#l. 752-5175

If Fire Should Strike Be Sure You're Protected

Tear hMna la vrMiaUy year targasl ftagla ki. vaatmmt. Make sara yoa arc failr protoeteC Ccanilt ae today.

17 Hotpoint Rrrig..Freeier. Elcegant Avocado. Froot Fiao. Model CTFG 517. Reg. $SU.9S. Sava $16.91.

I AM Ttbli Radhi. MUM $Q00

t U7I. RM. 1*. 4MI. #

18 Hotpoint Upright Food Free-ler. Holds 406 Uw. Froaen Food. Rag. $169.95. Save $8.95. Model FV III.

Hatpofait UprIgM Food Free-ler. Model FV 515. Rolls Ont F<nr Easy Cleanlag. Reg. $199.96. Sava $10.86.

Sr Hatpofait Chest Food Fraeser.

Modtl FH itO. 700 Lbs. Capaeity. Rag. I819J6. Sava $10.16.

IIIKIIl\ ASUMIS

HotoolBt Portable Dishwasher. Holds 86 Tabis Satttngs. Reg. $101.16. Sava $82.86. Model DD20.

Delaze Hotpoint Roll-Aroand DfadnradMr. Model DF 80. Gena-tea Maple Cntttng Top. Reg. $174.86. Save $85.85.

[IHTllir IIAVIiFS

SO H<^polnt Range. Oven Door Lifts Off For Easy Cleaning. Model RB 6U. Reg. $139.95. Save $9.96.

>3TIm Dtlly Raftacler, Oiewnffle, N. N.-SunAiy, Deeemlwr 1*, IMS

wa OUOHT TOMA UWI

Xmm coMEtopy rhV omniMa snEK

A Lirat OUT OF LWE, WMWITTA'S TME FIRST ONE 10 BLOW ItCMIICTU-

Bututmkobm MENACESFREAOWTAL CHAOS AMPMMHEM AH.WEU! KIDS WIUBeKlPS.'

Our Classified Ads Work For You

The Worry Clinic

Compliment

Club

Can Add Zest

John found a remarkable change in his outlook in just 10 day by completing his COMPUMENT CLUB project It can add new zest to your life and win you unbelievable popularity! Meanwhile, you will be putting the Golden Rule into effective daily action! So send for the Booklet below,

Biy GEORGE W. CRANE

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE H-570: John V., aged 10, is a student at Anderson College.

Dr. Crane, he exulted, about 3 hours ago I gave ray loth compliraent!

I had obtained your COMPLIMENT CLUB booklet quite a while earlier, but only last month did I decide I was going to pay the 3 cpmpliraents per day fw the ^0-ddy period, or die In the attempt. ^

Sometimes it\ actually took me almost till ni^dnight to get that 3rd compliment across my lips.

have already noticed a marked improvement in the morale of a chrmically pessimistic relative of mine.

9ie has begun to take a new Interest in life. And I personally have entered new areas of positive living.

In fact, life has sometimes approached being terribly good and tremendously valuable.

But it was a strenuous task to ipake sure I didnt falter in offering my 3 sincere compliments per day. How many finish this project?

John is right in saying it is no easy job to join my COMPLIMENT CLUB.

Yet all It involves is to pay sincere bit of [Haise every day to 3 different peopleand keep it up for 30 days!

Yet at least 90 per cent fall by the wayside. They forget.

A Judges wife in Ohio once told me she was going along famously for 17 days, when she suddenly realized she had offered only 2 people a bit of IM'aise.

It was after dinner that night nd she had already praised her husband, so she wasnt entitled to record 2 compliments to him in (Hie day.

Being a resolutewoman, she put (XI her hat and coat, after

give a neat little sales talk to another customer about some toothpaste.

So this Judges wife paid the girl an honest compliment thereon and thus kept her record intact

She finished the 30-day experiment on schedule, but she almost lost out on that 17th day.

Sister Benita, at St. Marys School in Pennsylvania, has been using this COMPLIMENT CLUB project in class for a number of years and I have signed certificates for scores of her pupils who have faithfully completed the 30-day experiment

Colleges, churches and business offices have also launched the COMPLIMENT CLUB as a group project for extroverting shy, Worry Wart personalities.

It is superb mental medicine, too, for it gives you new zest for living at the same time that it also buoys up the morale and courage of many deserving coworkers who merit a bit of {Hraise but seldom get it.

Compliments are so unusual that most recipients dont even know how to accept them, so they gurgle or blush in pleased confosion.

Others try to pay you a compliment right back again, while another type will say, Oh, youre just fishing for a quarter!

But compliments build up sincere friendships. And if the age or romantic situation is appropriate, a wedding ring may follow.

So send for the COMPLIMENT CLUB booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return oivelope, plus 20 cents, for you can change your whole life in 30 days!

Weimteffl Gets Paroles Post

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Board of Paroles is able to muster a quorum now, with the appointment of Robert Weinstein, 01, a Lumberton attor ney.

Weinstein was named Friday by Gov. Dan Mocare at the suggestion of Gov.-elect Bob Scott and promptly sworn in to office.

Weinstein and chairman Wade E. Brown will give the three-member board a quorum.

Brown was left alone to carry on the boards business by the illness of Howard Helper and the recent resignation of Marvin R. Wooten.

Wooten gave up the paroles board chairmanship to take a seat on the state Utilities Commission.

Weinstein was named to fill the unexpired term of Brown, who moved into Wootens unexpired term.

Weinsteins term will expire July 1, 1970.

Weinstein was awom in by Superior Court Judge Henry McKinnon of Lumberton.

He received his law degree from Wake Forest College and has served as solicitor of the Lumberton District Recorders Court and as president of the Robeson County Bar Association.

(Always writp to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

The reverse tide of the 1909 official inaugural medal will feature a sculptured miniature of the crewel pattern Julie Nixon worked for her father. It Is the first time artwork created

by a member of a President-which she walked down to the elects family will be repro-neighborhood drugstore. duced on an official inaugural

She finally heard a girl clerk medal.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACkOSS

I. Timber mAf S. Rumen

I. Oiaeram

II. Black

12. Mohammed's adopted son .13. Seniority 14. Espy

16. Prosecuta

17. Epoch

18. Compound

25. Gladly 27. Meantimt 30. Realms

32. Any airplane

33. Dodges

35. Savory sauce

36. Seaweed 38. Three-toed

sloths

40. River isiind

41. Insults

46. Orfe

47. Choler

oiio DffiBa

sioaa

aaiiKJi iiofii

iVm ansos tPiom sasra wasrana eano

SOltmON OP YISnRDAY*! RUZ2U

At the beginning of the New Year, front doors in Staffordshire and northern England ore thrust open. A man strides in carrying a bit of coal or bread as symbols of wealth. The gift-bearer, knoyn as 'first foot, must have dark hair. Light hair color, especially red, supposedly brings ill luck.

Gov. Names Board Members

RALEIGH (AP) Oov. Dan Moore has appointed four persons to the board of trustees of the North Carolina Museum of Art and three to the Employment Security Commissions Advisory (founcil.

Named Friday to the museum board were state Treasurer Edwin Gill and Egbert L. Davis Jr. of Winston - Salem, reappointments; Mrs. h, Y. Ballentine of Rdeigh, replacing Mrs. echarles B. Aycock of Kinston; and Thomas S. Kenan in of Durham, replacing Mrs. criarles Kistler of Fayetteville. All terms run until July 1, 1973.

Appointment to the Ehnploy-ment Security Commission Council were Mrs. M. Edmund Aycock of Raleigh, replacing Dr. J. W. Seaiwook of Fayetteville; Joseph D. Ross Jr. of Asheboro, replacing the late A. L. Tait 01 Lincolnton; and Carroll V. Singleton of Henderson, replacing the late W. B. Horton of Yanceyville. All terms run until the governor appoints successors.

ETIQUES

AUfORAOfm

AiiIm Pot Sato

PONTIAC 1963 SUr Chief, 4 dr. Extra clean. Reduced to to65. Rbk (Hds. 756-3119.

TONHAC 1966 Tempest custom 2 dr. hdtp., black vtaiyl top, factory air. excellent cond. After 9 pm. call 'fii2-9884.

PONTUC 1966 Bonnevffle, 2 dr. hdtp., full power. lnclu(Ung air, one owner, excellent c<mdl-tlon. Brown-Wood, ttc., 792-7111.

PONTIAC 1967 hardtop, fufi power, low mileage, owner abroad. Bdust sell. 79^7404.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, very good condUion. $999. Call 756-4837.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Can us first. Joe Pfainer. Brown-Wood, inc., 752-7111.

PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for y<Mir next new or used car.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher. ClvOss Pat Mlnges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director- 1708 B. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOOS'sRiTS

AKC BEQ. GERMAN 8HEP-herd puppies. CaU 756-1018.

NMPIOYMENT Nmato Itolp WaiiM

MANAGEMENT

POSITIONS

OpportimUles available for shift supervisors and forenseii. Dynamic eld estabBdied firm. New plaai. ExcelHnt benelHt.

Ssni Rsmnm sr Csotecl Frad Fountain Persmmel Manager JEFFERSON MILLS Washington St. WilliamstoB, N. C.

IMMEDIATE OPENING: CLERK-typist. Accuracy and ability to work with figures. Credit Investigating cperience helpful, but not necessary. For aipointment. phone 752-5139.

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top ttve-fai Jobs, best homes In heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare tent, rush refs. Free Gift Write Dept 10

MISS DIXIE AGENCY too w. 40 St, N.Y.C. lOOlS

Mato Hafp Wantad

GOOD MAN OVER 40 tor short trips surrounding Greenville. Man we want is worth up to $16,500 in year, plus regular cash Ixmns. Afe man B. J. Dickerson, Pres., SouUiwestem Petroleum C(Mp., Ft Worth, Texas 7610L

EMPLOYMM

Mato Halp Wanfad

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES. INC., Ui BIARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

NEED A R(X)P OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals in today's Classified Ads for the light M>anment or room-

employment

Mala Halp Wantad

WANTEDi auto body mechanic

lap pay; food warUng tions; refirement benefits ters need not apply.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS. INft HWY. 264 GREENVILLE. N. C See M. E. Porter TeL Til-IKE

eondV

DrR-

Hove You Missed

Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 ^il 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

HIGHBOY (QUEEN ANNE) solid cherry, beautiful patina, and hardware; 2 apothecary chests, solid cherry (match Highboy). Call 758-1852 after 6 pm.

AUTOMOTfVi

Autos For Sato

BUICK1967 LeSabre 4 dr. hdtp Ivory with black vinyl roof. Fully equipped, fact. air. Polger Buick-Opel. 758-1123.__

CADILLAC 1967 convertible, air condition, fully equipped, best offer over wholesale. Call Jim CairoU. 752-7049 or see at 800 Heath St.

CADILLAC 1967 Calais, 4 dr. hdtp,, full power, air condition, low mileage. Like brand new! Former local owner. Priced to sell. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVELLE 1967 El Camino, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, blue Interior, 12.000 me factory warranty left. $1895. Phelps Oicvro-let.

CHRYSLER 1966 New Yorker, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic. power steering, power brakes, facto.. air, electric windows, beige, gold top, beige Interior. 38,000 miles, one owner. Like new, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet.

CORVAIR ~ 1962 Monza for sale. $125. Good transmission, in running condlti<m. Call 752-6786 after 6:00.

FALCON1960, automatic trans., 4 dr.. white, blue interior. Special $295. Harrington & White. 756-4000.

MUSTANG 1966, 2 dr-. dark blue. V8. automatic, radio, white tires, vinyl interior. Good tires, very clean. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

PLYMOUTH 1965 4-dr., excellent buy. Call 756-0868.

David Ntveu, Shirley MacLaiue, Cantlnflas and Robert Newton (right to left), crossing the American plains by train In Michael Todd's production of the Jules Verne classic Around the World In 80 Days'' which starts Wednesday at the Pitt Theatre.

(

20.!

23.1

(

ether 48. Nurse shirk DOWN 4. Formerly Scull 49. Born 1, Preceded Frite 50.(tover 2. Kimono iish sipfeisioa 51. Crest 3.Cowftnus ^.Strslfht-

8. CofM)uerfd

9. Milvis

10. Equal

13. uilmPiiS

19. Butter trm

20. Bravo 21.0hiedtve

22. Ii joinder 24. Estsbiished

26. Bailiethsil tsr

21. BA Cfisrscter 29. S8h 31. Withdraw 34. Titif

36. Conceitad

37. Military assistant

39. Legendary tala

42. Swiss canton

43. Chasm

44. Fr. twMM

if'

14,

Goren on BRIDGE

AfH9womtmo

11-81 45.Slttsr's|oof

BY CHARLES H. GOREN to IMS nr Tht CMcst* TrIkMtl WEEKLY BRIDGE 0U1Z Q. 1As South, vulnerabte, you hold:

AAt (710 8 $ 5 4 0 AQlt AAK1$ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 19 Past 3 9 PaM T

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South, vulna^ble, after your right hand opponent opens with one spade, you h(ud:

AK8 C?A$52 0AQ7 AAJ10 8 What action do you take?

' Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAI034 (772 09643 AAKQ The bidding has proceected: North East South West

10 Pass 1A 2 <7

Past Pats ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQtSS 9A89 063 AAI4 1? bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1A Pats 3 O Pass

3 A 4 A Pass

Whit <to yea bid now?

. Q. f?feither vubierabto^ as South you hold:

AAK72 (710 7 3 0A84 AQ8E The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1A Pass

2 (7 Pail ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A1975S(7KQ OK73 AA1054 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1A Pass

3 A Pass 4 A Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, iwut-ner opens with one ^art and you hold:

A64 <7KQJ3 OJ102 AAJS3 What is your response?

Q. 8 Neither vulnerahte, as South you hold:

AAS ^A 109842 0Q4 AAKt The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 <7 Pass 1A Psss

What do you bid now? [Look for amwort MondajfJ

rh Daily llafiMfor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Sunday, Decambar 29, 19M~29^

SELL* RENT* SWAP* HI RE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE

/ v/<Q3Sa> CUS5IHBH IDS GET RBUIIS

HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE* BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT

IMPLOYMMY

Mala Halo Wantad

SPECIALTY SALEffldmi E5 cal territory, permanant poaltion. Good solid future Wth young rapidly-growing company. Can make $9,000-$i2,000 flrat year with buUt in increases from finrt yearli efforts. Must be bondabla, own car and be able to fumlah bast character references. Complete training. Ages 21-55, Send resume to Specialty Salesman,Box 408, City.

Work Wanted

I WOULD LIKE JOB BABY SIT-ting in Greenville area. Will consider sitting with sick or aging. 5 day week. Call 756-3678.

CUT EXPENSES OP CHILD care. Call 758-2820, night 752-2656.

EXPERT SERVICE

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning coal, gas ana wood heaters Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and Dickln-eon Ave.

DIAPER SERVICE, INC. Of The Highlander Center 2804 E. Tenth St. 752-3737

NEED ANTI FREEZE? RICKS Service Center has Itr Free pickup and delivery service. Pure Oil products, 9th and Evans St., PL 2-4342.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-Ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery,' 758-3276 or 758-1505.

PHILHEAT

FEINTED METER DELIVERY

DIAL

752-2975

FOR SAU

Misconanooui for Salo

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quihty Carpets St Rugs 8010 E. 10th St. 758-2300

DELUXE DIALAMATIC SEW* Ing machine in cabinet. Taken out of layaway. Assume pay* ments of 18.32 or $35 eash. The machine sews oa buUons, does button lutles. mtmograms, etc. CiU 752-5196 dealer.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR til

E. H. Williford

Lbt Ywr ProMrtir WtM Ut 1M 1. aid St. PL ll, Nlfllt PL S-4409

SPECIAL

Cnle Full SuspensioD Ftur Drawer Filing Cabinil Gray, Tan, Green S8H In. deep, 52 tai. klSll 15 in. wlda.

