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INSIDE READINO

88th Year

NO. 4

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING,. JANUARY 5, 1969

Page 2 Obitaaiies Page 3 ~ 19 aews UghOgblf in Pitt

Page 22 The Worry Cliiiie

Hixon

4 Sections 60 Pages

Price 15 Cents

Three Top Aidei

ior State Dept.

il'Pli-Pres. he .said. Nixon added that die C . RiPhar-i M. Ni.son iength of Bunkers stay would

Sat laay named tirea tup aides be determined later.

to Secretary of State-designate Wiiam P. Rogrrs. and an-

In a news conference at his^ Pierre Hotel headquarters/.Nix-!

nounced that EllsM orth FunKerion said he chose the three State M'cn Ci be asKed to stay on as I Department aides, including ambassador to South Vietnam. | Richardson and Jcrfinson at the iNixon appointed Elliot .L.j second and third rank under Richardson, Massachusetts at-Rogers, on the advice of hisi, torney general, as under secretar\'-designat !

SCTc!ai7 of state: U. Alexis, i completely share hi* Johnson ambassa^.or to Japan,' evaluation of each ot these as under secretary foe political' men,- NLxon said, affairs; and Rich.rd F. Peder-, The president-elect said he son dejHity U.S. representative!would revive the State Depart-to the United Nations Security, ments policy planning Iward Council as State Department. which he described as a

: moribund organization at The president-elect said John-i present. It was expected that ton would return shortly to Pedersen, as State Department Japan where he would close out I counselor, would act as liaison ms ambacsadorial duties and between the long range planning Ai return to the United States body and the new secretary of bv way of South Vietnam. In state

the appoint

Ni ?"ai?. I menu before flying to Waihing-

W fpit a* fhic - ton where he paid a surprise

fel at th^is^time that a ^isit at a birthday party for

chaire t). mbassador <in Vietnam) would not be wise,

How' Much?

WASHINGTON (UPI) De-mocratic congressional leaders, agreed that GOP President-elect Richard M. >Hxoo will get a hefty pay increase, are now trying to decide how mnch.

iThe president is now paid $190,000 a year, plus expenses, and a special commission has recommended doubled. Some

birthday party for Senate Republican Leader Everett McKinley Dirksen at Dirk-sen's home in suburban Lees-, burg, Va. The Illinois senator -was 73 Saturday,

Accompanied by his wife, Pat,

! and Rogers and his wife, Nixon I flew to Dulles International Airport near Washington and | then drove the 15 miles to Dirksens home, where high- ^ ranking Democrats and Republi-! cans had gathered to pay tribute to the Senate leader Nixon told newsmen birthday

Optimistic On Secret Talks

Accord Seen Over

Parley

**'e"iangtabte.|Uon of soang arrangement. -AKls (UH)me United Conference source* said Am- which would make it clear ilie States and North Vietnam willibassador Cyrus R. Vance, the! Viet Cong Is not an equal of^n * new round secret! No. 2 American negotiator and' partner, talks Monday and a final!his Hanoi opposite Col. Ha Van Under a South Vietname-,* a^eement to begin expanded ^ Lau, would get together Monday plan placed before American Vietaam Peace negoatons in a new effort to reach a final negoators a few davs ago, ^y be reached next week, compromise. the would be a three-tt;

conference sources said Satur- Only minor differences appear negotiation providing for-

to separate the allied and' -Talks in Saigon between the

"a'iSohth Vietnamese regime and

munist Md American diploma-'agreement on the shape of thelthe NLF political issues.

tog\r^ul7Mut*s'oon. to AmJriW"aTd tee'trT a"!;;

o .u.

will rSr to drop all other main -Talks in Hanoi or aboard a

TnmmiS n ^1 & ^igh pr^dural demands if the ship moored off the 17th parellel

Communist negotiati' said. He | Allies agree to meet at a round between North and South ^Slated North Vietnam imd ^ thus eliminating the: Vietnam regailg their fS

m- Front protracted quarrel over Allied relations.

J , K ^ a two-sided confer-j Under the Saigon scheme the

Cong, have shown readiness to ence and Communist demands:Viet Cong would not bt compromise over the procedural for a meeting of four equal admitted to the military talks in issues arising Jrom South'partners. 'Paris and thp nhinfhnm

opposition The Saigon delegation again: Hanoi-based talks on relatonf to seahng the NLF as an equal demanded Saturday the adop-i between the North and South.

PUEBLO PURPLE HEART - Commander Lloyd Bucher, skipper of the USS Pueblo, recieves Purple Heart Medal from Rear

Admiral Horace Warden, commandant of of U. S. Naval Hospital. (AP WirephotoO

Purple Hearts Pinned On Bucher And Nine Of Crew

GOP Senate Leaders Join Demos In Effort To Kill Maverick Vote

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Senate Republican leaders joined Dem-

pay experts have xt- u u ^ - ----o

aealing this down possibly by on have been friends for two j Pueblo were awarded Purple men of the intelligencs ship

SO per cBt, but House Speak- ! j , Hearts Saturday by a Navy looked on proudly as the medals

er John W. McCormack said The President-elect planned to, admiral for wounds suffered! were pinned on the chests of

Friday the Presidents salary rturn to New York later in the

Balboa Naval Hospital.

Rear Adm. iferace D. War-

tial elector who cast his Electoral College ballot, for George

empowering Congress to reject any electors vote which it finds was not regularly given. They dont have a constitu-tioal leg to stand on, Ervin said Saturday. He said the Constitution requires Congress to

ought to be $150,000.

A Neighbor Wishes Her Son Dead

than ievenmg.

, Richardson, 48, was assistant secretary of health, education and welfare under President Eisenhower. Nixon said the Boston native will be the full deputy and close c(mfldante df the secretary of state. He will also carry a major responsibility on behalf of the secretary! and myself ki giving foreign; policy guidance to other depart- i NEW PORT RICHEY, Fla. ments o the government (PI)Mrs. Willa Jean Crittenden wont find it easy to continue Uving on Floramar PQyyglj

den, commander of the Balboa {hospital where the men have ; undergoing debriefing and reha-I bilitation since their release from 11 months in a North Korean prison, called Bucher to step forward and then said:

C. Wallace, ignoring Richard count the Electoral CoUege vote

\M . WI.___1 j 1 . ^ -

M. Nixoni state.

plurality in his land declare the wimers nothing else.

Carolina tally-12 for Nixon, t one for Wallace.

A Muskie aide said the 1877 law will then require Russell to send the Senate to its own chamber and direct both Hous-M to separately debate Bailey* ballot for no more than two hours.

Senators will then troop back

***" chamber ano i

1 . ^ ";nized that an elector has inda-of the nati(Mis 535 electors tOjpendence, Elrvin said.

sume the joint session.

If both bouses agree on a mo-

strav out of lini and his dpfor. li j7'" wui nouses agree on a motion cannot alter Niirnnc IP^oposal would Switch

^ cannot alter Nixons vie-, when the United States was Baileys vote to Nixon, another

Street, kno^dng one of her neighlx>rs wishes her s( were dead.

Mrs. Crittenden returned home Thursday from a visit with her son in the hospital where his left leg had just been amputated from a Christmas auto accident. She found a note.

Sad he survived, for eventually hes going to kill an innocent with his damn fool driving, read the unsigned note, written above a newspaper picture of her sons wrecked

car, ..............

Mrs. Crittenden, a widow.

'Seilouf On Seating Vote

House would simply delete it from the tabulationMuskie and OHara ^3ve foreclosed

Monday, for the firstj future electoral vote switching.

^ a member will rise when If either house upholds Baileys -jnate i^esident pro tempore vote, it will remain in the Wal-

Two busloads of Marines traveled from Cherry,Point Fri- boarded on thei tablish a precedent and serve* tte Nwth

day to Washington, N; C.to donate blood at the nerst blood- ^- notice that Congress will not ^

^ Bucher amilcH I let ictors vote for anyone ex-

As ^ military is wont, the mercy mission was given a said softly Thank vou Admb presidential candidate,

name: Operation Shortfuse, so named because of the need- *1 . Pumte 21'i.r# - 8t the most popular votes

ed quick response to the call for blood. ^" ' in their respective^tes.

McDevitt, M official wjth tte Red Cross, said ' Then each of the other men ^ objective, Muskie said, is

have been sf always

the bloodmobUe quota at Washington could not havebeen stepn^ *forwwd*^to insure against...a crisis in

reached without the aid of the Marines. You can always de- - Srfi le future along the lines

TheRr^'!,id ^ylS^plu, blood collected i

pend on the Marines, she said.

NEW YORK (UPI)Harlem I Marines would be sent from Norfolk, Va., to the cities in the '

Advisory Group Slated For (K)P Legislators

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) -Republican legislators will be depending a great deal on an

ifolshouser said the group, which held its organizational session here Saturday, would

remembered the pledge her son, Thomas J. Crittenden, 18, had made entering tiie operjiting room.

being reseated in the Congress i bution. was a GOP-**sellouts to|. ;

Southern Democratic congress-

SnfiwirsiarN^o^ i^^ ^ BCISCS

<Hodces has been hri tn hf' Republican leader Ev- ____

home town. I*** erett M. Dirksen said he would! science professor at the Univer-

advisory group to help them i not attempt to take the placn with legislaUve research. of the legislative research com-' Dr. Deil S. Wright, political missiqo.