REG. PRICE $72JI

Sala Plica

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Sth St. 52*8171

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris, 758 2701.

STCKJK AND EQUIPMENT IN self-service grocery and garage. Call after 7 p.m., 752-7575.

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a little save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ay-den, N, C 746-6137.

USED COLOR TV TWO USED Sylvania sets at Fisher Appliance & Furniture, your Sylvania headquarters.

Sporting Good*

WE BUY ANYTHING OF VAL-ue. Used boats, automobiles, furniture, trailers, also land an'" houses, etc. Call 752-2405.

UVESTOCIC

BELL - ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

LENNOX HOME HEATING. More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, call today. General Heating, Inc., 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure Is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco. PL 2-4838.

DECORATING HEADQUARTERS Glidden Co., Pitt Plgza, fen-tures the best wallpaper, carpet, accessories for the hcmie. Call today, 756-1833.

FOR SAli

MiscRlIancou For Salo

THE HOOVER CLEANEat FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

19S7 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed. built in zig-zag. butttm* holer, dams, mends, and etc* Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay cash balance of $46.80. Write Mrs, Maness. P. O. Box 241, Atheboro, N. C. 27208.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. CALL

753-3693.

2 COMPLETE AQUARIUM OUT-flts, 15 g^. and 5 gal. CaU PL 8-

0903 after 6 p.m.

DIAL

PL .2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro* flactor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Dgys, Tha Cost is Lasa

RATES

8 Una MlQiiipoi

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Day-47c Per Line Per Day 7 Day^-8lc Per Une Per Day Contract Ratea AvallaUa

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$l.M Par CohnBa ladi Contract Rates AvaOaMa

DEADLINES

NO new ads or correctkms accepted after 12:00 pjn. ^ day before pidtlicallao, aacafi Sunday and Monday edttkMis. Sunday deadline Is 18 naan Friday and Monday deadlbie Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up ta 8 p.m. the day before publlcatloa.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Refleeter can not make allowances for

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS for sale. Open gilts, bred gilts. Call Robert Lewis Lane, Jr. 756-2473 or 752-5185.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PDEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

r, VM CM Mnr

I SsdrNiN moMis smm S41.M per meatli liieiueiiis home-type fumlfwre, Mlei 1BK enS hnurMce.

AZALEA MOBDJI HOMES Phone 758-4174 8012 East 10th Street

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Rwy, 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. 758-8644 or 758 4842.

Mnbiia Homes For Ron!

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME IN Lawson's Trailer Park. Washing machine and air cond. Call 756-2909.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR oond. mobile home. Meadowbrobk Trter Park Call PL 8-1108.

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR^ peted traUer. CaU 7584235 after 6 p.m.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. CaU 756-3515.

Mobile Homes For Salo

FOUR BEDROOM

12 X. 00 IVi BATH WITH WASHER.

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752*5185

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTTAL money available immediately Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche 8t. OreenvlUe, N. C.. phone 758-2118.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

We have opening in bur sales department for oae salesman. Qnalificatkmn as tol* lows:

1. Must have past exper* ience in sales work.

2. Minimum agei 25 yean old.

3. Car. ' Write: Sales, P. 0. Box 461, GreenviUe, N. C-* giving past experience.

1308 IVERGRiaBN DIL, ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 bitbs. dr. Ir

C(nb. Priced to leU. $20,800-BUI WiUlams Real Estate. 788-2615.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc

GREENVILLE

304 SCOTTISH COURT

8 bedrooms. 2 foU baths, fsmOy room, half paneling and wallpaper. living room, kitchen to ing room, central air condition. 1 oar garage, flpaitmge diaposaL several months old

AYDIN

801 W. EIGHTH

This brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet in good condition, landscaped. Located near to school. FHA financing available.

SPECIAL

211 MONTAGUE AVE.

3 bedrooms, Uvlng room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, carpet, single carport, asbestos shingle, close to school. Financing available. Low down payment.

746-6134

AYDEN, N. C

llliiOSSBIIRV

Hommm

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEl

Then Cut Out AU The Middle Men . . .

SELL DIRECT

We acquire the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary ... our agency . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call your professional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waiting for homes now . . . with loans already ap* proved and that is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals on your home.

REAL ESTATE

(1) 80S GREENBRIER DR. Fatrlane Sabd.

3 bedroom, Uvtog room, dining room, kitchn, den, close-in baekporch. carport, lot Ilk X 168 feet, fenced in btckyftrd.

Price

$25,750

(8) 1408 EVERGREEN DR. Eaglcweod Subd.

8 bedrooma, living .*oom, (Ua* ing room, den, kitchen, utility nxun, m baths, beautiful lot. Price

$21,800

(3) 109 RALEIGH AVE.

$5,500

(4) OWENS ST.

Across from Goodson Roofing Co., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uvlng room, kitchen, lot 100 x

150.

$5,300

RIAI ySTATI

Housaa For Salo

BRICK VENEER HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, Uvlng room, den, foyer, kitchen, located on .9 acre M aurrounded with 50 pine trees. Price exceptionally reasonable. Hal Moore Ins. & Real Estate Agoy.. Ayden, N. C. 746-3653 office 746-3265 residence.

RMAU

Aparfmonts For Roni

RENTALi

ELM VILLA APTS. 1 BDRM. completely furnished. Water, heat, air conditioned furnished. AvaU-tble late Dec. 752-8878.

HOUSEHOLD

EQU|I>MENT

Baby Cribs

RoUaway Beds

PoUshera ft Scrubbers

TV Sets

UNITED RENT ALL

488 OreeaviUe Blvd. 7864882

SEE GRIER RENTAL AOCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

Apartmonn For Rant

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. Central heat ana air cond. 102 HoUy St. CaU 758-2347.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS WintervUle. 1 bdrm., fum. apta CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

LOTS

(1) 3 lots on Pamlico Ave. 48 x 138

Price

$1200 each

(I) ho4 On Vance SI., 10 x 104. Price

$1,500

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL

OIT MORI WITH

LES

DIAL

756-0911

For Immediate Sendee

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOME WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

10.4011 - m-im

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE * ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO. 181*6111

TURNAOS RIAL ISTATS AND

INSURANCE jLOENCY Real Estate-lB8nraBee*Appralsali

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

Housat For Salt

BY OWNER 105 AZALEA

Drive DeUwood ^ 3 bedroom brick home2 years oldLarge comer lot 2 fuU baths large family room spacious living room dining room, kitchen w/built in appUances carpeted air conditioned paneled garage w/utiUty and heating room tiled porches storm doors and wlndows landscaped caU PL 6-4204 for appointment.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fnmisliad apartment. Two bedroom unfnmlshed apartment. CaU M. B. Sntbm C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 8*6121.

LANDMARK APTS-, 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 752-6137. night 756-3465.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedroonoui Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, bnUt-bi Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition* fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. IMal 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

3 BR DUPLEX APT., 118-A N. Meade St., with range, refrigerator. central heat and air cond. Available Dec. 22. CaU 756-3373.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Available Jan. 1. Contact MANAGER AFT. 5*B

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. 2 BDRM. apartment. Central heat sad air cond., ceramic bath, and kitchen complete. CaU Mrs. W. P. Shelton 7464211, or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 or 7464569.

rentals

Housus For Runt

3 BDRM., 1% BATHS. GAME room, basement, den. carpet* mg. Completely redecorated. ^air cond. 303 S. Elm. $165 mo. CaU 752-2615 or 752*25a.

NICE AND CLEAN NPURN-Ished 3 bedroom apartment. Private back ft front entrance. 752-5449.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartiients. Call 756-8515.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

ORIENVILLIS FINEST

TWO. BEDROOM APARTMENTS

m baths, pool, dishwashers, fully carpeted, $130 per monthnnfum-fshed. U, 8, 264 by-pass at Goldea Road. Telephone Diana Nicholas or J. F. Bowen 752-2489 - weekdays 9 am. to It noon 1 p.m. to

FOR RENT IN WINTERVHUC, new 3 bdrm. house. 1% baths, central heat and air cond. Call H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 or 746-6669.

THREE BEDROOM COUNTRY home, recently remodeled, electric heat. Spscious yard and outside storage. CaU 756-3523.

Rooms For Ront

WORKING MAN OR WOMAN, tub or shower, auto. heat. 112 E. 9th St.

BACHELOR; SHARE FURNISH ed modem home with 2 other men: near coUege. Business men preferred. PL 24888 'tU 5:00.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS

With Winches er BlaftM ' ! EXCELLENT BUY ^ <

HENDR3X.BARNHILL

MEMORIAS, DR,

WANHD

Wantod To Buy

PECANS WANTED - lOOJKE lbs. Farmers Tripp Wamhouso,

phone 752-4^.

WANT TO BUY PINK AND Cypress standing timber and togs. Paying highesfc marhel prices. Besiley Lumber Fro* ducts. P.O. Box 106 Phone No, 1264121 or 8264122, Bcotiand Neck..

I p.m.

KIHOSaCMRV

\ III !,*

MOMBS

ONE BEDROOM EFFICENCY apartment, complotaly furnished. 758-2773,

3 BDRM. APARTMENT AVAIL-ible Jan. 1. Located 100-A Meade St. CaU 752-7808 or 756-0741.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX apt. with stove and mfrlgerator, central heat and air cond- 106 N. Meade St. CaU PL 24550.

KENNEDY APTS., 601 E. UTH St., 2 bedrooms, Uving room, bath, kitchen, electric stove and refrigerator, bot-oold water fum Ished. Phone 752-2573.

Buildingt For Rant

FOR RENT. BLDG., 206 BOYD Ave., large electric aide door. 2400 sq. ft. space, heating plant. CaU 758-1477 or night 752-5733.

CUSSIFIID DISFUY

i SPECIAL PRICES

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COU-ple, 1 pre-school age chUd, needs 3 BR unfum. house. WUl give ownership care and consider option to buy, ExceUent references. WIU arrive in GreenviUe around Jan. 13. Write P.O. Box 3132, GreenvUle, N. C.

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINQi. Then seU them fast with an action-getting Classified Ad.

OAfilFIIO OISFLAY

NEEDED

Motor route carrier to deliver The Dally Reflector Monday thru Friday afternoons and Sunday mornings. Must be free after 8 p.m. and have 1 or 2 Saturdays free. Route approximately 75 miles per day. Must be dependable and have reliable car (preferably compact).

Contact CIRCULATION MGR. THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT A MOTORCYCLeF Cheek ti money-savUtg offexB fci todays Clasatlled da*

CUSSiFIED OISFLAY

I ROOFING *

WE TOP THEM ALL

f WE OUARANTH you

i MORI For your monty In B i quality workmanship 8 p and matorlalsl

i BONDED ROOFERS fi

BARRETT

BIRD ft SONS FULLY INSURED

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICK

p Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 ^

ON NEW FORD

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MOBILE ROME LOVERS READ Classified Ada for best buys.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

CLIFFS OYSTER BAR

Washington Hwy. 1 Mile East Of Greenville

RE-OPEN

Friday, Dec. 27, 4:30 p.m.

FRIED SEAFOOD ft STEAMED OYSTERS For Take-Out Orders CaU: 752-9841 AU Meals Packed To Go

758-2405

Cleaning SeT^

758-2405

.a**

CAHPET-PAINTINq

Free Estimates Lfnwood E. Stoneham Mgr.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAU.

c. L LUPTON CO.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy tbo comfort and con

venience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbiiif. Heating Oa.

m . TSM fi HMM PU-ISB m ftMm

PLANT NOW!

THE BEST-COST NO MOREI

FRUIT TREES

...READY JO PLANT!

Pin Fcx

SERVICE

LINE AVE.* 7S8-3173

JAMES T. PACE INVITES YOU

TO COME IN AND SEE THIS ELEGANT PRE-OWNED 1967 CADILUC.

I ^

1967 CADILUC FLEETWOOD ELDORADO

Just like Brand new! Fully equipped, Including air condition. White with black vinyl padded roof. Very low mileage. Former local owner.

BROWN-WOOD, Inc

PONTIAC - CADILUC

1205 DICKINSON AYE.

752-7111

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED

DAILY REFLECTOR Carrlars In GroenvHle And Surrounding Towns. Good Earnings Along With Somo Valuable Training. GOOD ROUTES AVAIUBLE In All Areas. Cell 752-6166 Daytime. At Nights 752-6432 or 756-3805. Give Name* Address And Phone Number.

THIS IS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

LAND FOR SALE

FANNIE E. WILLIAMS PROPERTY

For Sale at PUBLIC AUCTION For Cash

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1969

AT Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE

12:00 NOON

11 ACRES MORE OR LESS

1968 ALLOTMENT 2.91 (5,290 lb*.)

1968 CORN BASE 10.0 LOCATED ON EAST SIDE OF 264 BY-PASS 890 FEET SOUTH OF WASHINGTON HIGHWAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

TRUSTEE FOR FANNIE E. WILLIAMS

Notce-Notce-Notce

PUBLIC AUCTION

SALE

11:00 A.M. Dec. 30, 1968

Courthouse Door, Hyde County

SWAN QUARTER, N. C.

4 TRACTS OF TIMBER LAND WITH STANDING TIMBER AND PULPWOOD OWNED BY THE HEIRS OF THE LATE ALEXANDER B. BERRY, SR.

FOR CASH

THESE TRACTS ARE SITUATED ON U.S. 264 WITHIN 2 MILES OF SWAN QUARTER, C.

TRACT 11185.90 ACRES TRACT 260 ACRES

(25 WOODID UND* 35 MARSH UND)

TRACT 354.3 ACRES TRACT 421.5 ACRES

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJEa ANY AND ALL BIDS.

CONFIRMATION WITHIN 1 HOUR OF UST BID.

10% CASH DEPOSIT

COPIES OF MAPS AND CRUISES ARE AVAILABU FOR MORE INFORMATION, CAU OR WRITE

TRUST DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Agent For A. B. BERRY HEIRS TELEPHONE 758-2151

4-1U Mf OmnvRb, M. C.--funday, Dmmbw' tf, IfiSTm5%GoMaiPlisibook

PNB's Golden Passbook combines the best features of regular passbook sayings and savings certicates. It pays a fuU 5% interest, compounded quarterly from day of deposit and credited at the end of each calendar quarter.

You can open a Golden Passbook Savings Account with $1,000 or more. And you can add to it any time you wish, in minimum amounts of $100. Withdrawals may be made without prior written notice during the first 10 days of each calendar quarter if your money has been on deposit 90 days. You can make withdrawals any time with 90 days prior written notice. And your remaining funds still earn 5% interest, just as long as your balance doesnt fall below $1,000.

The interest earned may be left in your account, or well mail it to you. Or, if you wish, it can be credited to another account at Planters National.

PNBsGolden Passbook Accounts are fuUy assignable. And you can use them as loan collateral. If you like, well automatically transfer $100 or more each month from your PNB Checking Account to a Golden Passbooks

PNBs Golden Passbook Accounts are available to individuals, business firms and non-profit organizations.

If youd like more details, talk to your banker at PNB. Hell be glad to fill you in.5%CM'lifiitcs off PeposH

Just like their name tells you, these certificates pay a full 5% annual interest rate. Andyoucanpurchaseone for as little as $1,000... or as much as $100,000. Theres a three month mini-, mum, and they are automatically renewable.

Your interest earned is payable by check on each anniversary date, or deposited if you wish, to jmur PNB Savings or Checking Account.SXCoflranlBod fawoiinMit Coi'liliculo

*^ere8no8afer,BO surer meihod of investment Planters National Bank guarantees that your certificate will earn a full 5% interest puyable or compounded quarterly, fortinree ye^

Hi spite of economic ccmditions. In epite of anytiiing.

For instance, if you hivested, say $10,000 right now. In three years you could have $11,607.54. We guarantee it And you have access to your funds every three months with no prior notice. Interest can be paid by check every three months. Deposited to your PNB Savings or Checking Account Or left with your certificate and coajr pounded quarterly.

Our 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificates are available for $1,000 or more for 90 days or more.

StiU the most popular and most' fiexibleof our foorplans. With Begular Passbook Savings, you can withdraw fnndsany time. Or addanyamoantyoa wish* *

PNB Begular Passbodk Savhigs pay the highest intend allowed by law on regular bank savings. With 4% gniaranteed bank interest compounded quarterly, plus Daily Inteiest Earnto-terest every day from dqx)sit to withdrawal, solongasthebalanceisatleast $10, and hot lose one pmmy of interest Deposits made on or before the 10th of any month earn interest as of the first of that month.

If you prefer saving by mal^ ENB pays the postage.

Or how about Automatic SaT* ing? Its the easiest Just tell us how much you want to save. Amd when* Well simply transfer funds automatically from your Planters Cheeking Account to your Planters Savings Ao-count Itfs that nmidei

fA'

There thev are. Fomr great waift to make money at Planters NaiUmaL Maybe youll want to use several of them.Maybeiustone.Itadepenso>n tohatyouwanttoowithyourmeney. After aU,itisyour money.

BiUifyourenetqeiteetirewhieh one8touse,itmaybehelyfultoeomein and talk with us. TeU i what your goals are. What kind ofinoneyyovAd Wee to save in five, ten, twenty years. Then well sit down together and work upayrogramthaffUgstyoulouimt youwafUtobe.

AndyoueaneemoniaL

mmNATWIIAIBJUM

^ *Fr*CTXVE JANUARY MBMBWIFJUA

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.

EXCLUSIVE!

^ A

nd Her Mam

Su^er-Sfflel: siaa:yhliik^ Tanks-^oodor ^

y LEONAR]>LEWIN

HoHum-It's NewYear's Resolution

y GOODMAN ACE

\ JACQUELINE BISSET

Frank's and Mia's Woes Made Hera Star

1 t

FOR DR. Michael DmBAKSY,

I heart targeom

Hmva thara hamn mmy mam-\jor mdvmmem in the turn of mrtifieUd hemrUt-~-Kirk IHOm^Dmmmmm^rn.

Recant devdopmente in cardiac transplantation have pointed up even more harpljr than before die need for artificial replacement of the heart The artificial device would solve the fwoblems of in-suificimit donors and of l<^psdc8. Moreover, the ethical, moral, and legal ques-tiims raised by transplantation <h> not ap-to artificial hearts. We already have a partial mechanical pump that will support the heart temporarily. There remains, however, a number of unsolved problems before a complete artficial heart can be used in a human being. Extensive research to solve these problems is now being pursued, snd progress to date is encouraging.

FOR HENRY FOWLER, Secretary of the Treasury

If II irne tkmt the iteo-doL Imr bill la being Utken omi of ^emlmtiomF<-ferotne [4?. Blanldndkip, Lma Ve-gj Nev.

# The printing of two-dollar bills was discontinued in August, 1966, because of lack of public demand. The small supply on hand at that time was distributed to commercial banks throu^out the U.S.

FOR ARNOLD FAIMER

Hmve yoht ever mamie u

**keie in one! Wkmt ia

lyosir betfl aeore for IS koleaf-^myle Green, \LoteM,Mmea.

# I have made eight holes in one in my

lifetime. I have shot 62 twice in profes

sional toumammits, once in Palm Springs and once in Los Angeles.

FOR SYLVIA PORTER,

^ coiummist

jTlie price of oohemt kma [gone dotan froan $1JS0 Ifier bmakel itao yemra ego \io only $1 per bmakel io-f ike price of breed gone mp!~^. F. Mmira, Wooaier, Ohio

# Wheat prices are down because the weather in' the wheat-growing areas has been excellent, and farmers have expanded their ability to produce per acre. Bread is up because the cost of the wheat is actually a minor part of die over-all price. The costs of handling, packing, transporting, and distributhig are soaring.

BETTY FURNESS, Prendential f advisor on cotuumer affairs

Wky ia it sdmoat impoaai-He to bmy one pair of \maen*a or boya^ amdermemr _ ^ inatemdofthe**pmekege of

threeT-~Mra. Fred C. Kniealer, AL lentoaan, NJ.

# I am sure it is possible to Iniy one pair of underwear in most retail stores. In many self-service stores, however, it has been found easier and, of course, more profitable to stock packaged merdiandise. If enough people complain, though, s<Nne-thing might be d<Mie about it.

FOR KEN HARRELSON,

- omtfeldert Boston Red Sox

How did you get the nick-nmine **The

Debbie Curren, Estat Pep-\perell, Mmaa.

Because of my nose!

FOR H. MARVIN WATSON,

Postmaster General When did the posted aer-vice begin in the VS.! .laubel BUtnko, Beverly iHiUa, CaUf

# The first* oflkial notice of a postal service in colonial America appears in a 1639 ordinance of the General Court of Massachus^ts, designating Richard Fairbanks* Uvem in Boston as dm first official **post office.**

FOR REA SCHEVSSLER,

executive director. Senior Botei football game How do you menage to mmke the playing fsM 00 colorful for the Senior Bowl game?-^. M. Mmaon, San Antonio, Tescsu

# To make the colored patterns the field we use a water-base paint, a sinray gun, and atmicils or pattmns cut out of plywood for the letters and figures.

FOR HUGH DOWNS, host of

Esm the Tode/show

What do you tkirk of the fp* hippie genenOianf-4JE. Kraeenet, Brooklyn, N.Y.

, The press has ten^d to apidy dw word **hippie** to long-iiaired bums, and I do not admire diat kind of witlMlrawal and reaction. But 1 think today's younger genmra-turn's broader movemmt to establish its own fashions and its own valuesand to live up to some of our values a little better than we haveis good for society.

Wmm sA a fmmem fomam a fastUauT Yaw aaa ihrawuli dw aaawar flraa iW psiailal panaw yam aaIgmOt. Sami paw aaai, la Ask TWa Yaataalf, Yaadljr WaaUv, 441 Laadi IMtl. Wa ammat mikusmUdes emaUwm, km $S wM ht

_ rahaaa, aad wa*B pet

Samd emmtimu, gndwnkk am a tawi^aa Ava., Naw Yaak. N.Y. ha pidi far amdk ana msad.

A Uftlu Utfur Oous a Long Way Sdenfitts ore working on pockoging which will disintegrate or be worth redeeming. Pick-up cmd disposal of litler is olreody o $50Bmillion problem for the toxpoyer, and with popufolion ond ofRuence zooming, they ate worried that trash will soon edge out peo-

America the BeauHhtI

pie. Meontifne, the careless public, according to Keep America Beoutiful, Inc., uses highways for disposal. In Texas, some notai^ throwaways umre: a tombstone, on ortifickil leg, a fully equipped doctor's satchel, ond a loaded revolver, in New AAexico, the-uncrowned champion Rtterbug was fined $5 for leaving o dead horse on the highway.

The Utz Luck Tommy Litz, udnner of the world's free-style Noting crown in 1964, and current Ice Copodes star, once was a very bitter loser. The boy from Hershey, Po., was odds-on favorite to vdn the .S. Junior Notional Skoting Championships in 1961. But he placed only sixth. That year the en-tke U.S. delegation to the World

Tommy Utz

Figure Skating Championships died in a pkme crash. Tommy soys, "Whenever the going gets rough, J can't help but remember how thcrt early defeat literally saved my lifo."

Fain Relief on Densand Now there is do-it-yourself help for patients in pain after on operation, occording to the American College of Surgeons. Ttw patient presses a button on cm eleclronicoliy controHad injection device, ond a pafai-kllling syringe h emptied into a monifoid which is akeody eomteeted to the pofiocifs vein. The system contains four syringe^, urt a timer prevents refaijecNon until a specified time has eiopiwd.

Back to the Old Grind Coffeemeis-fer Al Huffman teUs erhof a professional coffee totter does. First, he snHVi the roasted beans for impurities and contamination. Next, boiling water from a ospper ketfiewhich ieovet no aftertasteis poured over the tomple, and he sniffs for aroma. Finatiy, he sucks up the coffee quickly, spraying it over

Coffeemeisfer Htdfman .

oil the totte buck, thmi <|uickly spits ft out. For superior coffoe, don't let the brew waif more than on hour before serving and never, reheat it. Incidentally, coffee is a favorite krte New Yecn^s Eve beverage. If not, it certainly should be.

Hcdry Toil For grooming the hair oround the eyes of small, sUky-cocrted dogs, o medium-sofi toothbrush works well. For overenthusiostic, long-tailed, short haired dogs that injure taik by too much wagging, use a thick roll of cotton os a bornlage, extending a few inches beyond the tip and secured with acffiedve tape. Extra padding will let the tail lieaf before it gels banged against objects with more wagging.

Foinify Wdekly T*# wew^eper mowmtkm Doeember t, 1968

_______ ii.

UONA I. OAVIOOUr Prwmiamt MORTON RANKPaMMar WAITR C MlVPUf amiar CmmtUml W. PAOi TMOMTSON AdmrtMna DirecWr

R. UtTCTmO Adv^rtMas Matmoer

RUSSBl L. STARKS Wmem Advertisia Mmmger

Aweaee, Naw YaA IIS Saltar St.. Sa. tawabj MW4

tOROf fffZOieiON MmorAd4Mef

ihOtWihH Mmmmahw MdtOar MARIUS N. TMNQUf ArtOirtaCM-MflANM UrPtOPfFaotfMitar

Ammeiste EOStare: Raaalya ARwaaya, fhaaiaa Pay, Mai tmuiaa, tawy Sdfairtal; Taar L OepaahalaMr, Waal CaaW.

Editorial O/fico: 441 liataaiaa Avaaaa, Naw Taifc, N. T. MS

Ifii^ PAMRY WHKIY, MC

JMI V%blB IWGWGrf

You sre to mall jwir questlom or comments about any artieie or advertisefiiefit that

prompt amswr. Write to Servlcs Editor,

Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022.

PRICES SLASHED ON KODAK nUM PROCESSING!

to boost our volume to 80 million pictures this year

Limited-Time Introductory Opportunity

CLIP ft COUPOl and PftY ONLY the LOW PRICE PRINTEO ON ITI

Here*s gnat nx>ney*avii^ news for KODAK film users! Oneof the country's largest Kodak IH-ocessors, BALL PHOTO, has slashed processing prices->for a limited time onlyto the very lowest levd in modem times!

Yes, if you act now, ycHi can use the coupons on this page to have your film processed at introductory low prices. We make this remarkable <^er to introduce you to our fammu photo processing quality and EVERYDAY LOW PRlCES-i;Mrices that will always save you really big money on your picture taking. Last year, our i^ts processed 75 million pictures. Because we want to make it 80 million pictures this year, we are making this lowest-price IntroducUvy OflTerAND YOU PROFTT! Once you see the great pictures and service you get when y<Mi send your film to us, we think youHl want to become cme irf* our r^ular satisfied customers.

Kodak Standards, Kodak Materials, Kodak-Trained I'echnicians for Over 34 Years.

1934, whm BALL PHOTO started, wasn't a partkularly good time to start in any kind erf* business. But, we had an idea which is as important today as it was thm. OUR IDEA... deal directly with the puUic... eliminate aU middlRnen ... standardize on KODAK 'supplies ... fast service and low, ibw prices. Did it work? You b^! Here we are thirty-four years later and more than 500,000 camna owners now depend on us for the very finest work and keep coming back to us year in and year out And why not? We have ilfBed our promise of QUAUTY and CUSTOMER SATISFACTION, at low prices. We have created the most modnn, most advanced film iHocessing laboratories in the world. We insi^, abaohitdy, on processing all fflm to

KODAK standards undor the direct supervision of KODAK-trained teduriaians. We use (Mily KODAK supfrfies and roateriab exchaivefyl And we insist that **the customer is always right!" You are nevo^ just a number" to us. We insist on giving evoy film order we handle the most carrful personal attentkm! Anytime you have a probfcm, or a questitm, you'll al-wajrs get a strai^t and honest answer from a Customer Service Rcinesentative. You are always iM-otectedfully and completelyby our famous DOUBLE GUARANTEE proudly printed bdow.

You Do Business Direct When You Do Businevs with BALL PHOTO How can BALL so consistently deliver guaranteed quality at unbeatable low prices? There's a sound business reason. We do ail our own work! We are not merdy middlemen" who farm out youf films to other piaitts, tacking on an extra protU in the process. Often, these other plants are manned by people whose credentials are completely unknown to you. But thnre's no such risk when you send your film to BALL! You know who you're dealing with. And you know that we back up our rqnitation for quality uid fair dealing with an uncontlionai guarantee of satisfactkHi!

Mail Order Form Below to Take Advantage of This Limited Time .Special Introductory Offer

Dtm't delay! Dont nuss this opportunity! Join the over 500,000 camera owners who enjoy Guaranteed Quality Photo Processing at unbelievably Low Prices. Mail your first roll of fihn to BALL PHOTO today!

MAIL TODAY WITH FILM IN A REGULAR ENVELOPE!

CopyrtgM tMB, BUI PholQ

BHU.

Dpt7A P.o;8ox44Qf Atlantic Ga. 30302

n Plaaaa Prooaaa Endosad Him To KODAK Standards undar tlia Suparvidon of KODAR-trainad Tachnicians. I andoaa low-prioa Introductory aavings coupon.

Low fMics on savings coupon.....S-

SdwTaxifany.

fTMl

IWU fM to IB I

Tod Endoood.

ChBCk baa ( StB rIgM W yMi o bb( Iwwb SVn > f~| Mr

BrpracMUirWiw. tor*- ' '

hM iBBClBl MaSm.

wS pHoe SbHbt fus* wee.

UM M MUmSII pMinn M yOMT fllMNM**-12b *ar MS PBl a aW mxM rU tH

[ilra

Soeciai for 8HTi 300 Soe^

im soeciaHERES HOW TO SEND IN YOUR FILM

1. Fill out the Order Form at left.

2. Put the Order Form, along with your film and remittance and money-saving Introductory Coupons, in an envelope.

3. Use a REGULAR envelope the kind you use for ordinary letters will carry your film quickly to us.

4. Mail your envelope to BALL PHOTO at the address shown on the Order Form.BALL PHOTO FMMNB OOHU SUUITEf

OoM aS waVa Mid aoumf loo pood to bo MM? Wb don't Wama you if you'io akapdcaL But jual to piova wo moon whal wa aay. ham is tha BALL PHOTO famous Monoy-Bock Ooubla Guarantoo:

1. WMi your Nm and woMfoN of fNm. BALL PHOTO guaranlaM you finoot quaBly pro-coaaina to KODAK atMidantoundor tiwdimc-tion of KODAK'trainod paraonnal and KODAK

1*0

I ganuina

cfiamteata. Your ai aamandoua aaalngi.

2. H you va nM HlWiad wati tfia woifc. far any raaaon whataoavar (avan if you -goofarf~), aimply lolum thejcoinpde ordar ofpiiniB and nagadyM or aSdda. or ful aoK of aaouias. Wte wW immofHaaafy giva you a caah lafiind for dw ptooaaaing aM fSm avan if Mm was pmcbaaad aUawdiam .ln caaa of aprima or andgamatNa maum S|B compte order, and ihe Ml eoal of procaaaino wii be - - No -

Famify Week^Deeen^er tg, 1968

Julie Nbcon

\About Y outh,

Davides **first dots'* with JuUs was at her eominff-out party jwst two years ago.

AT FIRST Julie Nixon ap-^TA-peared distracted by the hustie and bustle her fathers New York headquarters. Then I started asking questions about love and life and her concentration became almost total.

I found her an extreme optimist, an incurable romantic in the midst of a storybook romance. Literally, her brown eyes misted when she told me recenUy:

**The most exciting moment in my life was when David and I realised we were in love. I adore great love storiesI could read about the Duke

Family Wssklyt Daeemhar MS, !*'

and Duchess of Windsor over and over again.** She sat back and sighed as though she had finally put into words something very important.