The commission, which con-

Bucher left the

courtvardf^*'^l.*!''* ''' Carolina, was sists of 12 membera of the gen-

courtyard ^ estabUsh a precedent. Sen. , named Saturday to bead the eral assembly, does not havr

On Saigon Outskirts

iy Repbte lSbire.

ceremony. He had no comment ^OP lead- er data on what other states Wriahf. who was m*

!for newsmen. and of a task force advisory group

The Puohio sirinn-r resolutioH, which appeared make recommendations. . j e. ^

me Pueblo skipper has , certain to disrupt the normally

-IA.CTW1UI lu uu>i u}/i uic iiormaiiy State GOP chairman

nH Tf i*"* Housi^ Holshou*er o Boon*

and has remained

tire-squealing, showoff driving. Sad he survived, for eventually hes going to kill an innocent with his damn fool driving. Nuff sai-^, lAicky it was just him and no^ a car full of innocents or a Floramar child.

gunboats Teamed up with U.S., arrived In San infantrymen and helicopter gun- Christmas eve. ships to smash aViet Cong Bucher and other

crew

throughout the state who hava

c T cx rvxT ^ ..... ^pressed interest in the prb-

^n. Sam J. E>vin, D-N. C., areas of education, health and gram, said he would side with Bailey; welfare, roads, insurance and Wric

waves of explosions ratUed i force in the Mekong Delta, but embers will appear before a'and OMx^tee 'Sii.kL ""1 * "'''e<< Chaiiel

windows and door, in the heart the Communista battered anoth-court of Inquiry here within the XhTLtd Ji, 1^ l^w dSLti^'',Sa^t^ *

mocrat told a news conference that the R^ublican leadership felt the only way their party, in the minority in both houses of I know now what I want to ^Sress, could increase their do with my life, the football' would be to revive the

and track star had told Mrs.|boly alliance with Souther-'' SAIGON (UPI) American Crittenden. I want to go into! t bombers earlv Sundnv

medicine, and when I get out of! It was a complete sellout byi wasted^erConr^sitiortJ the hospitaL thats wl I am the Republicans, Powell said. o s. t sSgiSZtX rSinI going to work towards, At the same time, the

The carefully printed note in preacher-politician again said a blank area above the picture I would consult his lawyers

was brief. ibefore making a final dacisioi *i___;-u* * * hm*iu wi^civa wmun win tutes

fames hhpp%aTtterS^ X' f7oilbl. "'f Wat GameS Set ivXTdie

menace to us and be keeping ^ yjst barely two blew^a^l^age m BRAGG. N. C. (AP) - He said the ducators would

US awake nighte with his crazy, , 4mifnitca apart, resounded into The U.S. land, water and air I GROUNDBREAKING thousand paratroopers and ller ^ ^pubUcan legislators

downtown Saigon. attacks at both ends of Southi 1 Green Beret troops from Ft research ihat would not other-

The big bombers were attack-,: Vietnam Friday were aimed at f-lP * ^ available to them,

ing Communist positions that disrupting possible (tommunist ^ ^ Kenlv Tuesday war games m Puerto Rico on

o J - Pseda^tlFeat to Saigon, it was plans for military buildups

don Saturday and forced incom- reported. Each of the planes is between now and the Vietna-mg nighte to divert to ail far as capable of carrying upwards of mese Tet-or Lunar New Year Frankfurt. 160.(X)0 pounds of bombs. I holidaystarting Feb. 17.

Wrighf, who was a member

on intergovernmental fiscal re-Jim lations for president-elect Rich-

hk'c r - - J **'rr7 u* }WII said theiard Nixon, said there are ores-

r -*!e^^ite"r*r,i:'r fr^hurir

Ulego on,announced. .sistenp. in the five general

AIRPORT riiOSED

LONDON (UPI) - Fog closed Heathrow Airport outside Lon-

of Michigan, where he received his doctorate.

"The group will make a con- ^ .... . structive effort to strengthen '

persons in institutions of higher the two party system in North learning, Holshouser said. .Carolina," Wright said

Several members of the group corresponded informally during the past several weeks, Holshouser said.

to speak at groundbreaking cer Wednesday, emonies for the Overton Corp., Jet fighters

an Industry which he helped to recruit while campaigning for governor.

from Sevmour Johnson Air Force Base near Gold.sboro will be among unite jHToviding air support.

Jodcufiu fiswuiinq.

Slight Cold Spoils

Gov.

Bob!closed Saturd^..

Sco ( was hampered^ somewhat I ^ .

^ ' Later Scott issued a state-

Scotts First Day

"THE UN-PEOPLE", and there may be about 30 of them, disappeared behind the bamboo curtain of Red China. Read about them on page 7.

on his first fuU day in office Sat-!^^n . la* J

urday by whal was described as

^i^ially the children. he add-j ^t^ city. Hie people of North knew more about it than did heniv

- ' CM*nlinA h.nvtf ifaIv ctU/An ... ^ f *

impressive

' a slight head cold.

Scott had planned to put in a. full day of w<xt at hte office but did not arrive until around 11 a.m. He found several of his aides, Ben Roney, David Murray and C. T. West already at work. State offices n(H*mal^ are

wife and children express our'ceremony was truly one of the ** governor."

deep appreciation to the many people throughout North Carolina who came to Raleigh to Aare with ua my Inaugural cer^ emonies.

The inaugural ball was a beautiful and gala event, thoroughly enjoyed by all of us, es-

.The Scotte turned ui late after the day conferring with the

MISS OLA S ROSS, has worked in the registrar s office for 44 years (begmning.hr career when the university was ECTTS). Her story is told on page 8. '_

greatest moments in our lives.: Scotte were Fridays busy round of inau-! mansion housekeewr

The program and parade were aro^d 6:46 a.m. by gural activities that ended with The family planned to drive

"Our family now look forward I' &7saTdiih^^children had ex- *>'lte Scott is (ovemc'c.

MONEY NEEDED A study of urban problems confirms what everyone has known for a long time; all of the cities need dollars, and ots of them. Page 12,

well executed. We are grateful to the thousands who came to the reception on the first night in our new home . . .'

THE LITTLEST LEATHERNECK at a military school is battling the language barrier But the youngster has one thing going for him: a burning desire. Page 21.

t.fo^ryear.rid.inourip.o^^'tee'aZa'.]y wite^orte^ol^ ^

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Clatsitied ....... 22-23

Crossword.........22

Editorials

I>^S'ness .......... 20 Opinion

Taylor .

Mr. WlUie (Mann) TayJor of the Chicod Ctomjunity <^d Tuesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a Iwief illness.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at St. James F.W.B. Church in Fountain with the Rev. Barrett officating. Burial will follow in the Barrett

Cemetery. ----

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Addie E. Taylor of tiie home; three daughters, Mrs. Helen R. Edwards and Mrs. Doris Edwards, both of Rt. 1 Greenville; five sons, Willie Taylor Jr., and Paul Taylor of N.J., James A. Taylor of Smith-field, Va., Eddie L. Taylor of Norfolk, Va., and Henry Taylor of New Haven, Conn., 26 grandchildren, three great grandchll-dren; one sister, Mrs. Mary D.

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Wlnterville Mayor Walter Dail (second from ^right) was Installed as president of the Wlnterville Kiwanis Chib daring the clubs Installation and Ladies Night Program Thursday night. Pictured with Dail la Randolph Harris (left), outgoing president; lieutenant governor of District Seven S. Prior Hunt (second from left); and T. S. Wom-

ble, vice president Jarvis Allen was elected secretary-treasurer of the club. Dail, who received an eight year perfect attendance pin, Thursday night, served on the Wlnterville Board of Aldermen for 12 years before being elected mayor In 1960. a position he has held for the past eight years.

Speaker Jan. 23

Anriouhced For DS Banquet

Knight of Rt 1, Fountain; one brother, Noah Parker of Farm-ville.

The body will be on view at Hemby Memorial Chapel in Fountain from 4 p.m. Saturday until 1 hour prior of the funeral on Sunday.

The family will receive friends

Seven Pines with the Rev. W.^ Harris officiating. Burial will; follow in the King Cemetery near the church.

He is survived by his wife. Mirs. Dorothy (Battle of the home) one daughter, Mrs. VirginiaGreen of Philadelphia, Pa., two brothers, Johnny Floyd Battle of Washington, D.C.,and Lest^f Battle^ of Farmville; one aunt, Mrs. Rosa Staton of Farmville. - . ^ _

The body will be oh view at the Hemby Memoril Chapei in Fountain fronv 4- p." m. Saturday until one hour prior of the funeral on Sunday.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. until 9 pm. Saturday nighi at the funeral chapel.

Ayen

Mrs. Nellie Williams Ayers, 60, died in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro Frl d a y morning at 10:30. Funeral ser< vices will be conducted at Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church at Mayos Crossroads Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by the pastor, the Rev. W. L. Bul-

from 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. P^tor, the Rev. W. L. Bul-Saturday nigfat at the funeral I will be in the Bethel

chapeL

Jackson RALEIGH-Mr. J. Lll Jackson, 84, died Friday afternoon after a lingering illness. Funeral services be held in Raleigh Monday at 11 a. m. at the Brown-Winn Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow In the

Joe Qark, Chairman of thisi The distinguished service form at any one of these banks * ----* -

years ^ Greenville Jaycee Dis-| award recipient is selected from or by seeing a member of the Cemetery

***** j \Jfmm

tinguished Service Award and a group of nominees by a panel Bosses Night announced today of five judges. The person re-that Albert A. Long, Jr. will be ceiving the award, for distin-

the featured speaker for the guished service to the commu-,. ......xiidueu

banquet which is to be held at nity, must be 21 years old and'to Joseph 0. Clark, 233 Church-the Graenville Moose Lodge, j not have reached his 36th birth-hill Drive, Greenville Thursday, January 23rd. iday. He must have evidence of Carolina.

Long, from Durham, North leadership ability and personal In addition to the presentation Carolina and recipient last year orjbusiness progress. |of the D.S.A. award, the Jay

Greenville Jaycees. | Jackson, a native of

All nominations must be'^^ County, was a former returned in by midnight January ^ Wlnterville but had

8, 1%9; and should be mailed ^^t 40 years in Ra

leigh. He was one of the founders of the Pitt County Historical Associati(Mi. "

Surviving are his daughter,

and three sons, J. Lil Jr. of

guished Service Award, has

come known as an outstanding young men in the Greenville

of the Durham Jaycees Distin- This years award Will be the>ees use 'this' occasion to have Chicago, W. J. of San Francis-

s be- 23rd presentation to outstanding their bosses and business as-ico and Alden of Alexandria, Va.

speaker throughout the State, area by the local club. The D.-In the last two years he has S.A. award last year was pre-

sociates as guests to acknow-

Cemetery. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Ayers, daughter of the late John L. and Lue Braxton Williams, was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Edgecombe countv in the Coakley Community for the past twenty- five years. A registered nurse, she received nurses training in the Roanoke Rapids Hospital School of Nursing and was employed at the Bethel Clinic. She was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, the American Association of Nurses and tlie North Carolina Nurses Association.