David, of course, is David Eisenhower, grandson of former President Dwight Eisenhower; and Julie, at 20, will see her own father^Vice President under Eisenhowermove into the White House next month. Julie plajred an important part in Richard Nixon's campaign for the Presidency, but when I talked to her, the most important man in her life was David and the most important event her marriage to him on Dec. 22.

**David was my first real boy friend. We were childhood sweethearts. Of course, we didn't date in

Her father will be inaugurated President of the important event in her life took place last v^ek^ SANDRA SHEVEY

those days. We were both too young. We used to sort of look at each other across the White House dinner table, when Daddy was in President Eisenhower's administration."

It wasnt until fate impelled David to apply to Amherst and Julie* to SmithAlleges "seven miles or five minutes apart, if you're in love" that th^ formally started dating.

Julie smiled nostalgically at me as she went on. "I would go to Amherst for the weekend, or he would come to Smith, depending on vdiere the best concert was. David loves music, es-peciaUy jazz. We like to do simple thingsgo to mixers, for walks, and on bike rides. We both like people, so we usually did things in a group. Other times, we'd come into New York for the wediend and just spend the day walking around.

"Aftwr a yor, we became engaged. Mr. Eisenhower kept asking when the wedding would be, and his grandmother prodded David to hurry up. We all got impatient. Originally, it was 8upp<med to be around graduation in 1970, but David didnt think we should wait, so we kept moving up the date."

Julie became more animated when I asked "girl questions" about her

wedding plans. "I always dreamed of an old-fashioned wedding dressr-the kind our mothers and grandmothers wore. Something with a high collar, lace, or pearls, smnething to give a traditional look. Simple and girlish, nothing mod, of course. I wanted a full, swinging skirt "You know, I saw one just like it one night in i^ shop on Fifth Avenue. David thought it was too expensive, but Dad said he thought we could rent it for one night"

She sighed like many young ladies who find that a wedding is not something the betrothed plan by themselves. "Mom and Tricia (her older sister) wanted a White House reception, but I didnt care. I always wanted to be married in a small church and even have the reception party in a hotel"

At the time I interviewed Julie, the couples future plans were hazy. They thought then they would look for an apartment somewhere between their colleges. Julie took off a semester to campaign for her father but has applied for readmission to Smith. After graduation, plans are even more hazy. David must first complete his military obligation; then he intends to go to law school.

Even at Ike's inauguration ceremonies in 1957, JuUe had eyes only for David.

ove, and Her Marriagenited States next month, but the most her marriage to David Eisenhower

Being a wife and homemaker are the most wonderful things in the world to Julie. **David wants a girl who enjoys puttering around the house. I love to cook and serve tea at a party. My career will be him. Among the Secret Service men, I learned, Julie is known as the girl who makes the best pies and cakes, and David loves her light, uffy pancakes. An ideal housekeeper, youll never find a messy comer or a disorder^ desk in Julies room.

"Whan man and women try to do the same things, theres too much tension, Julie said, with the authority of someone who has given much thought to the subject. People start taking from each other, rather than giving. Dad was always the breadwinner in our family, and Mom the homemaker. When David will come home, rU want him to sit down, relax, and forget the problems at the office. 1 wouldnt be able to do this if I were competing in a mans world an day, too.

I also want him to be the boss. Many men today feel the mg has been sort of pulled out from under their feet. In our family. Daddy makes the decisions. A man should listen to what his wife has to say, but he should have the last word. Davids like this.

Her ayaa began to sparkle again. Hes gentle and mak^ me feel my opinion is important to him, but he always takes charge. Mother has always been Daddys right arm. Whenever his spirits were low, she has always been there to perk him up. I want to be Davids strength, his support in that way.

Its also important to be friends with the person youre marrying to enjoy tlie same things and to be able to let your hair down with each other. Ive never been much of an athlete, but lately Ive become quite a good first baseman. And David loves to dance, so weve been going to a lot of discothques. Davids more serious than I am. He says I think

lifes a big joke! I think it could be very tragic if you took everything to heart. My lightness lifts Davids mood sometimes.

Julie Nixon is a very practical girl Trends dont influence her. The teen revolt doesnt seem to have made a mark. And coming from a notable family doesnt show much, either. At all times she seems sweet and completely down-to-earth.

Weve always been taught to appreciate everjrthing we got and to give something in return, Julie said, brushing back the strands of brown hair that had fallen over her pale forehead.

I never expected growing up to be easy. I never thought things were due me. I took in stride the time and hard work. At some colleges you have a small group of troublmnakers who feel the world owes them something. Though theyre in the minority, they want to run the school Theyre like the hecklers who, during the campaign, tried to disrupt our speeches. The rest of the pecle wanted to listen, but one or two can make things terribly hard.

1 know young pe(^le sometimes feel left out. I do, too. Thats why Dad is trying to get the vote for 18-year-olds and set up talk sessions across the country where teens can have their say and be heard by the Government.

You can achieve a lot in an organized way. At Smith, our student governing board got us a new curriculum. The dean and the president have a veto power, but why not? Theyre professionals.

Julie looked deeply at me as if to see whether I understood what she was hying to say.

My parents and I always have understood each other. I rspect what they have to say. We have a few taboos, like drugs, which I dont question because I know my parents are right.

If you saw Julie Nixon on campus or in a crowd, youd be able to spot

Avid baseball fans, the couple chats with Mayo Smith and Al Kaline of the Tigers.

her immediately. Her youthful, energetic appearance is consistent with her bountiful optimism. She wears little make-up, except for a pale lipstick and a sheer, clear naU-polish. Her face is so shiny and cleanly scrubbed she looks like the girl in a cold cream ad. Her hair is drawn softly back, and it falls loosely to her shoulders.

David doesnt like women who look made-up. And he prefmrs whats natural to anything artificial He loves my hair after its just been washed and is soft and wavy. I dont tell him Ive just used a hairsetter, she added mischievously.

Har cIoHias are practical and tasteful rather than mod. During the campaign, you might have found Julie taking along a thin knit because it keeps its shape so well in a suitcase. You also might have seen her picking out a soft tweed skirt and casual flannel blouse in a department store rather than buying clothes at a designer show.

On fancy dates, she wears lace and velvet though, I love organdy, but it crushes so easily.

Minis are out. David likes to ad

mire them on other girls but not on me. And youd never find her in a pants suit or textured stockings. Fitted dresses with belts are more her forte. To match her snappy personality, she likes bright yellow, green, and red.

For both men and women, Julie prefers the simple, clean, all-Ameri-can look. Thank goodness David is an Ivy dresser. I couldnt bear it if he wore a Nehru jacket and lovejbeads.

Tha magic of Julie Nixon can best be seen in a story David Eisenhower telb about the past campaign. We were in St. Louis on the eve of the first World Series game. Julie cheerfully greeted the crowd before I got there. To avoid my slipping, she told them the truth^that I was a Detroit Tiger fan.

I arrived later and, trying to cover myself, hinted that I was rooting for the St Louis Cardinals. T already told them who youre really for, she said^ as if we werent in front of thousands of people. She nearly bowled me over. We still kid about it today.

It was typical Julie Nixonor rather Julie Nixon Eisenhower.

Family Weekly, December 29,1998

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Those Super-Secret Think Tanks: Good or Evil?Starve China? Rule the world? These are plans considered by hired brains who may exert undue influence on U.S. foreign policyBy LEONARD C. LEWIN

Leonard C. Lewin frote the intro-duetory material to **Report from ron Monntain: On the PoesHbility and Deeirabitity of Peace/* a eon-trovereial think-tank style report which became a 1968 beet seller.

Last February, readers of the New York Times were given an unusual glimpse into the military mind at work. ^

The story in question, by E. W. Kenwcnrthy of the Times* Washington bureau, dealt with a secret research study commissioned by the Army in 1965. The project originally had been called Pax Americana, but this title later was changed, to conceal its stated purpose, which was to suggest **a basis for the U.S. to maintain world hegemony in the future. The language is the Army's.

Despite repeated requests from Senators J. W. Fulbright (Ark.) and Vance Hartke (Ind.), the Pentagon refused to release the document. Why? Because it contained military secrets? No; such material, if any, could have been deleted. Rather because it 'Srould be susceptible to misinterpretations and could produce serious repercussions abroad.

In eftmr words, since our Army had hired some biains to work out various idans for Ammrica to rule the world, foreign governments might think that ruling the world was actually what our military had in mind.

What this story highlighted was not so much the fact of military meddling in foreign policy, but the revelation of the kind of thing that goes on in the name of planning for the futureunder military sponsorship.

For Pax Americana is a good example of a '*thiiik-tank report. The Pentagon currently spends |25 million a year for studies much like this one. Most of it goes to such institutions as the Rand Corporation, the Institute for Defense Analysis, and the Hudson Institute. These are the best known of the celebrated think tanks. Pax Americana, as it hap-pads, was prepared by the "social-science resotrch department of the Douglas Aircraft Corporation.

During the past 20 years these in

stitutions have achieved enormous, if generally unseen, influence over Government policymakers. Let me try to describe this kind of thinking, and, in so doing, indicate why I am concerned about it.

The first, and perhaps the most visible, characteristic of the think-tank mentality is the pseudoscientific language in which its reports are cloaked, scientific jargon that sounds authoritative.

An important part of this language is the use of numbers. A typical think-tank production can make ordinary guesswork sound awesomely quantitative. It will start, normally, with broad, unproved working assumptions (usually about anticipated economic or political trends). These win be programmed into a computer, together with available statistics that seem r^evant. The results then ar expressed in new statistics, charts, equations, graphs, and all the other trappings associated with carefully measured research. The projections look precise. But they arc unfounded.

Tim somniiisly scientific conclusions are usually so daborate and deteiled that the reader tends to lose sight of the fact that they have been devel<^>ed from premises that often amount to no more than off-the-cuff (pinions. This is not to diy that such speculations can be useful or briUiant or even accurate. What is misleading is the implication that they are more than speculation.

A notorious example is the series of studies which persuaded the Department of Defense that American military action in South Vietnam could succeedand by 1966!

Another characteristic of this thinking is its claim to some kind of godlike objectivity, that it is possible to make plans for the future of humanity without regard for any human values. The usual phrase used by the think tankers is that their work is wlue-free.

One noted think tanker, whose descriptions of nuclear escalation and annihilation are the best-known examples of such coldly objective thinking, defends such studies as hard-headed realism. But the implications of this brand of scientific

objectivity are, in fact, monstrous.

We have, for example, the spectacle of a respected scholar propcvsing the mass starvation of the Chinese people (by cornering international grain supplies) as a practical political lever against their government.

This thinking quite predictably reaches its zenith when it turns to warfare. Your friendly neighbor, a gentle man who will risk injury to himself to avoid hitting a dog with his car, will talk quite casually five minutes later about the desirability of ending the war in Vietnam drof^ing an H-bomb simjdy to get it over with.?

Herman Kahn (I.) of the Hudson Institute represents think-tank reasoning; Sen. J. W. Fulbright questions its influence on . S. policy.

So far as he is concerned, he isn't talking about mass murder; he is being realistic. He is reflecting a barbaric point of view that has been made respectable by the value-free strategic studies emanating from the think tanks.

I hope it is clear that I am not attacking objectivity in particular or scientific method in general. We need more of both in dealing with our increasingly complmc social problems.

But objectivity can exist only insofar as one's own points of view are recognized and aclmowledged. There is no such thing as not having any. And the use of scientific jargon and computers by itself offers no evidence whatever of bona-fide scientific method. The fraud of the think tanks is that they offer us scientismthe appearance of scientific method^in the guise of the real thing.

This is bad enough. But far more disturbing is the indirect moral and political influence it exerts on our national policy. It is frightening to

realize that the men who personify the think-tank mentality have had access to the highest Government levels since World War II.

It is no morbid accident that the few examples of think tankery I have used have concerned war in one form or another. The think tanks themselves were created by the military in the first place and are supported by what President Eisenhower called the military-industrial complex. Or, to be brutally blunt, those who have a vested interest in war.

p#rlKi|M avuii more dangerous is the way in which the think-tank morality contributes to our national myths. These myths are substitutes for rational thinking about serious problems; they offer easy, instant answers to complex questions.

One mjrth in question is our blind faith in anything that calls itself science. The scientific miracles of this century have been so spectacular that we tend to accept the proposition, encouraged by the think tanks, that aU problems, including moral and social dilemmas, can be resolved by computers.

Scientism begets another great, peculiarly American myth; that we, as a nation, can do whatever we want, thai we are invincible, that our relations With the rest of the world can be determined solely by our own decisions. To suggest otherwise, according to our political demagogues, is unpatriotic. This is cheap and lazy patriotismand terribly dangerous nonsense.

Add to this myth number three, an assumption of American righteousness, that whatever we do anywhere is automatically good because we are doing it, whatever any other peoples may think of it.

In the nuclear age, these myths make up an explosive mixture without historical precedent. They can be neutralized only by a massive infusion of reason into our political life. The substitute for reason offered by the think-tank mentality does not challenge these myths. On the contrary, it perpetuates them.

In short, it offers us only a foolproof recipe for disaster.

Family Weekly, December t9,1968

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JACQUELINE BISSET:

Franks and Mias Troubles Made Her

a Star

I OR HEAVENS sake, I dont want to be known just as the girl who replaced Mia Farrow in a movie!

That's Jacqueline Bisset talking, the actress who did indeed replace Mia in 'The Detective opposite Frank Sinatra. T am glad I got the role, sasrs Jacqueline, but I hope that in time people will forget how. '

The Detective was supposed to be a showcase for the newlsrwed Sinatras. Then studio ofiBcials announced that "due to previous commitments Mia Farrow would not be able to appear. More than likely, Frank's and Mia's marriage already was in trouble. Almost out of desperation, studio bigwigs turned to an unknown for the choice rolelovely Jacqueline Bisset.

Until she got her break, the beautiful 24-year-old from Waybridge, Surrey, England, had distinguished herself inore as a model than an actress. She grew up in an environment typical of a girl whose father is a country doctor and whose mother quit her job as a lawyer to devote fuU time to her family.

"In those days I never thought of acting as a career. I was mad about ballet. But I was put in a few school plays because I was kind of prtty as a child. Even at thnt age, 1 was friglkened of being known as 'just a pretty girL

At tha tima, Jacqueline was a bit on the heavy side. Her biggest concern is still her weight. 'This Mirticularly handiciqiped me when I decided to beciane a model. Getting started wasn't as easy as expected. "I was told 1 had to look sophisticated. When I did, I was told I had to build a reputation in the modeling industry. So I went the usual rounds of the agencies, and most of them told me to lose weight When I did, I got work.

Jacqueline won her first movie part in "The Knack in January, 1965, followed it with a small role in "Cul de Sac, thm had parts in "Two for the Road and The Sweet Ride.

But when Mia'suddenly became unavailable for The Detective, Jacqueline ended up with the plum role opposite Frank Sinatra.

Her acting contribution in the film was something leas than outstanding, but the attendant publicity has prqpelled her toward stardmn. As a result, she was given the female lead opposite Steve McQueen in the highly successful "Bullitt And

Pmmit WseMVt ff, IfSf

Jacqueline and Steve McQueen in Bullitt.'*

even before that film was rrieased, she was assigned yet another lead in 'The White Ladder, in which she is the only known name. It may well turn her into a full-fledged star.

Jacqueline is tom by doubts about herself as an actress and as a woman. "I've got ups and downs constantly. And big depressions. I am not secure in my work. There are a lot of areas of life that I know nothing about

Ever since she played opposite him in "The Sweet Ride, Jacqueline has been roniantically linked with ' promising young actor named Michael Sarrazin. The reports that the two of them have gotten n^ried or are about to are as consistent as their denials. "I don't believe nmrriage is a working system. Not for me. Not yet, anyway, Jacqueline says.

AHhough m loves her parents, she feels she never was treated as an equal. They would hide the papers from me because there were tilings in them I shouldn't read, she says. "Or bookswas always looking up words in the dictionary which I didn't understand and which they refused to explain to me.

In spite of her background and in spite of her exposure to peoffie both as a model and as an actress, Jacqueline has remained baskaBy shy. T dont like to throw myself at people, and I dont like them to throw themselves at me, she insists, "and I don't like crowds at aH.

What does she want out of life? A sense of well-being* friends, dignity, and self-respect.

"But mostly I wqnt to be recognised as an individual.

PEER OPPENHEIMER

(Advrtiaaneiit)

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FAtHIONt. DBA. BapL *. 8111 Celealnl Ave. Neiteir. Va. MtIT

PIEASEI To umtch color, we MUST hove Iwir sowpls frem ww *e be wutclied. Only skretdi wls may be etdsred by celer alone.*

Add PM#oe NondOna

25g Colei^-Wlps iSS Only(N no

$1.00 iindiaB hah $1.00 sample)

$1.00 -

aO-Way Put-On @ $1*

a Double *>Way Put^ 9 $2i

O Jet Set FoN e $A95

Human Hah Faff @ *9

Pm-Curled Stmtcb Wig @ $17.9S a Human Hah Stmtcb Wig $29.90

Sorry

_inOcadi Qcherk

low prkes do not pormh C.OJ>. order si

Nome-

City

^oto-

Zia-

PMIt Sobw colorHnalcMng. NO IXnA CHARM fer Bght PRiis Hoirpieco Catalog A Styffoa Chart wHh yw.nler offors fer amitod timo moy notte mpseted M this poMc^o^ jj

Fami/Weklif,Dee0mb0rt9,8 OA

NEVa INTE ANOna lETMNI MMESS

Htw* BX fMMMd Meli fltli yow e t MI Mran. Wt k ftick. Ff static^, rtcons, clicta. Wlilto wltn Prt.

Statt MI*, dp Mdt (3 llnw). Oi$-

ptnur stem ltete teite tiMC. Tura teob, oot lay teP- fi plstic; IMIMt 10 tPiMis D42t71 1000LalMlsailMPnwr$1M

Dramatically Beautiful Pair of

PLUMAGED

PEACOCK

WALL

PLAQUES

^ IMMM Of olBco tern tescioat^

Tte Intricate craftemanthip is ataaost lacradibly

What an axcKiac ecorativa f^l point for ^

SilrSSteSli whte7i'rteCtei*had''te ast^iii W^"

Pair ara aah * t 14*; Oalina NIr aadi Q* J jOTi * distlactian A oriftnaiity.

g?; fssaKSRSS

RIffI REVEI

SIIEEZE AN-TIE! TIBE

.. . af toothpasta, half croa*. sta-paa, olatnaat, ate. Just pash the hat-tan to diipaasa tte rifM anoant Vac-mm paste Oi>pon-aar amptiaa taha down to tea last drop. Sasas yaa nonay. Ho aaUa, teristad tabas, last caps. Salf'Stick teaclHt Rabbarand plastic

70047 TWT-Ttehte ....fIM

EXTRA STRONG FOR TOUGH NAILS!

tima. *r lOBf. Plastic case incl. Taaiuul aaissora

III flmnS KPlitt KB ftflj!

Why pat up with hrahan. sqaaafcy atetS! laid-oi%cfashastotha

nata bad fUts.,H^f * -SJLi; tress, sprinp and paopla ... aafajte saowc

lastaHs sasUy, parmananUy...

sida rails. Mabofany teteb steal. **

00402 anpitefteWaoO Fteima $2.00

02444 iappoita -Otette fitewte $0J0

TRIM TOIfiKST RAIU WITB SBfO-STRORfi SCISSORS! ... No mora stri|iing to cat thick or ingriown toanails with dali^ manicuring scissors or awkward dippa^ Surgical typo scisaois long shank givao levtrage power to cat riiarply A >? S! RKisian made of Imported steal to last a lifa-

.$2J0

ROTsnWARM CKIfEET.MSTAimi!.^

Iteva comfy cosy warm faat in lowest temteta-taras. Hot sacks have amazing haat-ffteinite ability. Qailtod nytoa insalated with dacron fill. Outdoon, wear in boots, plashes: Indoois, iastaad of slippars. Snag St ankle grip. Washable. Order small far women; large for men.

31000 SfwaN Itot tax.........tiM

31020 Larfo Mat Om.........$1-00

PERMAMERT MATRR UWW?

Novar failsl Just ramova mate wtteate strike on iMa Sint strip- It's lit! by putting bKk into case, taste and lastoj Steak, black plastic case wmgbs lass ^ an ounce; IVr * lUT. Can te key rite, too! No need to aver "run oat of matches" again! Groat littte lift 12112 Pann4Sloli ...........^

WAIST fiiuMCT TmB Mll WBRIFF

liTtuSmar with this wnunm abdominal band. Ftote iSHiifr tion balgas A "pot bally'* as uns^y fat te distribatodevady. Sapportfarsagpiimwlw takas years af appaarsaca. Sftt"bb^b baacta won't cut or pinch. Adjartabia velera 1^ One si Sti aU.

00224 Maa's Wwlat SfiNimer $3.00

rUMERRNCLEAB IRE ARD SNQR

mCKLYt EASILY No streaaotts shov-alteg or choppite! Ui^ away snow A ica from driva-

3f, stet, side-ki; thaws piptL etc. So ligkt A aaay to use, yoa caa stand A aim imaa one-handad! Haas iaexpansivtly aa karosent M cards, no batterias, a hip-cost fuel, la sammer, remon waads, unwanted . -Mits; insect aests.

^gtis iass thaa ' 5 lbs. 3T long. 2^144 Fteina tkwater $20.10

DMP-MY NO-RON SUP COVERS

snncH

TORT

,IM or,nlKliifof !>(elin. SWtdieotwl m* li tmcmim Mcmtor Mtoi. ^ ^

"" "iMM m;;; :

M A MCn WEIM FIN FNTHIIS T CALMCS kuanUh, mtmau-Wkr pt$t abot ttit aMowit yon skMM ut? N |M CM aigh myiy bite & cbtcfc Caloria Cbart iad. ter wbar of ateras gar M. or Mrvint. Cbart lists 713 foods ald>*bcti-cally sfltb oM(Nia ofoivaieats. Tabte-top sate

4i(f'Sw^%lilDtet snte .. .$1^

Fum UfiMFmi ttjsas FKE INK

... for ctaso^te tesbs! Pot amgr yor ootaodod asacoifTiag gtaa! Pot a tbaa Mdom fraand ooM and SM sola^ f oo priot; saall typo w Mooos. io pboM books! Sot lofiar stwwi ttitdwal Coafortabte. stylish fraows art sterdy. miitiitifM; fts all. Carry om ted.

3t3lS MMte ttlasoaa..........fSJM

3S321 Woawate Sbwoos.......

scieatific aathod yoo too on havo prottior, slimner teoUag tegs! Takes oaly U minutes a day to help redoce Mpt. tfcigh, kaoM, calves, sakles reshape any port of year lop. Mpago illostrated book oditod by a physi-claa shows ya bow; givM tips 00 iBh provine skin tone & drcoteboo.

14217 NOW tp StendPfist LPfP ....21.M

WAKE N LNKIM FK & IMHBSEI

with Miracle Satin Sleep Bonnot Yoor expensive saloa-do keeps its Jost deao look i yw get yoar beaaty sleep witboat pias or carlefsl Lustraos doable-faced rayon satin It loose towing bock lets hair breathe t mosses or tattoos. One size its all.

Satin Sippp MPiMOt: WMtP 7MS3; Mmp TMTtsHnk

FlffEIT YNK NECKS frooi being altered

ia ansoart-lbe way trig busiaessu do! Witboat the oat^rf-reoch cost or office anchina! Itoaw wondr^ lets yoa easily print t emboa chocks te red with aay amoimt ap to S8.998.98l lasort check, prstt down. Creat for home, small busi-aess. IdMl ter doctors, lawyers, etc. Durable ptestic. ivsr X r X r. ^

74S CWpali WiPtPPt .........f1S.tS

i!^&1ri?tS back-tiie kW of tlmtkm yea'll tad Neeff^l more retexteg ai^'s rest Tara aroMd to elevate ft help ^ teaiporary relief to tii^ Iw ft teetfffi foam. Cottoo cover. ^ x-; topers down jrhig^^tteltixe jaote^^ goatte. M^iWi vibritiiM actloaf 2TX 27*; tapers down from 7* high; M ft cord; ptegs m any wall oattet.

S4t744 Rpnriar lp.7S3t2 DPinp I

.$14.88

MA8NETIC WINKSIIELI FKITECTM

last lay it M at night . . . windsbieid stays clear. Next morning the heaviest snow wd la tips off with it No scraping, sweeping or wtpteg. Eny . . . on maf off with one hand. Mpmiets at top and bottom grip hoed and roof. Heavy plastic. Jamba ftT stee. (8ot an extra OM for the rear wtedoai).

3877 OPlltxP Fti# OMPfd $1.88

LAKA'S TREME ACCOMFARIES lEVILV IRC CIRPLE...

Charmiag yoaai sweethearts hold white dove of love ft peace as they

waltz round ft roaad. lamorted maic box plays aaforgettabls "Somawbere My Love" from Dr. Zhivago to crate romantic mood. Perfect wedding, anoi-verury gift. Lovely lallaby for little SMS. Hand crafted ft painted china; nr hteh.

72108 Lprp*a Thamp Mmaie

CURO!

SM thru cempsrtwenti are cloorly mmbad with oach level atee. Ya stemye tmoar ymi^-rent balaaa at a gtaiia. It rovM srftta touch. MakM it fa and eeay to smie! Trm parent plastic. 5* high. Lock ft Imy teelmted. 70828 SPP>TNt OaNk..........

FASRIOHARLE CRRTIHEHTAL RNR ... Imps hNi. Mil, ftick

WMi . I . Soft orton ft wo^ )ersoy slipover drapes dramatially over collar or tucks snpgty inside. Keea winter chill out. Fall design pnffects hairdo from gusty winds without cnmhini, wai slip off. Folds let for trswei. 1 size ffts ail.

45284 llPPk

48202 Rad

MAIL TO SPENCER GIFTS TODAY

SPENCER GIFTS DR-2 Sponcor BMf.

SAnSFACTIM ""c--

BMMNTgUP _

Attantic City, NJ. 08404

joUAN

ITtM #

Ity--

NAMi OP rrtM

PUASC ADO 28C FOSTAOf A HANOLINO

28el

1 Raer. Na OJLto HJUkSI IMTIR 8AU TA* MiRifc-

1 saUi(-s:5.s.,)

FamUy Weekly, DeeemJber 9, 998

New! For Men and Women-

SACROTON

END STOMACH BULGE

instant relief from backaches, incisional hernia pain!

tACKOTONC-lor #10) Waitt 8ACROTONE - for women - (Style #12)

8iie 2T to sr--only $4Jt-2 ter $S0 Pctt

ze 26* to 52^-only $4#6-2 ter $9J0

What nature doesn't, undetectable Sacrotone does! Acts like a whole set of new young muscles* to give you that athletic, youthdful control you used to have. Stomach becomes flatter, waistline slimmer, flab disappears. You look up to 5 pounds thinner instantly, and feel so much better.

An end at last to nagging backache*. Scientifically designed, medically approved Sacrotone gives you the kind of firm, but gentle lumbar, sacroiliac and post-operative hernia support most of us need so badly. No wonder Sacrotone is recommended by so many doctors. The design, the flexible stays that bend with you, the choice of material are all part of the immediate freedom-from-back-pain, the ^x>d feeling that Sacrotone gives you.

Custom-Cut from Quality Elasticfaed Material

Firm, yet marvelously soft. So. comfortable, you can wear for tennis, golf, bowling - women wear while doing housework! Carefully made from qiedal elasticized s^-r-e-t-c-h fabric, cut to your exact measurements; no binding crotch, reinforced with flexible stajrs front and back, zig-zag stitdied for addhkxial support, long wear. No rolling, no wrinkling, no riding up!

MONEY BACK IN 10 DAYS IF YOITRE NOT DELIGHTED If you dont look better, feel brtter, if you are not completely free of back pain, if at least one person has not said to you: you look so much younger -what have you done? your full purchase price will be refunded no questions asked.

PLEASE TAKE MEASUREMENTS TIGHTLY

MAIL NO RISK ' COUPON TODAY -MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

RANQOIME8EMICH, Ma Oepl.9eS.O 2MSiAi^ll.Y.C.1S001

I wish to'look sHnuiwr. b fiw of backaetMl PloaM nih: STYLE #10 MEN 8TYUE #12 WOMEN

2forf0.S0 aforSOJO

1for$4ae 1for$4J8

My waist msasursnisnt is indios. Hip mossurenient

(women only)--I ondoso dwcfc O money order (no

C.O.O.s).

.Zip.

(

^Addreae.

City-

Mew S^YEAR!

sffCMLUiwnncE

0NLYUJ5QIMIT

^ on GALLON-only$13J6ppd.

KOMWUinwmiiwm

srsswssrjsi2a

nitt a airraK^MiItt rirfM OB ood, Itaol vteyl, uiBCflB. tenaaok aay bb<^

leu S ywn^MOt^. WoB<llp - liwtf i* c - pMtior stain,

S5Si*g?SSir

iiSASiiSSS.i'SS-.SSSSSSi

UmdbfAimr. Winy mrf Qu>naw* Agtmolml

3ioponly

il\."-C'ia S1095

...UNBELIEVABLE VALUE!

S5.0C EACH

MILDEWPROOF WATERPROOF ROTPROOF

**lnstant garage** for cars, machinery, toys... tentfloor... constructkm and storage shield ... a million uses. Pay for themselves In to me In property saved! One piece construction. No seams. Four metal, non-rusting grommet holes. Can ^

t>ack If not delighted. Send check or money order. Free catalog! Add 50c for postage, handling and Insurance for each Tarpaulin.

JAY MORRIS CORP. Dept L-11,31 Hanse Avenue, Freeport, HY. 11520

nsnsra

WRITES too YEARS dou/nj ONLY 3.95

IT WILL BE TREASURED fOR QEMERATIOMS Developed for NASA astronauts, this amazing pen writes smoothly, evenly, dependably even over grease, even upside down! Sealed cartridge has estimated shelf life of over 100 years. Put it avwiy, ft)r{j^ It lt*ll write again the Instant you use IL Gas pressurized principle defies gravity, writes at any angle, lets you write evmi lying flat on your back In bed. Won t leak or evaporate. 3 times the Ink supply of ordinary ball pens. Approved In NASA labs. A real corr-versation piece; perfect gift For school, tu^. office, purse. In elegant silver fInWi. not $10. not $5. bet only $*^; * tor 12 tor $33. Add 10% for postage and handling.

VCNtv BAG". IF f'OT DELIGHTED

JAY Nomits cona.PBpi. t*ii SI Hbbm am., nwrpwt N.Y. llteS

riMW rwh M *tw

QUAN. ITEM rtlCl

ilM.........I-

Upm Otw........lu

Feeleee a Nwdttee .

TOTAL Su

I MdMs $1.06 apMa mm CO.O.

(prmt

Mrm

JMr.

Famg Waakh/ Deeambar ft, itif

mum

YOBWAMT-

WMBKm

WAKTm

Be Amazad at tiw Exciting Chamge in Voor Penonai Appeamce!