Surviving are two' sisters; Mrs. W. W. Prescott of the home and Mrs. Vernon Hardy of Virginia Beach, Va.; three brothers: Clyde W. and Braxton Williams of the home and

ledge their support and interest' Anderson-

.-V T.c, in the Jaycee organization and BURLINGTON Mrs. Letha w;

Efhjken to over one hundred high sMted to Joseph 0. Clark and to impress upon them the value' Smith Anderson, 71, died yes-jw i Run wnno^c school assembly programs and the 1966 award was presented,of the leadership training that terday at 2:30 p.m. after five Wq- nd i nf niLfc

numerous sport banquets and to C. Eugene Prescott, |the organiation offers to the'years of failing health and twohem ^

commencement exercises. He is Nomination forms have been young merroF^reenville.

on the National Advisory Coun- mailed to all of the civic clubs, cil of the Fellowship of Christ-book clubs, churches, and mem-lan Athletes (FCA). Long grad-;bers of the Chamber of Chm-uated.from UNC in 1955 where merce in addition to been placed b'e,was the second and last per-1 in the Planters Bank, State son, in UNC history to win let-Bank, and Wachovia Bank. Any-ters in football, baseball, has-lone wishing to nominate a per-ketball, and track. son may do so by picking up a

Claims Food Today Being Overcooked

By NOEL HUGHES

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - A leading British nutriticMiist says the world is suffering from what he called a kingsized hangover because everyone is boiling

away_ the essential ________

from vegetables.

^'I>r; Geoffrey Taylor says, a .Tetired army doctor and former professor of medicine in Lahore, Pakistan, has persuaded a British government department to investigate his claims.

After carrying out tests on German steelworkers ,in Dues-s^ldorf and discussions with nutritional experts in the United States, Austria, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Israel, Taylor is convinced the problem is worldwide;

There are general signs of mental and physical fatigue and

^18 Million For Charlotte Plans

slackness am<xig all age groups, he said. Prime offenders in this overcooked age are the canteens of offices, factories, hospitals, schools and universities.

It is quite possible that some , examination failures are caused vitamins through students being short of vitamins and suffering mental fatigue.^

Taylor said his investigations Indicated that more than 2 million old people in Britain are suffering from vitamin deficiency. .f

He claimed evidence indicaies a possible link between vitamin deficiency and illnesses such as peptic ulcers and heart disease. Early symptoms of vitamin deficiency, apart from the fatigue, include discomfort in the mouth, soreness of the tongue, and small scaly patches on the skin. His cure for that hangover?' Fresh vegetables should never Hboiledfbr-flaiore than 10 minutes and then should be eaten immediately.*

CHARI/HTE, N.C.^^iAP) -Xharlotte has been given an additional $18 million by the federal government to finance the first year of a Model Cities neighborhood program.,.

The government had already pledged $3.2 million to the project, making a total allocation of more than $21 million.

About $10 million will be spent on neighborhood development and public housing. Another $5.7

days of critical Illness. Fun-leral arrangements are incom-' plete.

Surviving are flve daughters, Mrs. Estell Baker of Graham, Mrs. Ruby Porter and Mrs. Ma-

Chapman Rev. Claud diapman 1208 W. 5th Street died In Pitt Memorial

_______________ Hospital Monday evening. Fun-

ry Shoe of the home, Mrs. Lou-: eral services will be Monday at

ise Little of Lexington Park. 2:00 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB

Rep. Fountain's Brother Dies

TARBOR, N. C. (AP) -R. M. Fountain, chairman ot the'

l'oTBuS7ajMrs.Aftm

STl TF^n^in ?n r of Farmville; 14 grandchll-

' greatgrandchll-

Ede"'Ge'rar:y;!sistirrto:Avia-oi'ai;:

Hospital several days ago m\h \ - ^ Burlington.

His condition

Md. and Mrs. Lawrencie Jackson of Greenville; one son, Raymond Anderson of Norfolk, Va.;

Church. Rev. W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Arleene Chapman of the home, 1 son, Mr. Joseph Cliapman of Brooklyn, N. Y., 1 stepson, Mr. George W. Brown of Brooklyn,

Audrey Hepburn Said Engaged

ROME (AP) The newspaper Momento Sera has reported friends of Rome psychiatry professor Andrea Doth say he is engaged to marry film star Audrey Hepburn. .

TTie newspaper, which is generally well-informed

pneumonia. His condition became critical Friday. His brother flew home from Washington to be with him.

Fountain, former president of the North Carolina Association of Countj Commissioners and once a member of the Tarboro Town Council, was an insurance and real estate man.

Funeral services are scheduled at 3 p.m. Sunday in Howard Memorial Church in Tarboro, with burial in Greenwood cemetery. '

Survivors, in addition to his brother, include his widow, the former Lucille Turner; another brother, V. E. Fountain Sr., of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs. Irma Prentiss of Atlanta and Miss Mabel Fountain of Tarboro; and two sons, Theodore Fountain of Atlanta and R. M. Fountain Jr. of Tarboro.

man of Ayden, N. C., ten grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Battle The body will remain at Flan-

FARMVILLEJFuneral servi- agan & Parker Funeral Home oes for Mr. Jim Battle Jr., of until funeral hour.

108 W. Cotton St., who died

Tuesday morning in the Veteran Hospital in Diirham will be held, Sunday at 1 p.m. at

St. Peter Disciple Church at al Geographic.

About 1,800 thunderstorms rage around the world at any given moment, says the..Nation-

Goren bn BRIDGE

Wlnterville School Menu

Lunchroom menus nnnnunr-ed for the coming week at Win-terville High School are as follow:

Monday steak with gravy, cheese fingers, rice, string beans, orange juice, hot rolls, milk; '

Tuesday - ham, turnip greens, sliced beets, candied yams, corn,bread, milk;

Wednesday. beef vegetable soup, cheese, peanut butter and

ai.u txuuuT. iiuu.->iiig. rtiiuuier v v V'r~ soup, cneese. peanut butter and

million will be earmarked ^he film industry, ,jey sandwich, cake squares,

improving existing public hous- Hepburn met Dotti on ..

Ing and constructing housing for Mediterranean cruise last Thursday -i- fried chicken :th elderly. summer. , -

"Charlotte hopes to regenerate Dotti was not available for a large^-&fa near downtown comment, through the Model Cities pro- ^^s Hepburn was recently divorced from actor Mel Ferrer.

gram.

Extra Time For Panda Romance

LONDON (AP) - The hoped-for romance between the Moscow zoos giant male panda bear, An-An; and the London ioos female, Chi-Chl, has been given more time to develop.

The object is another giant panda.

An-An has been in Ixindon for six months and was to have returned home last November, Then his stay was extenled un-tH the end of December. On Friday Moscow zoo officials decid-^6d Chi-Chi should have company lt another month.

mashed potatoes, garden peas,' fruit, hot rolls, milk; 1

Friday hot dogs in bun with chili, pinto beans, buttered pota-' toes, slaw, milk. i

BY CHARLES H. GOREN ! 1M ky nt cmcmi thimi WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q.. 1Neither vulnertble, aa South you hold:

442 ^AU9 OKJlOISdMTe Tlie bidding ^ proceeded: South West ^ North East Pase Pass -17 24

What do you bid now?

. Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4l4 -S2QB 441 OtK.102 4KJ81 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass Pass 19 pus

. What do you bid now?

Q; 1-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQJ964 (;?A1082 0K74 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 14 Pass INT

Pass 24 Pass 34

Pass r

Whai do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

494 OKQ983 4QJ987S The bidding has proceeded: Nortlij, East South

14 ZV ?

What do you bid?

Q. SAs South; VulnifttSfc* you hold: ,

4X^AKQ10t Q8T3 4Q881S The bidding has jnrciceeded: North East South West

10 Pass 1 Kp Pus

2 NT Pus 3 4 pus

3 4 Pass 4 4 Past

f 4 Dble. 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A8 ^JS OQJ76 4AK108I -.^he bidding has proceeded: . West North Eut 8oatfa<

Pass Pass Pass 14

Pass ,2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. >7Neither vulnerable, as South you bold:

46 <;?AJ10 OAKQSeS 4AQS The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North ast

10 Pass 14 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South y<Mi hold:

463 ^987653 01084 4AQ The bidding has proceed: North Kut South 14 2<;? * ?

What do you bid?

Look for onstoert Monday!

^ '

Professional Association

Dr. Leslie B. Morton

announces the association of ^

Dr. William A. AAooo'y _

In the practice of Family Medicine- * with him* as of January 2, 1969

Dr. Moody's.previous patients may see him at this new address 525 Evans Street.

Greenville, North Carolina

sro^S

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

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OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 8 PAl

SUNDAY 0LY

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limit 12 CARTONS SAVE MONEY, RETURN THE EMPTIES.

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14*" 53i

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Listerine

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Lotion

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LOVING CARE HAIR

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Th Datly Rflcfor, 0nvtH, N. C.-~5unday, January 5, 19693The Great Ice Storm Dominated 1968 Stories

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reft-ctor Staff Writer

The year 1968 was many -thin;'s to many people. It was good for s6me and not so good for others.

Ihe news of both Greenville and Pitt County for 19^ was dominated by the great ice storm, school and other construction, politics, and a string of highway deaths that tied the county record set a I. dofcade ago.

/ People are still talking about the ice that came in the form of sleet and freezing rain Jan. 10. Officials es- timated that several million dollars in damage resulted from the storm that left many Pitt residents without electric power for five days and longer.

The heavy ipe broke power and telephone lines by its heer weight and by sending ice-laden tree limbs crashing into utility lines.

Greenville alone collected $81,595 from the Civil Defense Agency for making emergency repairs caused by th e storm.

In Greenville, construction was begun on a new junior high school and the Greenville Board of Education autho-Cv rized construction of a new elementary schol.

Work on the E. B. Aycock Junior High School, a $17 mil-1 lion project designed to accomodate 1,200 students, was begun on a site on the Red Banks Road in February. Seven months later, in Seplem-ber, the board of education authorized construction pf a new elementary school to be located on a site near Cedar Lane and Golden Road.- Cost of that project was estimated at $757,000.

Consolidated high sch o o 1 s for Pitt County came a step closer to reality as two sites were purchased and the county board of education selected two other sites for acquisition.

Bids were taken in Decern ber for one of the high school projects, the North Tar River project on N. C. 11 about seven miles north of Greenville, but the year ended with school officials, architects and contractors trying to aegofi-ate for a lower figure than the $1.6 million low construction bids.

Included in other construction which got underway dur- ing 1968 was a 12,500 square feet, costing $297,554, addition to Sheppard Memorial Library which begain in Feb-- ruary, and construction on the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop a project to provide a 12,000 square feet facility to train handicapped persons ~ in various occupational skills. The building will cost $266,-129.

Work also was started on an addition to Pitt Technical Institute that will add a 29,000 square feet classroom biiild-* ing at a cost of $644,000.

Two major construction projects were formally dedicated during the year. Minges Coliseum at East Carolina University was dedicated in January after construction was completed in 1967, and a 10,- 000 seat addition to Ficklen Memorial Stadium at ECU was dedicated in September.

J-0.cfin!tast..tpJhe ^rectipn

new buildings was the demolition of Austin building, one of ' the original structures on the ECU campus, to make room for a future multi-story residence hall for women.

Highway Construction Highway construction in the county increased during the year, with projects su'h as the four - laning of North Greene Street, the Grifton bypass project, and the dual-ianing of U. S. 264 by-pass frim N. C. 11 to Elm Street.

Bids were also a cepted for imnroving N. C. 11 by four-laning the highway from the

Grifton by-pass to the N.C. 11-U.S. 264 intersectimi at Greenville.

Highways also figured In the news of the county in a different way during 1968. _ Twenty - eight persons died in traffic mishaps in Pitt County during the year tying a record set more than a decade ago and far above the eight deaths that occurred on streets and highways in the county in 1967.

Other deaths, too, were in the rwws during the year.

Miss Mary Greene, well known ECU English professor, died in an early morning fire that swept her home Jan. 29. An Abbeyville, S. C., native, Miss Greene had taught at the university since 1928 and was scheduled to ret i r e June 30. One of the new 10-story womens residence halls at the university was named in her honor and will be dedicated in ceremonies later this month.

Another well - known Greenville resident. Dr. K. B. Pace who practiced medicine in Greenville fw 52 years, died Aug. 20.

Dr. Pace, from Maxton, was 80 and was honored by the Ameri^ Medical Assiciation in 1954 by being named General Practitioner of the Year. Another death which stunned the county was that o political-hopeful James Harvey Ward Jr. in September.

Ward, the Democratic nominee for one of the countys seats in the North Carol i n a General Assembly and a teacher, took his own life six weeks before the November general election.

Greenville attorney and former superior court judge of the Third (formally the fifth) Judicial District Albion Dunn died Oct. 14. He was also a leader in the North Carolina Bar Association.

Named by the Pitt County Democratic Executive Com-mitee as the partys nominee taking Wards place, candidate David E. Reid was elected to the House of Representatives over Republican candidate Frank Steinbeck as was Horton Rountree who was unopposed for House seat number two.

Other Democratic candidates were victorious too> except in the countys presidential voting. Local votes moved from their traditional Democratic party allegiance and named American Independent Party "candidate George C. Wallace for their choice, although across the state, Republican Richard Nixon was victorious.

It was also the time that four judges were elected to posts in the new Distr i c t Court system that replaced the system of inferior courts in December. J.W.H. Roberts, Charles H. Whedbee and Robert D. Wheeler, all of Pitt County, and Herbert Phillips of Cartaret County were named to the bench in the district that includes Pitt, Craven, Pamlico and Cartaret counties.

Central Fire System The year 1968 was also the year that a central fire alarm system was placel in operation, enabling persons anywhere in the county to report fires .to pne cen.tr,^l pffice^sq, trucks of the 16 differWt volunteer departments could be dispatched by way of radioactivated alarms at the various. departments.

It was also the year that the Pitt ambulance serv i c e was set up at Bitt Memorial Hospital with the cost of the public service being und e r-written by the County Commissioners.

The service was forced upon the county when private funeral homes found it neces-.sary to curtail their operations because state and federal laws made their opera

tion too costly.

The Shore Drive Project neared completion during tlie year with the construction of a retaining wall, an esplanade along the south bank of the Tar River, clearing and grading of the remaining areas in the project.

Other major events that occurred during 1968 include:'

The School of A11 i e d Health-Professions and Medical Educaticm Center was established at East Carol i n a University with Dr. Edwin Monroe as director.

Pitt County received a $20,000 grant to help fund improvements at the Pitt-Green-ville Airport, including the installation of lights on the primary north - south runway whk replaced the airport beacon, and other improvements.

D. T. House, clerk of Pitt County Superior Court for 23 years retired March 31. House, a native of Bethel, had served the county for over 44 years in various capacities including a school teacher, principal and a member of the

Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

H. L. Lewis, assistant clerk of court for 20 years, was named to repalce House.

The Greenville Board of Education set a tuition of $60 per year for out-of-district stu-dente beginning in September. The tuitition was set up to help boost income of the school budget and was expected to bring in some $12,000 from the 200 students.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville was named one of five 1968 winners of the North

Carolina Medal, the states highest award for distinguished service which brings national and international reknown upon the state. Dr. Humber won the award in the field of public service as founder of the World Federation Movement in 1940. He was also active in the establishment of the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Mrs, J. B. Spilman of Granville retired as executive director of the North Carolina Mental Health Associa-

Pitt Troops In Scout-o-Rama On February S

A Scout - 0 - Rama to be held Saturday, February 8, at Minges Coliseum has been announced by the Pitt County Boy Scouts of the East Carolina CouncU.

The event, held to commemorate the 59th anniversary o: Scouting in the United States, will be a giant exhibition oi what Boy Scouts learn through working together and from work on merit badges. Each troop in the county will be in charge of an e^ibit

Since this exhibition is an approved activity of the East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts will be encouraged to sell tickets in uniform. The sales will be directed by Robert Mosely, district Scouting executive.

tion, a position she held from March 1, 1957 until Sept 30, 1968.

Leonard Bloxam resimed his position as director of the Greenville Utilities" Commission to accept a post as consultant engineer for a High Point firm.

Charles 0*H Home Jr., former chairman of the Utilities Commission, was named to replace Bloxam.

Dr. Howard Gradis was named chief of staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He replac

ed Eh*. Charles Adams fai ttia post

The Daily Reflector^ also announced an expansion ptOr* .gram that will result, in complete re-equipping of the printing plant and an expansion of the newspapers building. The project in<3tnnes installation of a new offset prin^ ting press and a computerized' ^ type setting operation.

Hie building addition and new press are expectel to be completed and in operation by August or September.

FTC Announces

'f ;

Crackdown' On Money Games

By ISABELLE MCCAIG HALL WASHINGTON (UPD-Hie Federal Trade Commission announced Saturday a crackdown on widespread unfairness and deception in the mwiey games promoted by gas stations and food stores.

fo deal with the situation, the FTC pressed rules for the operations of the games and

original promotion and that diances of winning were overstated in advertising promotion.

The FTC proposed two basis rules. Oie would prohibit rigging of games and misrepresentation of participants chances of winning. It also would require clear disclosure of the exact number of prizes in each

said public hearings on them category or denominati(Mi to be will be held Feb. 24. i awarded in a specified area

The commission said that, during a specified period of

based in part on a recent staff report, it has reason to believe

time.

The second proposalapply-the unfair and decepfive pracM- ing only to gasoline games of ces are widespread in the chancewould prohibit oil com-

POWTI BABY AT PUBLIC DEBUT - Actress Sophia Loren caresses her husband, producer Carlo Ponti, as she introduces their

New Sonlntioduced Arrejt Suspect By Radiant Sophia |n Robbery Try

Scout - 6 - Rama committee members are Knott Proctor,

Jr., chairman; Dr. Herbert Hadley, health and safety chairman; George Evans, program chairman; Dr. Bert Warren, decorations chairman; Harold Bowers and Herbert Adams, physical arrangements chairmen; and Garland Buck, ticket chairman.

^ . GENEVA (UPI)-A radiant

Piwtor ^smd, We invite the Sophia Loren Saturday present-41- six-day-old son Carlo

Ponti Jr. to the press in a small auditorium in the maternity clinic of the Geneve Hospital while her husband looked cn proudly.

Uniformed security men and eight nurses stood by as the voluptuous actress, holding her first-born baby in her arms, was wheeled around the small oval room in a mobile bed according to the shouted demands of photographers.

About 200 photographers, newsmen and radio and televi-l

baby son, Carlo Jr., to the public at Geneva's Cantonal Hospital Saturday. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Geneva)

support of the people of Pitt (bounty. We believe they will find what ^ir boys are leam-in and doing both interesting and enlightening.

Found Break-In At Supermarkel

An attempted robbery at Harris Supermarket on W. Fifth Street was discovered by police here early yesterday morning.

Chief H. F. Lawson reported the would-be robber attempted to open the firms safe, but was unsuccessful.

the name of young Carlo, were asked not to smoke. | A 22-year-old Negro man was

To most queries. Miss Loren i arrested here early yesterday

referred newsmen to her

husband, saying he will answer your questions.

But, when asked whether she wanted more children she replied:

Yes, certainly I would like to

morning by local police in connection with the attempted assault and robbery of a local cab driver earlier In the morning.

Chief H. F. Lawson said Lee Arthur Wooten, 22, 1309 B. Fair-

industries involved.

However, the Washington representatives of seven of the nations major producers of retail games said the staff dealt only with 1966 and 1967 when games were relatively new and some mistakes and abuses occurred. The charges do not reflect the way games are conducted today, they contended.

Dehart & Broide, Inc., a public relations firm representing companies which operate more than 75 per cent of all such games, said more than $54 million in prizes were awarded in 1967 and 1968, primarily In cash. ^

The staff report charged few large prizes were awarded to millions of Americans who played the games after their

pany suppliers from coercing retail dealers to participate in them.

Dehart & Broide said in n statement it had developed voluntary industry guidelinel for the seven companies which it believes substantially rectified or eliminated the major problems cited in the commissions staff report.