The Natural Look of these sidabums, mustactw, van dyha and/or board actuaNV aBowo you to a^oct tho wy you want to look, (Mdor, Youngor, Distin-uiohod. Cooi,Suavo-younamoitiWMvoachono indopandantly or combino thorn for tho offoct you dosiro ~ skiobums and board, sicMMims alona, wan d)^ alone, von dyho and mustache. Tho combinations are lindtiosoi

* AN items aro modo of simulalad natural hok to exacting profossional standards. Firmly soif-ad-horing. Can bo worn wito salf confidonco anywtioro, anytimo. They aro so iitoliho you wNt hawo to romind yoursoif that dwy can bo ramowod.

*** "toiito guWa

thrt ^ how to naturally woar your aidobums. mustache and van dylto.

***oooeeooeoooooooooooaoooooeooooo

MAN INTEIWATIONAL. Oof>L 203A 6311 Yucoi^, Hollywood,

Yes. I wwO to dweae my own

California 90028 :'' T*"."' r. * :** -fv*mnc#. RmoIi msttie iteoia

llysciclwdtetew.tHndsrotondttimimiistbefomptetei> wd>indie wNMn lOdiMlte **Chy* asms.snd cotar shade vm wantlf net smaafyiorhslrihids. siiriiie Imlr samte wllliii dm.

SCNO MC THESE ITCMS; MAKE ITEMS THIS OOLOgt Ud*t Brawn Ms chum Brawn Osrk Brawn

S. BSSr^

Mustache $2

aidstaimtia

VSnDyhsSS

AM Awns IS (Sara 1300)

CBy...............Btataaap............

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KiMOBSmMBSBO

McGREGOR MANHATTAN LONDON FOG

ARROW

JANTZEN

WELDON

FREE! 96 Page Full-Color Catalog

TURTUEMECKS GO KING-SIZE! The natkm's oldest and largest spedaKst in shoes and apfiaret for tall and men brings you Americas greatest style selection. McGREGOR Jackets, Sweaters; ARROW Decton Shirts; MANHAnAN Shirts, LONDON FOG Coats and many other exdushre KING-SIZE items. Bodies A'' longer, sleeves to 38^, necks to Zt*. Slacks with longer in-seams, Ngjier rise, waists to 60^. Robes, etc.

PLUS! 182 Km-SIZE SHOES 10-16 AAA-EEE

Hush Puppies, DuPont ONtFAM, Bates aOATERS, ACME Boots; Dress, Casual, Work and Sport Shoes.

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! Tb* KING-SIZB Co.

Hmm Iwa jwr Ml anr N Pin FtMw nmnZE cwmc f Apparel m ree&iar far TaTiMl Mg Maa eielHiieO.

I CUT-

R0WAMAZIN6 LIVE SEA-MONKEYS! ^mroU/ureoatinioiieu>

fap4>,jaeket,ortii(de

jKtANIMw yoiVl grt INSrAIIT UFT* C

lYes, it's ^ Hvifigtntihl In only flvsmirn^ utes you win etusliy haH^ m whole tumbling, ptayful. Iwppy troupe of Sea-M<m-I keys thet are ewsn more hm that s zoo full of chansrlng. howling jungle mm-keysl World's most amazing new pet, children and adttlts aHks will laugh and thrill with wondered exetlaaMnt Watch the comic antice of thees' tentntic underwater buffoons that am really alive. Any minuta of the day or night, youll see them chaee one another in a playhJi game of tag. Tim loeer gets caught by Ms tail and is spun in a dizzy circle. See the "showoffs turn cartwheela of joy In the water ... see the ticldiah ones scratoh" each other's backs. Watch them swim ahigly or in ever-changing graceful formadons, creating a 0e sea-drcus.

Watch ! Mirada of Ufa

These genuine Uvfng sea animals begin life from a seemingly inanimate handhil of glittering crystals which contain the secret of Ufa. A fantastic genetic material that stays alive for as long as twenty years. And these delightful pets mat are bom alive are ao tiny ... only three-quartars of an inch long when fun grown, you raise an witire troupe hi an ordinary glass of water from your sink. It's ao safe, just empty the package of crystals we send you into the fish bowl of water and you will immediately see "Instant Ufa." Best of all, you can create a whole new brood at any time, to give as gifts or sell if you wish.

Thy Obay Your Silent Commands You can actuaify make these marvelous Sea Monkeys behave Hke a bunch of trMned seMs as they follow a beam of light anywhere. Just darken the room and watch them follow a flashlidtt or candis beam forwufd, backward, sideways or around Hke a pack of happy kids playing Foliow the Leader. So don't delayi Order now. Only $1iX> plus 2Sc shipping charges complets.

iRecehro with each order, a magnificent, futiy-lliuetrated "In-twit Life Handbook of inetruc-tione. tricka. training and amazing life hiatory of Sea-Monkays. PLUS a FULL YEARS SUPPLY of epacial Saa-Monkay Growth Food to faed your fantaetic petal ftote: Sea-Monktys are eo eimpie to handle, even a6 year old child can raiaa them succeesfuilyl

CARANTfE

UN ICOfW House oepi. PW-12S, 41.4em ti.

New York, N.V.iat17

Rush ina my kftfa) for hatching nqt liva Saa-Monkaya at ooca. If I not 100% dalHmtad, I may latum it for prompt rafund of my pur-chaaa prica.

for

kit. SeiKL

Ut(ar. DCaali QChadc Monay Ordar. Total amount enoloaad

_ (No C.O.O.'s piMsa)

Nama.

FRBB AnIM tomaldicipe. orslola!

95*

That old, worn fur coat you tboujht beyond repair and hopelessly old4adiioaed can now be beautiful^ transf<MFed! L R. Fox, New York's greatest fur emodding qrecialkt, restyka it, regardleu of age of coat, into a ^amorous new capt, stole OTjadcetl

Our low remodeling mice includes cleaning, dszing, repairing. new lining, intmrlming, monogram. Send for FREE catalog. It Uhistrales and describes 40 styles, many at the km, low price of $27.95 (mink, beaver, extras a^ktkmal). Our service has been liailed by Vogue, Harper^ Bazaar, CBamour. Over 12 years dd, our service has pleased tens of thousands of costonien. Mail coupm today. We send you a free ritinping carton with your cahdog!

m/UL COUROR POR mme

STYLE BOOK

: LB.POX,

! 14S

I Nmr Yrt(, N.Y. lesai

I Heme rudi me, abpottrtaly treu, the L R. Fooc Style Book.

ArtMS-

Ctty.

JEteCoe.

L R. FOX. 146 West 29th St., Dept. B-ll5, New York, N.Y.lOOOl /-

FamUg Weekly, December g, li$g SO

NOW! Run Your Car Without Spark Plugs

1M IMPOIirANT

INI

OROmMIWAIIK FUHW AND MT-nHf PUBL MNtTM

flr 9t attmm

tAANKFLUOt MnmmvAim

Spark phigs an obaoktel Now thm*s far hefr art

CONVINTIONAL PLUM P>Mb MHa whrtMw wUk a apaik jMMphiS MMaa an air pap. Tka apofk la laal SUhanaandke el

aaraaa aat witfa ananali ainla^ ^ ite imi In Hw lyWnirr. Uaknmii ton

^IK^/ i/e/rinr apto^ mere hm^wer,

5 mon miles per galha asieg oafy regatar gasi

Tkn lap wHana, tka apntk gala nnraaapaTj pan laan amra paararg

hana la laplaaa yaar pinia.

jiT-mic

nilLIGNITER

wumawATM

ofpuuaa

aai^ama pub. ionitiiii naa

aanrt.eanlnaiar krllga trnai a^m alaalrala la anaikarg an*

ar nwia pawar. Tkara la an gap IM aan aMaa, aal aailaa OTaaAa aataaSp hapiava parw fawaaaai. Tkay la aat kaaa la

In wav to ma voar car.

WkS convaaUoaal ipaik plDe*.*aa|]r a fractioB of tka fuel that eaten your cyUoders is turnad into power. The rest escapas throufh your taA-pipe as uobimied v^por. net is becanse tkair spok is so Bsrrowonly 3S-thoasaadths of aa iack widethat it cnmot possft>tr ignlte all the

battery, and no drain op your partwica as yon tty to get started.

NO nBSAOHa OR AOJUgfWQ EVtR

Ike BMxej^ d^ M keiler yonr Fkel IgaNers perfona. tkqr dont beoanw eroded, wear out or

requfae adfnstlM. And carbon ' ' _

ural eaemy of old faikinned plaactually

^srusasL-sar^rs ess &

they have to be New Jet-Fuel Itaiten do a far better Job of taming gasoline into power. Instead of a narrow mark, they send out a wide swath of flame that walks across a semi-conductor t%>, fanains out in aU ditcctkms and cjq>lodiag far amrc fuel in thecjihidcr.

Piaol That You Oel Up To M Horeepanar Ham

Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters look Uke sparic plugs mera-ly because thnr have to be screwed into the spark socket. But what they do P far diffcfcnL !* how to prove k;

1. Nan your car tara MIy wanmd OT*

L^anai * - ^

THEY NEVER WEAR OUT

inmamiHlaa), and see haw faal *e car nmi

g^tuptoSmwmHmapmrgmUonofgmp

mUuptoMmorphanmpowr

toyoureogirm

9mr9$100mmcy9mrforyou,

JfMr RliDr fDNf wMto JfOU USD

tmcIrmmpmaigndotgmaoUnml

s. Maw see haw but

BOHN

inflame.

So there yon have a ttiird saving. One fuel igniters will last the Ufe of your cml tavielsd Te Save Air Pesea Uvea-NawThay Can lava Yan Manay

JeFFhel^lgkemagwlwtdavaiopedtomve airmens livem.l>nthig World War II, there were times when more ama were kflled by naark plna tigB tkan by ^^actJo? rfidfiS proof replacement was arrded, mmI Fad Igniters did the^ t^ ItoOTl Air ForghSI mvroied thcai for Jet engiM aea.

at lad they have been asodiflad for ado* mobile use. They wosrt save yonr Ufo. but they cea save yws big asoney-wp to $100 a year wkh

oraiwtfy onfiaSe

SomeAy, B ^ hv mdpped wkh Pttd Igaiem Ukc theaeTlin why wak when yoa

--- . cm fantaU a let yoondf now. Jnt mail dm

paM fosBiBNr preaf that Jd-Phe Faal lOTiian foeteam saghss NPMs by Itg la Igg

1^ (At high

YOULL MVER CLEAN, ADJUST ORREKACS RLUQSAQAINI

Yaa am paafoctad ay iUe

4-WAY GUARANTEE

1* SUAIUinm far gm gfo af yaar aar (ar

lYggrin Je~Fiml Igaieenl

n you drhm ISjOOOmam, you eaa eas^ aava;

ISO by awkeaing fo mgalar gas.

see om your btHt mUaapa.

$fO hr aof mptaelffg phigs-

a. QIIANANTgn m laemaaa mgaa/par/gal-laa af gaa aa mgalar gaal S. OUANANTllD la foamaaa hareagawar. la*

4. OUAIIAIITEB) le

gaa jrpMdiM n___________-___JAY WOWRtg CORP.. OepL L-ASt t1 Nanee Ave.. Ibeepert, M.Y. tlg

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Dessert

loHiqkUqlfr

Nm\kAR^

Dinner

MELANIE DEPRCNnr Food Editor

Prettp Pineapple Swirl THfle is a dramatic deaeert creation featuring the magic of convenience foods.

For New Year^e Day plan an easy-oB-the-hoet^ dinner. A large roast of meal, a choice of frosen or canned vegetables, a relish tray, refrigerated rolls, and onr featured dessert wUI keep the emphasis on ease. Happy New Yeerl

Pineappk Swirl Trifle

H cap cold nilk

1 Ubicspoon (1 eav.) uaflarored

gelatia

2 pkgs. (8^ cn. eacb) raailla

pudding mad pie filUag 8 caps milk

1 tablespaoB vanilla eitract

1 caa (1 Ib. 4 OS.) plaeapple

slicea, tboroaghly drained JeUy ltd! (ctuaMereial or see recipe), cat in 12 slices

2 eav. (about 2 ox. each) dessert

topping nix, prepared accord-iag to pkf. directions

1. Sprinkle geUtin over the % cup milk and set aside.

2. Prepare the pudding according to pkg. directions using the 3 cups milk. Remove from heat. Immediately add the softened gelatin and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Mix in extract and cool thoroughly.

3. Line sides of a 9-in. sprinsfform pan with 4 pineapple slices alternated with 4 jelly roll slices.

4. Fold prepared topping into pudding. Spoon a third of the pudding into pan. Arrange a layer of jelly roll slices over pudding. Repeat layers ending with the pudding. Top with the remaining pineapple slices

Guide for Roasting Meat

bone. Roast in a 300*F.~326F. oven (326F.350F. for fresh pork) to the desired degree of donenesa. Remove from oven and remove thermometer. For easier carving, allow the roast to set 15 to 20 min.

Place roast on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Season with salt and pepper, if desired. Insert meat thermometer so tip reaches the center of the larg^t muscle^ being sure that tip does n^ rest in fat or on

Beef

standing rib

rolled

Pork, Fresh

loin

crown*

Pork, Smoked whole ham half ham

Lamb

crown*

Weight

Poendii

d-d

5-7

4-e

10-14

5-7

5-8

4-5

liUerior Tenperature When Done

140^F. (rare)

150 (medium) 170 (weU) 150-170

170

150

Time Per Pounds in Minutes

28-25

27-30

82-85

25-80

35-40

175-180

18-20

22-25

80-85

40-45

and halve slices. Chill until set, about 5 hrs.

5. To serve, cut into wedges.

About 10 servings

Jelly RoU

Vi cup (about 4) egg yolks Vi cup sugar % cup water IVi teaspoons vanilla extract 1 cup sifted oike flour Vi cup (about 4) egg whites Vi teaspoon cream of tartar V4 teaspoon ash Vi cup sugar

Jelly or Jam (about 1 cup)

1. Grease bottom of a ISVixXOVi-xl-in. jelly roll pan; line with waxed paper cut to fit bottom of pan; grease paper. Set aside.

2. Beat egg yolks, % cup sugar, water, and extract together until very thick. Fold in flour until just blended. Set aside.

3. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar and salt until frothy. Add H cup sugar gradually, continuing to beat until stiff peaks are formed.

4. Fold in the egg yolk mixture until blended. Turn batter into the prepared pan and spread evenly.

5. Bake at 350*F. 20 to 25 min. or until top springs back when lightly touched at center. Loosen edges of cake and immediately turn onto a towel with confectioners* sugar sifted over it. Peel off the paper and trim any crisp edges of cake. ^ To roll, begin at one end of cake, using towel as a guide, tightly grasp nearest edge of towel and quickly pull it over beyond opposite edge. Cake will roll itself as you pull. Wrap roll in towel and set on wire rack to cool about 80 min.

7. When ready to fill, carefully unroll cooled cake, spread with jelly or jam and rerolL Slice and serve.

One felly roll

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Aiiicricaiis work hardortiiaii any other peofrfe on earth to make adequate financial provision fcw their familia after they are gone BUT much of their hard-earned money is wasted, siphoned off by a Scandalous probate sj^tem before it ever reaches their loved onesWhy Havent You and Your I Been Told These Facts

NORMAN F. (UCEY

to average, it takes one to ve years to close out an estate. Dnrii that

^tme your spouse can draw a pitif uUy-smaU *Nvidows allowance but your chUdren cant draw a cent

c^ three to ten times as much proportkmately to settle a poor

mans estate as that oa millionaire.

Und^tlm existing probate system, complete strangers may share your" estate with your family.

But, in the next 60 seconds I will tell you of an astonishingly simple way to transfer absolutely everything you now own to your loved ones after your death without delay, without red tape and without the excessive probate costs which your estate may otherwise be called upon to bear.

If you doat take the steps 1 sugiest. my advice to you is Don't die," because complica-tions wiU start the momem you do. Your estate will come under the jurisdiction of a special court. Sometimes called the "orphans," chancery" or surrogate" court, its most common name is probaiT court. If youve left no wfll. It wul dictate one for you in accordance with your state's law which won't necessarily read as would wish. Now your chddfen can start their long o^to-five-year wait to get what is left their inheritanoe after the aimraiser fees, executor or administrator fees and probate court costs ate deducted.