-The seven game manufacturers represented by Dehart and " Broide are: Danfico Associatei Inc. of Birmingham, Mich.; Glendinning Companies Inc. and Herron-Kienzle Inc?, both of Westport, Conn.; the Plaza Group and Strategic Merchandizing Corp., both of New York City; Volume Builders Inc.-Spot A Gold Corp. of Philadelphia and Walter Schwimmcr Inc. of Qiicago. __

sion reporters jammed into the human being. I have never had room. I^ibbled a blackboard anything more beautiful than in the room was a request for|Carlito. My son carries his

have more. This question I can Street, was taken into cus-answer by myself. I tody at 5:20 a.m. yesterday and

Miss Loren suffered at least ^^^^Sed with highway robbery, three miscarriages before Carlo Wooien allegedly attempted to Jr. was bom. | and assault George Jordan,,

Again, when asked how she|^^ driver, of 313 W. ^Second felt. Miss Loren said: Street.

I feel as a complete new ;. ^".'^^^8^ting officers quoted

Jordan as saying a Negro man approached him about 1:05 a.m. and asked to be driven to 1722

A 38-caUber revolver was all determined missing, according to Chief Lawson,

Investigating officers said the prowler had ravanged through counters, coolers and office equipment, apparently looking for money.

Entry to the supermarket was reportedly gained through a back door to the building.

Investigation of the incident, discovered at 5:58 a.m.7 is continuing.

photopaphers not to use name with full justification. I ^

Eure And Elector In Spot Oyer Late Ballot

flashlights. And newsmen, in

OBITUARY

WUliams

Look, he has exactly the Circle and finding no Saturday over who should be

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. (AP)The North Carolina secretary of state and a Republican elector sparred verbally

features of his father he is really my husbands son. Pmti said Miss Inoren was more beautiful than ever. Its him (the baby) who makes her life complete, he said.

Voted Against Seating Powell

Record

Autos

Sale Of For 1968

WASHINGTON. (AP) - Nin^ members of the North Carolina delegation in the House voted Friday against seating Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., The House, however, voted to seat Powell and fined him $25,-000.

Voting against he proposal were Reps. Henderson, Lenncn, Galifianakis, Jones and Taylor, Democrats; and Republicans Jonas, Mizell, Ruth and Broy-hill.

Newly seated Rep. Richardson Preyer was not recorded as voting, nor was Rep. L. H. Fountain, dean of the delegation. Both are Democrats.

Mrs. Letha Waters Williams,

48. wife of George L. Williams,

died at Pitt Memorial Hospi- _

tal Saturday morning at 1:45* after one day of critical Illness.!

She resided at 1606 Dickinson IKeSUITieS Ave. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkers on Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R.

W.'Tedder assisted by the Rev.

Leon Morris, and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Williams, a native of

the Republicans cast the electoral votes was in 1928^

Smith said it appeared Eurei office caused delays in voting procedure by not being at the meeting to explain how the votes should be cast.

There is nothing in the law I that requires the secretary of state to give instructions in this matter, said Eure. In^tru<N

Efforts To Orbit Own Satellite ! -

KAGOSHIMA, Japan(DPI)-' Irish VS. Irish

Japan resumed its efforts to

send a manmade satellite into space with a successful launch-

'^"States electoral votes to arrive Officers reported that Jordan |

rtfhnTISTsroara'nl'

acifow fr hic chairman of the Cleveland ________

opened the car door feil out and Republican Parly, ac- tions have never been required

in pursuit behinkim. Pf'f "'n''''

Officers said Jordan then call- '^ ".'"''ets, Mugwumps, Reed them from a phone of a P^Per procedures. or whatever," said

Eure, a Democrat, responded 1 Lure. It makes no diiferenca by observing: It is interesting to me. It is not difficult to f.g-that in all the years ihe Demo- ure out what is required in the erats have cast electorjl votes, I casting of an electoral /ote 'nothing like this ever Wap^'ned.f""

To my Jcnowledge, they never required instruction.

In Civil Rights

Kenya Now Has

The Republican electors failediOAn V/^l. to sign the electoral ballot when VOlUnteerS

they met in Raleigh Dec. 16 to

Baaufort County, came to Pitt'ing of a weather observationBflttI

County 1930 and had lived in i rocket today. ,

Greenville for the past thirty j 'The one-stage rocket carried LONDONDERRY, Northern cast tbVir 'vntes 'h^ NAIROBI (AP) A group

years. She was employed by the la small capsule containing Ireland (UPI)-Sc;eaming hk^ Tnd ^ ^32 U.S. Peace Corps volun-

f bservation radio. Banshees, Irish women Railing The baUot was to have been ' bring

a number of years and for the equipment to an altitude of 34! with furled umbrellas urged on sent to Washington by a Frto

the capsule was thousands of their menfolk in deadline but when Republica.os

wii A 0 Roberson Can ! me capsule was | thousands of their menfolk in deadline but when Reoublica.is

^moanv ifi M do^vn: bloody Catholic-protestant fight- discovered the missing signa-

Sr ar^ her band ' P^^^hute the radio equip-ing Saturday at the end of a tures, they traveled 1,200 miles

transmitted weather re- four-day civU rights march over the state to collect them.

ya to about 300. Peace Corps representative Robert Poole said that the latest arrivalsall graduates from various U.S. universities would teach in sel

vas

G^r''*wiua,;r i n't?''''1 rights march over the state to lleet them.

ueorge l. Williams, a daugh-, ports to the ground. from Belfast Thp halini micc^d ih. hoo/i ~ m :

ter. Miss Patsy Louise WiUiams The research insltuttei At least 87 persons, including lini ondary schools throughout ie

launched the rocket from its| six policemen and several A special courier was to

Uchinoura Space Center located , women, were treated for rive in Raleigh during the week-

on the southern tip of Kyushu, j injuries during rain-drenched end to pick up a copy of the TOP MEAT-E \TFR<; Japan s southernmost major brawling with sticks, .stones, electoral vote and rulsh it to WASHINGTON lAPi _ \w

island, the .same place from, iron bars and jagged broken Washingtqn in time for the of-

of the home; a son, Dennis S. Williams of the home; four sisters: Mrs. L. C. Dixon of New Bern, Mrs, Martha Car^awan of Norfolk, ,Va., Mrs. Glenn Brantley and Mrs. Mahue Jarvis, both of Greenville; and two brothers: Lee Vernon and Thomas I. Waters, both of Green-ville.

consumption statistics f<ur 1967

where the Space and Aeronauti-j bottle.s in Undonderry and ll.s ficiai canvass Monday. comniled bv the Aoricullnre He-

cal Research Institute of Tokyo!ouLskirls. Police stepped into Smith charged Eure's - e Agriculture He-

University hal earlier

s !, . , . , charged Eure s office partment show that Uruguav

swinging night apparently felt if the electors I led the worlds meat ealerc with i wh u'f I- cannon, were Republican to let them do a per capita average of 227

earth satellite In orbit. I lambasting both sides. it their own way." The last limelpouni.

DETROIT (AP) Final I the year at 960,000, compared domestic figures and estimated with 569,000 in 1965.

Import sales indicate that Ford Motor Co.. hit hard by a Americans bought a record nationwide strike in 1967, number of autos in 1968. j showed the highest percentage

Although domestic car .sales'increase last yearuo a whop-were somewhat lown from 1965. ping 26 per cent. Ford sold 2.3 when the previous record was million cars m 1968, only 1.8 set, booming loreign car sales 'million in 1967. were expect^id ict more than fill General Motor.s, the , indus-the gap, with tJie,projected loial^trys undisputed giant, showed set at 9.6 mill on About 9.3 mil- an 8.3 per cent increase, .selling lion cars were soi1 in the United 4.5 million cars ciinpared with Sthtes in 1965. 4.1 million.in 967.

U.S. maniilactiirers reported American Motors checked in Friday their dealer.^ haa sold 8 6 with a 12 per cent increase, sell-million cars, 13.9 per cent high- ing 269,000 while Chrysler Corp. er than in 1937 Industry excru- sale.s were up 15.3 per cent to tives and observers have pro- 1.6 million, 200,000 better than jccted i mported car sales for-1967.

Trial Of Sirhan B. Sirhan To Begin Tuesday

tiv ikHir \j VAv 1 * -4. ... f ^ \ "

By JACK V. FOX LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Sir-h^ B. Sirhan finally goes to trial Tuesday for the murder of Robert F. Kennedy. It will last into the spring although seldom has a prosecution had such a cinch case.

It will be a show trial for the worlc, but only about a dozen members of the public will be admitted at a time.

Tbe only matter really to be established is whether Sirhan will be sentenced to death in the gas chamber. But there are

already 81 men in death row in San Quentin, mostif not all of whom will never be executed.

The one mystery to be, cleared is why and how Sirhan | reached .such an emotional point i that he shot Kennedy. But it is highly possible that he will! never take the witness stand during the entire trial. i

Never in American civilian judicial history have such security measures been taken. The secret of what happened to the as.sassin of Prei^ident John F. Kennedy has obviously 1

haunted Los Angeles authori ties. Newsmen and the few members of the public admitted will have to undergo search e.ver> time they enter the court area.

Never has such a lid b<>en put on information about a ca.se. Everyone from aflorneys to police officers to |>ro.sj)ecliv witnes.ses are under tlireat of contempt of court if they di.scu.ss evidence

Even so, enough has corn* out to .show that the stat of California appi'ars to bav au

open and shut case:

Witnesses' At least three dozen persons saw Sirhan shoot Kennedy the early morning of June 5 in the Ambassador Hotel just after he claimed victory in the California primary .Maitre I) Karl Uecker told the grand jury he was leading the .senator by the hand irough a crowd utteiuSirhan firtxl. He grablied Sirhan and held him by tin? ne<k.

WeajM)!!' Olympic decatlilon ehampion Hafer Johnson wrested ihv hxMu jdrtuui f tmucL

Premeditation? Henry Car-i reon, an elementary school play^ound director, watched Sirhan firing rapid bursts from a ;22-calitx?r revolver at a target range^ the day before the fatal .shooting.

Motive? lx)S Angeles Mayor Sarn Yorty revealed a diary fiuind at the Fasadena liomc of he 24-year-old Jordanian immi-| grant contained a. entry which' read Kennedy^ has to bei assassinated before June 5. 196n., That was tlie first iMUuverMU-y arf tte * iu-dA>|

I Israeli-Arab war.

Cause of death** Dr Tho-mas Noguchi, medical examiner, said Kennedy died of a gunshot wound which entered the head behind the right ear and penetrated the brain. A neuro-surgeon recovered thu bullet which a ballistics expert said came from Sirhans gun.

The one question the trial will never answer; Had it not been for Sirhan B. Sirban, might Robert F, Kennedy now be the president elect of the Umted sutes?

}

Sunday, January 5, 1969

Consistency For Visiting Shoppers

We ''dont knw whether the citys courtesy parking ticket program was a good idea or not, but it is certain that it should not have been begun at all rather than be terminated after so short a time. _ ^

The program of issuing courtesy tickets to motorists who parked without placing coins in the meters was begun only a few months back. The idea was to inform the motorist by the courtesy ticket that there was a parking violation but that the five cent parking fee had been paid by downtown merchants.

Obviously such a plan encouraged local people to drive into a metered parking space, get out of

NC. Tradition, Not A Dynasty

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - Robert W.. TBob) Scott becomes the first man in North Carolina history to follow in his fathers footsteps to the governorship.

But it is difficult, even futile, to attempt to compare Bob Scott the man or his co-Dng administration and the

problems and issues they face with anyone or anyone elses program of the past.

There is no continuing political dynasty here. There is a tradition.

Like his father, Bob Scott Is his own man, an individu-ahst^independent, keen-witted, imagnative and aware. His administrations policies and programs may be quite different from any seen before.

Almost certainly they must be.

Complex Problems

Times and conditions have changed greatly in the 20 years since the late Kerr Scott became governor.

The problems Bob Scotts administration faces are much bigger, broader and vastly more complex as is today's society. Scott feels strongly that new approaches are required to solve them.

Twenty years ago, Kerr Scott was promising to get the farmers out of the mud and his 1949-53 administration Is remembered most for a $200 million bond issue to blacktop rural secondary roads.

Today Bob Scott is faced with recoTTvn endatlons to launch a 20 year $4.5 billion state highway program on a pay as you go basis.

Otter Examples The highway program which Scott says will be a major concern of his administration is only one example.

There are other problems, some of them staggering in cost and concept, in the fields of taxing, education, local

government, federal relations, law and order, industrial_.de-velopment, highway safety and many others.

Scott already has at least the broad outlines of the goals he will set and ideas about how he hopes to reach them.

His fathers first goal was to tie rural North Carolina, which he loved, closer to the growing urba ncommunities.

Bob Scott insists there are no islands in North Carolina today.

The problems we face hs a people and as a stateand they are legionare common to us all, he said. The difficulties of our cities are rightly the concern of our rural people as well. The problem ot the farmer and small-town merchant are also shared by our urban cousins.

Scotts Goals

Scotts already - announced goals for his administration include:

EducationIncreasing teacher salaries to the national level, an estimated $197 million item; a public kindergar ten program; free urban school bus transportation; expanded industrial arts and vocational programs; relief from overcrowded classrooms; ungraded curriculum.

Law and OrderA police academy to provide more and better law enforcement training; statewide communi-to help eliminate conditions that breed crime; support of the Good Neighbor Council.

Industrial De v e 1 o pment Encourage industrial grqwth in predominantly rural areas. Further increasing of per capita income statewide.

Local Government Give more home rule to local government. Provide additional sources of local government revenue. A new department of Urban Affairs in state government.

New Taxes Taxation Recommend, if necessary, a new tax program dealing with non-essential. Study closely all new tax proposals in light of budget recommendations and state revenue forecasts.

BondsOppose deficit spending.

ConstitutionSupport certain revisions recommended to bring the states constitution up to date.

State EmployesA minimum 10 per cent salary increase; liberalization of the retirement system; Increased travel and per diem allowances.

the car and leave without placing any money in the meter. Each of us knew that there would be only a courtesy ticket waiting when we returned, for which thre was no penalty.

On the other hand the out-of-town motorist who came downtown and did not make it back to the meter in time must have been most grateful to, find the courtesy ticket rather than a red viola-ion citation. This, of course0!^was the object of the whole plan. Greenville has made quite a lot of progre.ss in becoming an area shopping center and this means that many people are coming her# whrt are not always familiar with parking regulations.

The only trouble now is that many of these people have come to downtown Greenville a few times to receive courtesy parking tickets. If they were grateful for these tickets the first time here, one can imagine their anger on the next visit when they find a red police department ticket on their vehicles.

Obviously the courtesy ticket plan didnt work out and as an experiment the plan must have done more harm than good.

Parking meters have always been a problem for the downtown area. Yet it has apparently proven that they are essential'to keeping enough parking spaces open for everyone to use.

Before the city embarks on any new plans for changing the parking fine program, the plans should be, as much as possible, on a permanent basis.

It is unpleasant to get a parking ticket, or to have to find change for a parking meter, but out-of-town shoppers at least deserve to find a consistent plan when they come to Greenville.

State Is Adding Jobs And Also Losing Them

The 31,300 new industrial jobs and $153 mil-hon in payrolls added by new and expanded industries in North Carolina last year should not be viewed as that great a net addition to the total industrial opportunities and the total industrial payroll of the state.

While North Carolina is adding industrial and other kinds of jobs each year, it is also losing jobs and payrolls each year. The figures presented periodically by the industrial developers of the state represent the i|ew jobs added, rather than the net number of jobs that are available in the state

In a state where the textile industry plays such an important part in the total economy, it is not surprising to see that investment in new and expanded textile plants last year accounted for approximately

industrial expansion in the state. That 30 per cent of the total industrial investment accounts for almost one-third of the new industrial jobs added in North Carolina in 1968, but roH additional industrial pay-

North Carolina must continue to attract new industrial jobs to provide employment for its people At the same time it must continue to give attention to upgrading the industries it is locating.

Filthy Jewr Stinking Ambl

By ALVIN TAYIOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Three girls in Old Austin were looking for something in the halls just after classes changed one day before Christmas.

Several great big boys came upon the scene heading, tardily, for their classes. TTie boys thought the girls were looiUng for a lost cmi-tact lens. None was gentlemen enough to assist, but

they did move dose to the wall and tiptoe lightly by the search area.

Looks like theyre tiptoeing through the tulips, one of the girls commented wryly.

Anyway the joke was on the boys. The girls werent looking for a contact lens at all. It was an earring that was missing.

The office staff gave the Daily Reflectors editor a gift for Christmas.

He opened it and held it up for all to see.

What is it? someone asked.

Other Editors Say Record Is Still Poor

Non-Politica'. Choice By Loire

The Daily Reflector

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NEMBER of associated press Tha AaMdacad Pram la aadualvelF antiued to oaa tor pubM-catloo aO newa dlspatebea eredfted to H or not otbennae credited to tbla paoer and aiao tbe tocal newt publlsbed barato. AH rlsMs of pubUcattona or oeu ammcnm ben ara alio laaanrad.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHLNGTON - The selection by Melvin R. La i r d. Secretary of Defense - designate. of multi - milliona i r e industrialist David Packard as his Deputy Secretary was a case of listening to non-partisan experts and ignor i n g some political pressure.

In seeking recommendations from former Secretaries of Defense and ^educators, Laird found Packard.** name appeared on nearly every list. In his role of chairman ..pf tbje_Jiouse.. ARpropriations Subcommittee on Health, Education and Welfare, Laird had been impressed with Packard as a Stanford University trustee.

What clinched the decision was a strong recommendation* of Packard by one of Lairds closest friends: John Gardner, former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (who had been boosted by Laird as Richard M. Nixons running - mate). Simultaneously, however.

two Texas Republicans who had a lot to do with Mr. Nixons nomination Sen. John Tower and Republican State Chairman Peter ODonnell-were pressuring the Nixon inner circle about their choice for Deputy Secretary.

The Texas choice: William Clemments, boss of Southwestern Drilling Co. in Dallas and a leading Republ i c a n. Taunted by Texas Democrats for the absence of any Texas Republicans from the Nixon Cabinet, "rower and ODonnell explained they desperate-Jy. needed, a...Tfixan jiuthfi sub-. Cabinet. Considering t h e number of Defense - oriented industries in Texas, the No. 2 man at the Pentagon would be ideal.

The Texas Republican leaders even made the point that a high official of International Business Machines (IBM) under consideration .s h o u Id not be named because IBM chief Tom Watson is i Democrat and top plums should go to Republicans.

(Continued On Page I)

(The Raleigh Times)

Better than 50 per cent of the registered voters in North Carolina cast votes for the presidency and the vice presidency during last months elections. And Alex Brock, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections, says the turnout is an eviable one.

Happily, and yet s dly, Brock is correct in regarding the turnout as enviable. But he is comparing it with previous Tar Heel participation and with the national average, both of which arc very poor.

A total of 1,587,493 Tar Heels voted in the national election. The State has a registration (rf 2,077,558. It is estimated by elections board officials that 70 per cent of those eligible to register are registered.

Voter registration accord-^ to Brock has, increas e d in all categories since t h e spring primary to a total of 218,571 new registrants since May.

The voter participation places North Carolina well above the national percentage average and indicates that we had an enviable voter turnout, Brock said recently. Others share Brocks preasure that voter participation is on the increase in a year in which the national

electicm did not reach the fever pitch of some previous presidential campaigns. But every rise in the baroeter of political participation is good news, regardless o how small the degree.

But, isnt it disappointing when hardly more than one of'two registered ' c; ^ .es to the poT to help select the man, and in some cases, the men, who will be playing a major role in shaping our countrys future and, in ef-^ feet, deciding to .some^ degree what kind of future the nation will have? Those millions who did not vote and those other millions who did not even register ^no doubt will contain a major contingent of critics and carpers. Yet by their very lethargy, they morally sacrificed a portion of their democratic birthright. Would not these millions rise in revolt if it appeared that this citizens right was about tobe removed? Or would they ?

Brocks pleasure at a notable gain in the struggle against voter apathy is certainly legitimate and commendable. Perhaps it is an indication that North Carolinians progressively are becoming more appreciative of those moments in the polling bootts and will substantially increase their attendance there.

ALVm

TAFLOl

Its a statue of a duck!" commented writer Ruth Gwynn,

Well, actually it was a de-^ coy.

Jack *Burro Crane of the Sun City - Youngstown (Arizona) News Sun writes of the newspaper route he once handled, in a recent edition of Editor and Publisher, a newspaper trade magazine.

Cranes route started him off on a journalism career. Nothing unusual about that. Lots of newspapermen got started carrying a route.