THE UGLY SIDE OF PROBATE

Senator Robert F. Keruedy recently ghergtnf that courts hamfltag probate are shot throuafa

wRh scandal scandal that has been documented

over the years."

Fior^ LaGitardia called the probate sys-tm the most expensive undntaking estab-hslmaenl in ^ world." The New York iVemU-Tribww editorially denounced those club-houw lawyers" who to the extent one annually in fees, many taken, at wge percentage, from smaU guardianships where every dollar is needed." The Bridgeport rost called the probate system a "gravy train." An article in the Journal of the American Bar Association called the Connecticut probate system one of the most viciously corrupt." Probate judges on average are the

paid judges in America. Many of them work on

percentage and may earn more tha the governors of thdr stmes. The income of one wm 20% higher than that of the Chief Justice Washington,

pe clerk of a Chicago probate court an-potniad 691 special guardians" in a nine-mcMith period. Oae of his friends got 76 guard-lanships-an average of two a week. A probate judge has reported that 90% of the appraisers appointed by a probate court perform no service whalmrer for the fee they receive. Many co^ipieiitious members of the bar are worried about the corruption built imo our probale system but mort lack the courage to speak out It qp to you to do something to hdip yourself. Sooner or later some of your own famflys money wfll be involved. Don't wait and let your family and your children face this problem. Learn now how to avoid the probate system.

ly and easily transferred to your heirs after your death-and exactly as you specify, wflhout any red tape, without publicity, without stran-l^rs meddling in your affairs and draining off the financial security you worked so hard to build for your family.

Yw can achieve all this very simply by a method which few laymen know about an inter vivos" or livmg" trust- Indeed, only a smaU proportion of lawyers fully g^-^.^ncaO Bar Association has hM issued a training film to be shown to local bar Mociations to educate tkem on ks kdvmataaa.CUMED! laek Tht Lgwygft

frM to lag... ggtif ^Lgg|wsNtYMli Stgfg Silt vgg 220WII DOT ly Itow MUtost CMVt ...The Mm Mini-nrnsmy Ktnm F.

aiMitto R he MtegiMar mr lgt sthM^pgper

Its amaziagly simple: Leis assume that you own a piece of real estate which you wish to Jmve to your wife at your death, in a shnple declaration of trust" you say in part: I de-Clare that I am holdmg this property in trust for ray wile. Upon my death my successor trustee is to turn the property over to the ary and terminate this trust. I hereby appoint m successor trustee the beneficiary hereunder." Upon your death, your wife, acting in her ca-imcMy as successor trustee, simply turns the prope^ over to herself as benefidary. She is then anmedtoldty the complete and owner of the property. Thalli att there is to R-I executor's fees, no appraisers fees, no pio-b^ court cost No one-to-five-year wait No piece m the paper telling all your business.

VITAL IF YOU OWN SMALL BUSINESS

tec can qitiedy. privately and immediately in-vesugate possX>le buyers ... then take his time to imdte the deal that wfll give your fami^ the very maximum, with no undesirabie publicity to harm Ae sale.

WHY THIS BOOK BECAME AMERICA'S NO. 1 BEST SELLER

I wrote this book to teU a few friends and dunte how to avoid probate. They told /keir fnends ... and it zoomed to the uqi cff the best-sefier list because Americam everywhere discovered that it frees them from the bondage of the ak|uitous fwobaie system.

In k you find an explanatiwt <rf wl^ k B vitally important to you and your famfly that you avoid probate. Next, youll find the actnai trust ^tnuwHts needed to exernpt yourlSCTe or other red mtate, your savir^ ot ccoutt, your stocks, your mutual fiind shares, your smaU unincorporated business, jrour dose corporation ... even your personal effects fwh tiques, paintings, etc.

Wgh each instrument are instrnctiom that even a school chfld can understand, and a picture of how the instrument should look when k B completed. All of the mstruments ate spe-ciaUy perforated for tssy removal from the book and actual use.

In addkion, youll find precise advice on a wide ran^ oi famfly financial pfauming deci-siom which you ate called upon to on of life nsurance. taxes, mvestmcnts and.11.^ ***

dKMtt if we sat down in your own home to

dwuss your financial estate problems.

loaded with TAX-SAVING IDEAS. TOO

n ^ you a special way to give support to Ml dderly rdatrve or to a growing nj show^u how you and the beneficiary can gain valuable tax benefits. Ill show you how to gifts to charity to take effect at your death--!^ give you important tax benefits dm year. Ill even tell you exacdy what you do if you change your mind about any of the trust arrang^nls or want to change a beneficiary ... and provide necessary forms.

WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEANT It meK that youre going to learn how to

make the money you earn safer and more productive, youre going to pass k on to your famfly at your death wkh a mmimtim of wear and tear from tra ~ andyoure going to avoid Gomifletely the up-to-10% or 20% fivn, the one-to-five year delay and the unwekomePUBUSNETS NOTE

Your own lawyer may not Iflte this man

because of his

if -------

he might be opt ot those enUghlened to^rs who positively agree wkh Mr. Daceys fight.) But m a himdred books and articles, m more than than 300 broadcasts, Norman F. Dacey has brought his case for the streamlined passing of oer-sM property to the American peo&. The Amm per^ have tespomM. Norm F. Dace/ m bombshell news lo-<toy. He b Americas best known profcs-siM c^ plamier. Senate commktces, the Justice Departmem, the Defense Dc-partrnent, the largest coosumer organization m America have aU sought hn^ro-fraiM M tip invkaik of

the U.& Air Force, has deliveied a tenes of lectures on estate Nanning at the M Font Acwlemy. Now you can obtain Im guidMce m pliinning your estate. We areEiff^ pubhsh^^his historic

The author has also insisted that you permitted to examine tte book at no risk to ypw self. Accordingly, you may examine k m your own home for ten days arto ^um k if n is not all that we claim n to w.

Since ks publication we have printed ^ comptoely sold out twemy-nine edl ft B constandy in short simply, i ***" served. O^r

today on our speciat money-back guarantee. It coste nothing at all unless you

only $4.95. Send the coupon below.

pubiicky which wfll attract the of un-

acropulous persons to your hein. And youre gomg to keqp the sticky fingns of any probate racketeers out of your fames Mtoks.

... y fttows never been a book

like this before. It is truly "do-k-youneif kk" e^h will enable arqr literate American to ad-nunoter ms own estate. If jmn came by your mo^ easfly and you dont much care who gels k w^ youre gone, the book nt for yon. But if youre a hard-working Amerkan and ytw want to decide for yourself, wkh a con-scteikiow lawyer if you Iflte, who k to get your estate when youre gone, and if you have no mtention of bequeathing a dnmk of k to the local probate court, this book was written for you.

MMLIKMHSK COUPON

SERVICE, DqN. FW -28 o 1123, GmS Omni StaUoa, New Yotk I8817

THE MMK KEY TO AVmo PROBATE

Hjncuiouiiw ^ loTCd one, th, my noAain oUle ti tha my mUmw tfeo,

*? S!" W oMfeujofcste. Yn.

virtuaUy everything you now own can be quick-

Passing on a smaO biteinesa. incorporated or

cofporated, to telaiives or empk^ecs k ex-trerr^ anportant. If aecemary, your butkms

^ ^ quickly sold by the benefidary^trustee If your and thair wkh. Otherwise, k could be tied up m probate court for yean. A dktress

Mte under probate procedures may produce Ik-

obJigations.

an 'inter vivos trust, your sucoemor trns-

NAME_

ADDRESS.

CITY,

-STATE,

.ZIP.

Its New Years

Resolution Time Again!

What we need, says this famous humorist is a 13th monthso well iiave time to keep last years promises

By GOODMAN ACE

Avllior of "iook of Litflo Koowlodgo" and ntw Fifio Art of Mypocfcondflo**

A ekubbp, pink-faced Uttle bop foined Father Time. **You*re certainly a heaUhy4ookmg New Yearf* I aaH.I AS WE all know, New Years Xx resolutions go in one [year and out the other.

I thouirlit I had that little hamaii I frailty licked last New Year's Eve, when the first resolution 1 made was, resolve to keep all my New Year's I resolutions this year.** I was so sure I that would work that I added all the I broken resolutitms from past years to my 1968 list. It was a long one.

And here it is a few nights before I the year runs out, and 1 find myself I with a long list in as disreputable [ repair as in any other year. It's not that I didn't **try.** As a matt of fact, it was my most trying year. And it went by too fast. Torrid myself of feelings of guilt, I went into my usual ritual of e<Hnifiaints: Wharw hen Hia year gonef Why isn't there someone to remind me that time grows short? Why didn't I have time to carry out all tlmse idealistic resolutions? Why can't there be an extra mont^ in the calendar to remind aU pf us to mend a rift, to speak a word, to fiU^a void, to right a wrong, to heal a wound, to grant a wish, to make peace, to end a war?i Just one more month.

I talk a lot when 1 talk to myself. And I don't expect an answer. But this time there was an It'll never work." ^

I looked up and there in a chair across the ro<nn sat a tall, gaunt, elderly gentleman.

TIow'd you get in here? Who are you?" I demanded.

I'm Father Time," he replied.

He was <rf>viously an inqx)ster. 'This natty old gent in his gray-flannel suit with narrow lapels and

tapered slacks, Oxford loafers, white shirt, and sincere tie, was like no Father Time I ever saw.

"Father Time?" I asked. "Where's your long hair, your flowing robe, your long beard, and your sandals?"

"I gave up ail that," he laughed. "Your kids have given that image a bad name, imd I don't carry a scythe any more. It has become a symbol of violence."

"O.K., look. I'm pretty busy right now with these resolutions. I don't have miiich time." *

"Me, too," he said. "1 don't have much time, either."

"That's a laugh. I'd think you were w^ stocked with that commodity."

"You'd think so, wouldn't you ? But it's not so. I don't usually make house calls, but in passing I heard you'd like a little more time to heal a wound, to mend a rift, etc. It'll never workthat suggestion of yours, adding an extra month in the year to give you more time."

"Why not?" I asked. A month in which to ronember to do all the good things I so earnestly resdved last year to do this year. Just one extra month in which to remmnber."

"Forget it."

"IhoFs avail a good name for an extra month. Remember.' It rhymes October, November, December, Re-m^ber. It even scans."

"Scans, schams, it'll never happen. In the first place, ycm being human, an extra month would only give you that much more time to delay."

"But if I had an extra month, I prmnise faithfully that T. . ."

"No. Your record is against you. It's a noble idea, but itTl never work. And don't go spreading the idea

around. Somebody might take you up on it, and I'll be in big trouble."

"How would you be in trouble?"

"Because the 12 months are named for Janus, Februarius, Mars, Junius, Julius, etc. You dont know tiiat crowd the way I do. Every one of them is pretty touchy about wiyone fooling around with his particular month. 'That's the Establishment* I work for. I'm not a rebel. And I don't fight 'em. So lay off that extramonth foolishness. I don't want to lose my job.

"Lose your job? Aren't you *Time Immemorial'?"

"Oil, that's just one of those fancy titles. An my job consists of is getting a kid ready to show up for the new year."

"What kid?

"The little babythe spanking new, lovable, little kid you folks down here like to imagine the new year looks like at your New Year's Eve celebrations. Never thou^dit when I started this job I'd be in show bix. I've been making the rounds with the kid, showing him the ropes.

"Let me get this straight. Before the New Year starts, you show the boy the ropes?"

"That's right. It's tradition. I have to break him in. Whmi I deliver him. I'm through for the year, and then I start rehearsing another kid. I better be getting along. He's waiting in the next room."

"He is? Could I see him? I'd like to talk to him. Maybe he'd go for the month of Remember idea."

"Don't you dare mention it to him. He has enough to think about before he makes his ddi>ut. Hey, kid, come in here."

In toddled a chubby, pink-faced little boy dressed in a red ribbon on which was printed 1969r "Well, I said, "you're a healthy-looking New Year."

"Yes, said the old gent, "they all start out that way. But what happens to them after you people are through with them is something I don't lifco to think about.

"Well, time's a-wastin' and thats one habit I don't want this kid to get into. Come on, boy, we got a lot of things to do.

"Wait, I pleaded. "What about me and this long list of resolutions that I haven't had time to keep? If you wont give me the extra month. Father Time, how about standing still for a few extra days. You know, *Time stands still.'"

"That ain't ttie way I heard it. It's Tempus fugit.' Come on. Sonny, were late. Itll be no time at all be-_ fore midnight and Guy Lombardo.'^ "Lombardo? the kid wailed, "How about the Supremes? You promised."

"O.ICr O.K. On that night you'll meet all of 'em. Honestly, these kids these days, I just don't understand 'em at all

"Are you going to leave me stuck with more than 100 broken resolutions, Father Time?

"One hundred? You people down here kill me. ^

"Yes, I'll admit that we do kill a lot of time."

"You sure do. You don't need to kill time making 100 resolutions. Eleven will take care of everything quite nicely. ^

"What 11?"

"Just the 10 Commandments and the Golden Rule.

lUUSriATmM V SON WIMO

FamUy Weekly, December fP, ifPP

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QUIPS AND QUOTES

No Joking

BMMDieiit that straiiis our natrimonial ties M when my better half

Pttto down the bcMdc be U reading to'slap hla thighs And langfa and lan^ and iaof^.

AndO np the book, a loving wife.

To see what ean evoke

Snefa lordly mirth and readand fw my life ^nnot diseover the j<dte!

.. -Ceargie Siarbuek Galbraith

Officiating clergyman to the juat-married pair at hippie redding: **One of you may now kiss the bride.**

Stephanie von Eeae

That Uaually Cllnchoo It

Adked for a dangfaters hand.

Most fathers are smnewhat in donht Before diey have slopped to consider How often that hand has been out.

^--Rutk Chadwick

Wife looking up from her book: **It says here that the hiese make it an invariable rule to settle all their debts 8ore New Year's Day."

Husband, struggling with a pile of bills, waves check-x>k: "It says here the Chinese don't have Christmas le week before.

_^-Gertrude Olinghouee

The man Ufho inherited a valuable antique meehanieal-oy eoUeetion from hie wealthy great-unde now epende loet of hu time winding up his estate. Al Roberts

>-A couple of youngsters were having a loud quarrel, and nally one boy laid into the other with some choice epi* ets that drew the attention of an adult passer-by. VHien target of this abuse remained sullenly silent, the adult aid: "What's the matter, son? Are you afraid? Give it Ight badi: to him!

"How can I? asked the youngster sadly. "He's used p an the best words." ' Dan Bennett

FOBEfEB

Ovir Hd owr apR m htar Ihit Inbatto it (be dutt tf 98% of iM lwi( canctf emt. Recent ttediH skew thii one ert of eeeiy four tmoken it a petentiil ekiim ef tMt dnad diteasc. Yet, tebacee it the nett deadly peen deteieped by ear chrilizaiien. Aside from tanf cancer, cif-arettet are the cause of other extnmely tenons deatet.

Talmcoo HMhe oompond f M itmem, S d teteh m mr ifpef (q> ew fwiiag) wd 90 aw tone (pRbOBOoi). Kewy Uw draw oa a dfucUe,

or ^ aw ramad to at hrat 44 diiewat dMMab aad poiMM. 23 arana te raoit deadly aw: io&te, nddia, car-boUe add. inraaldeMt. dhalyiRira. acwte. ndBdte. kidte, ararak. fanrac add, rntw, bydwfne. aolpiwie, pyr-id. farted, hcnpywne. aralM ateinl. prradeadd. eoncte, awraoaia. raatera. cwboa anaank. pyiidiB. Qaile a taffiil af daadly poiaoa far jaat oaa paff af

la a laeeat aaraey condaeled by a kad-iai Araaiicaa Doder te iactdeaoa d oanaaiy diaaaaw (iatediaai, aapwiMe' torai, ale.) baa beaa teaad to ba 0%

8a. V yoB waat to atoy haaMby. yaate fat to alap aaabwf Bat. ba canfid! Oaat atop raadoaf aD at oMa Tbat cadd be dawMW.