In Cranes case, however, the route had only three customers, and for this sim p 1 e task delivering three papers a week he was to receive $1 per mwith.

The catch was the the newspaper route was H miles long, and that was oneway.

Any of you Daily Reflector carriers like to tackle that kind of route?

Beains

Drive

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bj taking on the Senates Southerr, establishment and winning, Sen Edward M. Kennedy has witf one swift stroke propelled him sel into a position of nationa leadership within the Democrat k party.

Kennedy won the No. 2 spol among Senate Democrats 31 tc 26 Friday over Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana.

As assistant Democratic leader of the Senate, the 36-year-olc heir to his slain brothers political estates will be a leading party spokesman during the Nixon administration, especially or domestic affairs.

But even more, his bold move has drawn a sharp line between himself and two other potential party leaders, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota. Kennedy has thus taken the fir.st big step towards his party's presidential nomination in 1972.

Muskie declined to make the fight Kennedy waged on grounds the job of whip would restrict him to the Senate too rrjuch. But he also felt he would be unable to oust Long, who first won the job of whip in 1965 with strong Northern supportjii.

McCarthy, who had no interest in seeking a Senate leadership spot himseH, declined to even vote for Kennedy on grounds his election would only give the semblance of reform and might even retard real reform.

TTius, when the balloting was over Friday, Kennedy took his seat in the frwit row of the Senate, while Muskie and McCarthj remained in the back row as be fore.

As assistant to Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, who has always looked kindly on the Kennedy brothers, Kennedy is likely to become the chief Democratic spokesman in the Senaii and possibly all of Ckingress-on domestic affairs.

Mansfields main interest has always t^n foreign relations, and division of au^rlty would ^ likely suit both.

Mansfield said he welcomed Kennedys election, noting that Of all the Kennedys, the senator is the only cie who was and is a real Senate man.

He will be a link with the younger generation, the Montana senator said, adding that I hope that by his example he will get more young people involved constructively in the field of politics.

Not everyone saw Kennedys selection as a blessing. Cteorge Smathers, retiring Democratic senator from Florida, said Kennedys elevation to whip means that the sophomore and the liberals will be running the party.

Im afrai^ the result will be to force more and mckre Southern Democrats into the Republican party, he said.

Any Pitt Countians in Vietnam for New Years probably found that they couldnt escape that old custom of black eyed pease to start the year off.

A UPI dispatch tells us that the United Service Gr-(Continned On Page S)

Quote

The middle-aged havf all the problems of the young, plus all the problems of the old, plus all the problems of the old, plus all the problems peculiar to the middle-aged. It is this overwhelming mixture, in fact, which speeds them on their way to senility. Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail

Strength For Today The One-Bank Holding Company

UNTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertlstaf rates and deadlines availsbls upon request Member Audit Bureau of drcuIatloD.

IS CHRISTIANITY ON ITS LAST LEGS?

Someone onqe said to Thomas Carlyle: Dont you know that Christianity is on Its last legs? Oh yes, replied Carlyle, I know; b u t Christianity is always on its last legs.

By this he probably meant two things. In the first place people have been prophesying for the last two thousand years tliat the. Christian Church war about ready to go out of business. Singularly enough, however, the Christian (!hurrh is the one institution which has survived the ravages of the centitries. Sometimes it becomes very weak. Its jice of te^tim o n y and its flame of spiritual guidance become at times .sp feeble that men cry out either in desperation ^or derision. But the Church keeps on. A

brave voice is at last raised. The light finally increases until it Chines with brightness.

In the second place, Carlyle must have meant that there is never a day when Christianity is not perilously near to defeat. Morally, you and I walk along The edge of a precipice almost every moment of our lives. Just as the world is said to be within t h ir t y days of starvation every year at mid - summer, so the human race i.s perilously near to spirituai starvation all the time. When forces of good win out over the forces of evil, they win by a narrow margin. When the battle is won at one sector, it breaks with mad fury at another.

Yes, Chri.stianity is on its la.st legs. But let us not worry about that; it always has been.

Earl h. Douglasa

By ELMER ROESSNER

In the mid - 1960s, conglomerates were the age. Now the darling of the ous i n e ss world is the congeneric, jhe one - bank holding company.

A one - bank holding company Is a device or, as some call it, a loophole which permits a bank to branch out from the mundane and sometimes not very profitable business of banking.

Suppose the First National Piggy Bank of Hog Wall o w decides it can no longer compete adeuqately with o t h cr non - bank financial .institutions or that Federal and .state controls are too restrictive. Perhaps it just wants to get into livelier fields of endeavor or, simply, desires to wield its financial power a bit more -widely and effectively.

First National Piggy Bank

begins by incorporating a holler company called, say. Piggy Inc. Piggy Inc. then sets up a phantom bank. Piggy Inc. takes over First National Piggy Bank through an exchange of shares and the latter merges with the phantom bank.

This complicated procedure Is followed for legal and tax reasons. The result is that nothing at all about First National Piggy Bank has changed, not even its name. It is still tightly controlled by regulatory bodies and formidable sets of banking laws. Take-Off Point But Piggy Inc., its new parent, can do all .sorts of marvelous things such as owning and operating comuuter service firms, insurance companies, automobile dealerslrps, advertising agencies and what-have-yqu.

Before 1967, hardly a one-

bank holding company was formed a year. Then the rush started. By the beginning of December, 1968. 61 sucn holding companies had been termed. Their 61 banxs repres

ented $79.5 billion in deposits.

The pace acculerated during December with a dozen or more banks deciding or receiving permission to form one - bank holding companies. The list 'ncluded:

First National of Atlsnta. Southern National of North

Carolina, Capital National of Houston, Bank of Pennsylvania (Reading), Liberty National of Oklahoma City, American National of Chicago ai.d ^ Simmons First National of Pine Bluff.

One of the smallest b.anks to go the route was Commonwealth National with deposits a mere $38.1 million. The biggest included Girard Trust of Philadelphia, $1. nillion; Manufacturers - Han over Trust of New York. $8. billion; and Morgan Guaranty Trust of New York, $9.7 billion.

Half-Way

Somewhat more ,than half of the $200 billion total U.S. bank deposits are now in banks owned by a one - bank holding company or which will be so owned. These vast resources represent tremendous power. Restrictions^ will be clamped on.

'o,

From Editorial Columns

A C0n^rvti^> View

A Respectful

The Daily Reflector^ GaenvHle^ N. C.^Suday, January 5, 1969S

BIG STICK

srm? fahTfr^*^ "Saret smoking as a vrtiole-

a Trari^ ! mischief inherent in a Feder-

nell?tf rm.T advisory opinion - upheld by an Ap-

flf ! inquiring broadcasters to devote signifi-

of ficT^f anti-smokmg messages to offset the effect 01 cigaret commercials.

Sunr^r^prS '^^^^^^supposedly will be appealed' to the Supreme Court, stems from an FCC finding which supported . a complaint lod^d by Action on Smoking and Health, a nf f 7 apti-smokmg group, which protested the refusal Of a Washington television outlet of Columbia Broadcasting

tisfng ^ ^

rejected the argument that the FCC was without authority to order this free tme because of pro-^<^eral Cigaret Labeling and Advertising Act Of i96a. which requires health warnings on cigaret packages. Ihe two-to-one decision agreed with the FCC that cig-sret advertising presents a unique situation that couldnt oe applied to other products. It declared:

Cigaret advertising inherently promotes cigaret smok-? desirable habit. Very substantial medical and

scientific authority regard his habit as highly dangerous to nealth and therefore undesirable. In view of the Volume of cipret advertising, existing sources were inadequate to mfom the public of the nature and extent of the danger. The objectionable point is that the FCC sets itself up as

- -jKlge- oFir merits T)f^igare^health- rguflfiefit.^^ff

do this in ^ case of cigaret advertising, whats to prevent It from domg the same thing with respect to the advwis-ing of any other product which, for reasons which may seem sufficient to it, the FCC considers undesirable? The

- ^-^P^^^^tion is merely a rationalization. It can

DO apply to any set of circumstances. Therein lies

Lie danger. -Wheeling (W. Va.) Intelligencer

By JAMl^ KILPATRICK

These are times of hello and good-bye in our town. Up on Capitol Hill, the new Congress has convened and the old-timers have vanished.

' Down the avenue, the Democratic exodus continues. It is impossible to voice all the farewells a reporter might wish'to put in words, but thers one in particular that ought to be made-to Mrs. Claudia Alta Taylor Johnson. Shes been a great First Lady.

Just few days ago, Mrs. Johnson wound up ner fortieth trip to discover America. In 96 hours, she covered 6,000 miles. It was enough to exhaust the Campfire Girls of the press who hike the trails behind her, but Lady Bird came through, as she always does, with the old

up Is Due The- First

smile going strong.

In the past five years, shes traveled at least 200,000 miles. Shes gone down the Rio Grande in a rubber raft, and gone up the Utah mountains by caWe car. She has called on slum dwellers, hijlbil-lies, and Indian tribes. If she has V missed .^a single historic shrine or national park, the oversight has been accidental, not deliberate. In cowgirl hat, checkered shirt-and muddy boots, shes won the West all over agin.

These indefatigable travels have caused her to be compared with the late Eleanor Roosevelt Mrs. R., as everyone recalls, was forever turning up in the coal mines of' West Vriginia and Ohio or bounding around the dust bowls of Oklahoma and the work camps of California. But Eleanor Roosevelt was

Four

a tough old hen, stringy and chewy and full of gristle; she numbered her enemies by the thousands. Lady Bri.1 Johnson has numbered mostly-friends. ^

Bess Truman and Mamie Eisenhower surely were assets to their husbnads. So was Jackie Kennedy, after the glamorous fashion. Yet we are likely to remember Lady Bird lnger and more pleasantly than all the others of recent times. In the political sense, she had perfect pitch; her greatest gift was to hit right vote.

Last January she was hostess at a White House luncheon set up to launch a wo.ens crusade against crime in the streets. To speak the truth, it was more of a charade than a crusade; it was a social affair white gloves, cream cheese and ra

bbit foodand subjecfa to the same rules of good manners that apply to such oc-casions everywhere.

Eartha Kitt, the Negro singer, was among the invited guests. Good manners were the last thing on her mind.