Now. wbawa tea advka eaanaf fnab? Sarao diaaatta or pipa tohaeoa adaartiaar tiym towte te bed alabad aitoatiaS? QfcraaHMt!

The te ada af te AatoTabae Caaiar af Aaradca, aa aafaaiiatiiai da-aifaadaipanaBy tobalpyoBiidyaBtaalf

_____ 4- ----

m JfWP hBCBNI IB WiBCCNi

la flidar to rnafiaaati, ha hafRa to ad and ad and oat Una why n araay faraaar araaban pat aa oBsaaa aaite wd baara Id. StaHWf araaUil aB d aaa teabnatecaraaofi

WHAT DOCTORS SAYI

Dr. A. C Tteaienqrdyanpaodaet aaqifiaad araybody. I atopped araddaf toadaya andly. HfSk yoB aiaoeaab*

Da; I. T. **1 baw naad a awpb d yoor pndad... I waa bteraad d ito BSO-tiaa by a biate. Dr. C. tea waa, trdb-faly qiaakiBS ladw aoptkaL Bat ate hrariaf owl it. I da ad raate lay kmar arai ban aa daain wbatonwar to dart lida. Ite aarait to abaobdab ctoar. witeHt a ahadaw af a date, ml I tel itraydatyfaklyaaao.'

Dr. L C *ten tearay 23. US, I tmern arate I hara akaady |nb te te to aaaraal ai ray btorato ate pa-

afobaady-

So. fiaiBf op mektof. Ilf ywoalt ia d te ate rabdioB, M raiteetepi

Fomay Weekly December t9 1998 II

OKSnY LINKS JUST AROUND THE CORNER

1MI. ear qeriaan baa ahawB 6d a eatenHd" haavy malw ahradd ad atop raateii d aaaa. w tel wB airiaaiiy mkm" bra haidlb ate waB bm|.

Far yam yaar body baa baia aeeia-tond to ito aqte daily idab af toak iidiarnr lacb aa aicotiaa, tow, ate., ate by MW i to afQaitod to ted raladiaB. Cattef tobacto od oaaaaite wB raaatt ia aback to yoor ptiyaiakuiral. qatora aoooovMad raoib daqn by payckra diatoteaeia. Wteek aaaolto ia aa iatel-aan d te Ryoqateie aanoaa ayatora.

Tha digaativa ayatora baeoaon dta-lariied; te ondnl aonoM pydm ba-oorara opte yaa booorae **bad-torap-oaof'. yaa na't be baterad by braadb. apoaw. cUUna. de.. te bad HBa kritattoa wB Rate yaa |y df ib hnte

LMa booarara bl lor yaa ate array* bady aaoraal yoiL

^ Bat. teta ad al; it baa bon Bn tiwly piawa tet opyom wb attooapti to dap aaaokiff ky ibar wB powir ahoa, wiO adbr linila fraiim d Indalbra.

Hal. bar Aodd yaa atop maUag? BaB. ttto to dte te teS-Tabam Gabor d Aomia to fobr b toab yaa.

lat dip ml rate te oqm hdM to aaoaiaa toB iafcwiaaltoa oa a prapm | which wB bb to lid yrai d yaor aib to maho. YmI b aaraaad to hraa tet yaa os atop moktog viteb raw mra abl witeb atzatotof poor wB peaira; diar <rab tow bya te drain to aaoob wfflfamh.

iMt teb bow raaeh bntor yaa wB hd

Hato to te aqwttoan d aa aa RMbr aa aD hMT. MAUBKS CaBVAUKR "I M aob to I ftoa akach knl toft Bo M raaiteai d aB. I aM ebeoiotey dira-raotod ky a araadato d cbBOdtoo, aktoh Bra a gimtof rawatoa d paateiipaD aonaodad to nfatof aq aanaa. I atoppod araokrai taatoi yoaa aga (CWwBar aaatoteotol0)Ateitioato6otei brtBBoto doctotoa tet oqr matol a^iri-

IF YOU

STOP SMOKING YOU WILL;

Digest yout food better f Sleep better

Combat fatigue

Otminish the chance of cancer S Be m good humor

Keep your gDOd eyesight

Remain calm

t Ha^e ] good memory t Cet back your muscle tone

Drink less alcohol t Hae clean breath

S Grew old less quickly i Find I revival c* your virility t Sve money

)

l|.1IBm mna W BEHCIW NB MW IbB, * Itek . T. AIM alto te Cbtm da tepagbM AdKTtec b

Dr. P. C. I m koppy tet I da ad aaate oqr raeea. ddo d ooraai bdof dot to te oaa d year poadaet Al ray teab**

Dr. L D. *lb nadt ara npd. I flrak tet mybody tte atoba to atop moktof Mdaaa.**

fflraca Braepeaa toa iortda te pabtooto for doctora, wa caa oaly pahftdi teir

IBBCI.tetokliHteiW* mU.W-Srii

Gnara-UraidaGanMMi ArmadiFMea

1S2I 1417

Per dw hm Uufcia tow I Maa wMra twmr

JM uM Ito maim tob Ini

apad w raaeb. tel I ~ ab bi tod aD totooad to Bl - eodd aocqw tet graa-tog aaqitictora ate radtocoair totorad to abt hqipmd raraad ara. I ara akii agato to lab ob... to raraaator dtof llmirmir Araam ba 28.01 focawr oraakers bIpad fay te Aad-Tohaooo Orator, aa giwiiaa te teattoraar d aorae doctott. Wa bra cfaapaa tfab irdaaatoa iatea-ttoMBy. faecaara doctora kaoa te ham tet tobacco eaarak They an abto to MParaiato te landto d ov pcogim-

St(ip Snifikini; Thank' tn thi' rtf Bmik

Aiiti*Tobiim of Ameiki, DgA A^86-D

276 Pbrk Awnne South, New YoA City, 10010

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NAME

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Name

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Address

cjb

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WORLDS

Your Cowie Fovorifeit-

OREATEST THE

i 5

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

"Oi i

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29,1968

DAGWOOp, TOOTSie PHOKieO and SAfD MER& IS GOING TO TAKE US ALL OUT TO OINNEP TONIGHT

^ - i >

'SURE,! DO! DONT WORRV ME.THERE15 A JOB TO BE DONE, AND WITH THESE LITTLE PALS ^ OF MINE

^LLSPEAKTHE LANGUAGE THEY UNDERS1AND1

okav.wEll

GO OVER OUR PLAN LATER.

iVE car

BUSINESS WITH SAM.

LATER, AT THp STUDIO OF 1 K THANKS TO VOUR

SAM CATCHEM'S FRIEND.THE OLD WIGMAKBR. _

INFORMATION. WE LOCATED THE UNDERWORLD WIG-

MR.TRACV.HEB SUPPLYING A HIGHER-UP.

*i>ND THAT HICHER-UP IS Ifi^OOOINC

the market

WITH THOSE

WIOS

-*MADE FROM THE STOLOI HAIR.*^

'Ih

ALT IJISN EVS

Thm f^MANTGlS/f

By Lee Falk & Sv Barry

PIANA PALMER' OL/MPIC PIVER ANP EXPLORER BAS6EP THEM ALU- INCLUPING COUNT PETRO--

YOUR SNAPSHOTS ARE GREAT, DIANA'

--- EVIDENCE IN COURT ,

THE PEOPLE VasAINST THIS CROWP/

WONDEREP ^-------

WHERE COUNT PETRO

his oil.

Our Siorg ALETA KNEELS BESIDE KATWIN AS SHE LIES ON THE DECK SOBBING...... THEN SHE

.LOOKS UP AND FASTENS ANGR/ EYES ON HELGE. *NOfif SEE WHAT YOU HAVE OOHE/*

HELGE IS SURPRISED. 'WHAT HAVE 1 DONE?"

HP WPAklIV

ALETA GLARES AT HIM: *OH, YOU MEN* YOU ARE ALL SO PROUD OF WUR STRENGTH, YOUR FAME AS WARRIORS, THAT WHEN A WOUND UNFITS YOU FOR BATTLE YOU WISH TO DTE, BUT T WAS YOUR SKILL AS A NAVIGATOR WAT BROUGHT' FAME TO YOUR HOMELAND, HOT YOUR BATTLE-AXE.''

* HATW/N SAVED YOUR L/FE, NURSED YOU NIGHT AND CAY, BROUGHT YOU OUT OF THE SHADOWS WITHOUT YOUR HELR AND SERVED YOU TO THE V&TY ETfD OF HER STRENGTH, "

"BUT YOU WERE TOO FILLED WITH, SELF-SYMPATHY TO HOTICE. YOU SAID YOU WOmR RATHER D/ THAN UVE A CRIPPLE/ WELL, IN Y GRATITUDE TO KATWIN, GET WELL. THEN, /F YOU ST/LL WANT TO DTE, YOU HAVE MY PERMISSION TO JUMP OVERBOARD/" \

THEN, THE VERY PICTUI OF INDIGNATION, ALETA MARCHES TO HER CABIN AND, WITH A NOD OF HER HEAD, COMMANDS HER FAMILY TO FOLLOW HER. "NON LET US WATCH, " SHE SAYS WITH AN IMPISH GRIN.

THERE IS A LONG SILENCE. THEN, RISING UP ON HIS RIGHT ARM^ HELGE CALLS SOFTLY; "KATWlN,"

SHE COMES 70 HIM AND STANDS WFARILY.,' FOR THE RRST TIME SINCE HIS WOUNDING HE RAISES HIS VOICE: "OLAFj BRING THE LADY KATWtN A STOOL J"

FOR SOME MOUNTS HE GAZES INTO HER TIRED EYES. "WHY DID YOU DO THIS FOR ME?" HE ASKS.

BUT, BEING A WOMAN, SHE DOES NOT ANSWER. IF HE DOESN'T KNOW NOW, HE NEVER WILL.

NEXT wEEK-TKelPedUrli#$

n-Tf

iCtat rMw HwJ. tm.. I*U.

DOMT LET HER SWEET-TflLK YOU IHTO flNYTHIHG.CHIEFf ONCE SHE LATCHES OM TO YOUR SPREAD. SHELL SHOO ALL

thCfolks off their land right

HTA TNE POORHOUSE-'ORWRSE! ~1/

EVEN IF I DONT GET YOUR LAND SWEAR THAT ILL HAVE EVERY CREATURE IN TOWN OUT OF HIS HOME ON THE STREET BEFORE

NOW WHAT EVER PUT A FANTASTIC IDEA LIKE THAT INTO YOUR LITTLE HEAP, CHILD??

YOU CUD If

s _ - fe

1 MAY NOT GET THE AIRPORT, BUT AT LEAST ILL HAVE THE SATISFACTION OF KNOWING 1 WASNT BESTED BY A WRETCHED CHILD AND AN, UNWASHED savage!.

UGLYMCE GOT MOUTH SET TO MAKE HEAP VMAMPUM SELUHG land to FBLEFACE WHO WAHTUM BUILD AIRPORT FOR FLYING teepees! GOLDEN PAPOOSE GET IN WAY"<ZINGO!! SHE SQUASH LIKE ANT!

SHES GOT IT RIGGED SOS EVERY INCH O SPACE AROUND HERELL BE USED FOR THE AIRPORT! WHICH MEANS THE FOLKS IN TOWNLL HAVE TTRAVEL MILES T FIND ANOTHER HOME

UGLYFACE GOT UGLY TONGUE, BY GOLLY! AND UGLY MIND! SHE MEANUM WHAT SHE says!

THATS FOR SURE, chief! WELL, I GOTTA ADMIT'" THIS IS A TDUQH DECISION T! MAKE'

COHFESSION IS GOOD FOR THE SOUL, CHIEF! AND THERES A PRETTY PENNY TO BE MADE IF YOU SELL YOUR LAND TO me! MORE'"AH"'wampum, THAH YOU EVER DREAMED OF HAVING?!

AND THEY HAVENT GOT A BUCK T SPARE BETWEEN 'EM* SO HOWRE THEY GOING TFEED THEMSELVES ANTHEIR KIDS, CHIEF??

SAVE YOUR BREATH,

BARNEY GOOGLE amtL

Sy rmeo Assu^eic-^

by Tnoi*t Walker

OlALTSfeNEyis QSGSElaB j35SGvl! issfttnmimr

'W'T'iME ou'ffese buzzakp otcakribp away wio warr He wuz savin'.

(jDALT iSNE4<S

''^LOOK, 5TANLE>' SEE THE ^ HOLE IN THATOLP HOLUW TREE? lU BET AN OWL LIVES IN THERE]

' .

V a .'T-is

m. ..|j*.?

M.y^

THEyLL BE BACK SOON. THEVMUSTVE SONE FOR AVMMJC.fHYU Do It EvtRy Time

PbP P6MANPS WATSR MBALS amp IWfeM M&V6R T0CM6S IT-

ST 7H ONBTMe.lT'S nor 7H6 TABL, LiSTM To . H/M-

C7AoMJ to

CATHy

OLIMSER., /*0226teNN PR, WHirri, CAUP-.

BEST-PRESSEP-MAM PEPT.

F6l- VBySLlM AMP TRIM IM VUR n&W TUXPO THgM TM BUU3S

muit B6lM* ^MARie SENiBALPI,

Hgy/ WMAT PVA ,

WAMf AiETOPO-PBHVPRATg?

HER,PeAB^V(U VOU PUT My PURS, LASSS AMP CI6AR*

WTTH INl?ISNATtON, I INFORM VOO, GENERAlTi^ HAVE PROOF, INPISPUTABLE PROOf? THAT )PU HAVE BEEN Pk^N& IN THE RUINEC? W THE BAY A(SAIN|- IN PBFIANCE OF

5RRY ARRIVES IN TIME TO KWTNESS A CONFRDNWION BETWEEN <SENERAL HASP ANP THE REGIONAL PIRECTOR OF ANTKJUITIES ON SKTILY.

---xs--

LISTEN, MI P0PDU9]AH, HAH* THIB^ CIVILIAN/1 GOT A rmr imbecile of an

PERMIT FROM VDUR IM AMATEUR POES GOVERNMENT WHEN NOT EVEN REAP/

I FIRST CAME HERE.

^- r

THE PERMISSION STATES THAT All EXCAVATING ^ MUST BE PONE UNPER MY SUPERVISION.' I, AS A SOENTIST, AM RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL ARCHEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION IN THIGAREAj

WHAT PIP TOU TAKE FROM T BLAST THE SITE, EH?A RNE PIECEJ PALMA' YOU OF GREEK STATUARY KNOW BANGEP

PERHAPS THE HOARP ^ WELL I PON'TCARE OF A ROMAN m HI ABOUT YOUR BU5TEP MERCHANT...

you KNOW IW HA* A MERE FANTASY./ IlfllAT I'M T IMPOSSIBILITY^ OF MR \ WHICH THERE 16 NO

MERCHANT/mil

$0.1 VOU HAVE BROUGHTT NEGATIVE, MISTER IN ANOTHER GRAVE- / FALMA. THIS IS ROBBER TO ASSI?r IN ) CaONEL LEE OF NEFARIOUS LOOTINSi 1 THE AMERICAN

WASHINGTON SENT HIM HERE TO SERVE AS AlPE-PE-CAMP TO MY FATHER.

ah, NOW THAT IS UNRESTING, DEAR MISS THEODORA HASP.

I TRUST THAT COLONEL LEE WILL BE HIGHLY EFRCIENT IN CARRYING OUT His, AH, DUTY.'

r i -r'

if 1

V ^ "N

V if