With delibwate, i n s u 1 ting rudeness, she launched into an attack on the war in Vietnam. Then "she under-took to educate Mrs. Johnson in the use of narcotics.

If you dont know what pot is, she snarled at her hostess, its marijuana

Mrs. Johnson kept her cool.

She had tears in her eyes

and a tremble in her fingers, .............

but she never stood taller as'* America at

Ffrst La<fy of de land. In a dozen well-chosen sentences, she voiced her convection that the war ought not lo be permitted to keep us from trying to do those things here at home that would create a happier and a better land. Then she went on with the luncheon.

To be sure, not all har efforts have been crowned with laurels. In their anxiety to please Mrs. Johnson, highway beautifiers have wasted a fortune in planting dinky bushed in impossible clumps along the interstate system. Yet she Iws so indentified herself with the beauty of a bench-sitter

hi Williamsburg recently waf amused to overhear a mother scolding a negligent child: If you throw any more can-dy-wrappers on the walk. Ill tell Mrs. Johnson.

The first new issue of postage stamps in 1969 doiibtiess will be known to collectors as the Lady Bird issue, as specimens of the philatelic art, the stamps are not much; but in their exhortation to plant for more beautiful cities, hig ways, parks and sheets, the stamps will provide a pleasant farewell to a good and gracious ja^ She has a respectful stirrup cup coming as she rides on back to the ranch.

DONT LET YOUR RIGHT HAND KNOW .t;

Did Have Some Color

EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED

So ?teadily does the average citizen have Christmas-tree safety drilled into him at this time every year, from every printed verbal source, that duplicating those warnings in an editorial would be like carrying coals to Newcastle.

But what about the unexpected?' Are we ready to cope with fire dangers which rarely arise but could during toe Oiristmas season? Each year some half a hundred Americans lose their lives by fire in the few days centering around Christmas.

^ you, for example, know you should refrain from

smoking near a Christmas tree? It could burst into a flam-ing torc^I^ you keep ash trays in every room when ex-p^ting Christmas visitors who might be smoking where no tray is ready to catch glowing ash? Does your family have an exit plan in case of fire, whatever the type of dwelling birt especially if it is not all on one floor? Is your oven free from grease before the turkey is popped in, to lessen chances of oven f^es? ^d does your baby sitter know what to do in case of fire while you are out for Christmas events?

Lets expect the unexpected, and keep Christmas safe. -^Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle

ALMOST ANYTHING ELSE BUT-

RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

And who says things havent been very colorfiil under Gov. Dan Moores administration?

We beg to differ. Its true that Moore seldom wore striped suits or loud ties and ha^ no personal trademark lik# Gov. Luther H. Hodges white carnation. But if you lo(rfc around, there were plenty that was colorful about state government during tue past four years.

For one thing theres probably a new color photo on your drivers license, or will be when its renewed.

And there are blue lights on all police, highway patrol and other law enforcement vehicles.

been high. Public halth officials have urged staying away from crowds as <Hie preven-5ive measure. _But crowds could hardly be avoided on an occasm such as the inauguration and those who attended the cerenxmies simple decided to take the risk.

The strenous activity of an ianugural program has taken its toll before.

In 1953, the late Gov. William B. Umstead caught pne-heart attack immediately fol-umonia and had a mild heart attack Immediately following his inauguration.

Four years ago, Gov. Dan Moore caught the flu and had pneumonia. Several members of his staff including administrative aide Charles Dunn became ill at the same time.

waited at the doors of the Department of Motor Vehicles for 16 hours in sub-freezing weather to be first in line for new 1969 automobile' license plates.

He came in second. Someone else, an unidentified man, slipped in ahead of him when the doors were open.

One of the troubles with American education must be obvious to any drop-out from the third grade.

The liveliest discussion has nothing to do with whether the teachers are teaching anything or whether their pupils are improving in mind and manners. Instead, it is focused almost entirely on how long the boys are wearing their hair bow short the girls are wearing their skirts and whether the Instructor in problems of democracy should be allowed to get away with a beard and sideburns.

Now these are interesting topics, heaven knows, and they have the advantage that anyone with half a mind can elaborate upon them indignantly long past bedtime. The conclusion is invariably the same: The boys should wear their hair shorter, the girls should wear their skirts longer and the instructor in problems of democracy should be ftaightened out quick.

But absorbing as these are, they have almost nothing to do with the real business of education, which is whether toe boys and girls are learning In school any of the things it is almost impossible and never so easy, to learn anywhere else. -Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mafl*

Motorcyclists in North Carolina are required to wear safety helmets. The color doesnt matter and they come in many hues.

And theres a new color scheme, green and white, for 1969 North Carolina auto license plates.

The list of things colorful which came into being during the Moore administration ' could go on and <m, not to mention the colorful stories told daily Moores press secretary Jerry Elliott and his administrative assistant, Tom Walker. Even the state airplane, the Carolina Cardinal, denotes color.

Almost all of the indignitaries who were to officiate at the inaugural ceremonies to(^ special precautions this time.

They were swallowing pilis, gulping vitamins and swigging orange juice for days prior to the festivities. Several asked their jrfiysicians for cold and flu-preventing shots.

Secretary of State Trad S. Eure fell victim to the flu and pneumonia more than a week ahead of the inaugural weekend but managed to recover in time to carry out his duties.

Cristmas isnt over not yet. At least not in the villages of the Outer Banks where they celebrate Old Christmas on Epiphany Eve next week.

Its an old custom and one which is gradually dying out

It dates back to a (ange in the calendars in 16th century England. One version of the customs (Mrigin says the early settlers on toe lonely and remote Outer Banks refused to accept the change and clung to their old tradition of celebrating Chirstmas in early January instead of on I^. 25.'This evolved into two Christmas celebrations by toe islanders. The custom cmitinues even today.

Robert Barham of Raleigh

Honors for the first baby of the new year in North Carolina apparently go to a girl born to Mrs. T^ucille Cook of Dexel at a hospital in Mor-ganton at two minutes after midnight, Jan. 1, The father, Dewey Cook Jr., is an employee of the town of Granite Falls.

A JOURNALISTIC TRADITION

Aroiind n^wxnanAr

There was a great deal of concern about toe spreading of flue and virus amMig the crowds in Raleigh for the inauguration of Gov. Bob Scott, ^e mladies have reached

eoidemic nrormrfinn T* rt CT*

Today In History

Evans-Novak ...

(Contfamed Prom Page 4)

But Mr. Nixon has gi v e n Laird full freedom to p i c k his subordinates, and La i r a used it in selecting a non-political businessman who last set foot inside the Pentagon on a visit 10 years ago.

A footnote: Packards $300 million in Hewlett - Packard Co. stock which couid become a roadblock to his Senate confirmation has been earmarked pnvaleiy by Packard as a charitable contribution after bis death. However

Times owes its tradition first of all to Adolph Ochs. That tradition of excellence, thoroughness and Integrity was continued and strengthened by Arthur Hays Sulzberger,^ so that today the Times is one of the eminent newspapers of the world.

With his passing, A^ur Hays Sulzberger leaves both a pricel^s gift and a worthy challenge to those who come after. Wall Street Journal

Opinions In Brief

Comes now word from West Germany that three men have hauled a 10-foot, 165-pound 'American missile from an air-base in a wheelbarrow, transferred it to a car, where it stuck out a window, disman

tled it and sent it via air freight to the Soviet Union.

Youve got to keep an eye on that devious, furtive, underhanded, decoding, stealthy, slipping - around underground at all times. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution:

rr , , ... ^ss was sworn in as governor

X j ^Shkght in history^ of Wyoming, becoming the first

On this date in 1896^ the Ger- woman to hold a governorship

man physicist, Wilhelm Roent- *

gen, announced the discovery ^ ^^33, former President Cal-of the X-ray. yi Coolidge died at this home

On this date: to Northampton, Mass.

Ten years ago A White j 1 Swiss defeated House science advisory raised

OTd killed Charles the Bold of questions about the reliability

vere tax consequences.

Therefore, Packard warts to put toe stjck in a trust whose income and appreciation would go lo charity. Actually, Packard is wiPing to sell off some $150 million in stock from other companies about 100 times the value

Burgundy at the< Batte- of Nan-of detecting underground -mi-- of .the much .publicized Gdh-1-Ao 1 . , . Motors Slock C h a r 1 es

Vk- c colonist. Five years ago-Pope Paul VI Wilson was forced to .sell miicneirs awai

Lapt John Snuth, was captured and Patriarch Athenagoras of when confirmed as Secretary Negro problem

Const^tinople mat in-Jarusa^ of in 1953. .....mokuneasv *

No. 2 at Justice

In 1781, a British naval expe- lem. It was the first meeting dition under command of toe of the heads of the Roman Cath-

American traitor, Benedict Arn- olic and Orthodox churches old, burned and plundered Rich- since the 15th century.

^ One year agoAntonin Novot-

to 1893, the Great Northern ny was ousted as head of Czech-Railroad was ompleted with oslovakiai ruling Ckimmunist the dnvmg of the last spike party.

Richard G. Kleindienst, the boisterous Arizonan who is President - elect Nixons transition agent at the Justice Department, is now the best bet to become Depty Attorney General and could end up as

Attorney General in e relatively brief time.

The reason: Mr. Nixon may have four Supreme Court vacancies to fill within h i s first year?* and Attortiey General - designate John Mitchell likely would fill one of them. If named Deputy at the Justice Department, Kleindienst might well succeed Mitchell in the top job.

Originally thought of as a possibility for Solicitor General, Kleindienst now seems destined for a higher post. While Mitchell has been confined to Nixon headquarters in New York, Kleindienst has spent days at the Justice Department learning the administrative ins - and - oiits. With Mitchell devoting much time as Attorney G e n e r al to advising the Presid e n t, Kleindienst may be runn i ng the Justice Department machinery.

Kleindienst, a Phi Beta Kappa from Harvard, eft e n hides a brilliant mind with discourtesy bordering on crudeness. Moderates in fhiR Nixon camp who quest I o n Mitchells awarene.ss of t h e are "even uneasy ab>iit K!e:n-diensfs. f '

Conservative Citadels Grandiose plans of a month ago by liberal House Democrats to pack two important conservative citadels the House Judiciary and Un-American Activities Commit

tees with liberals ban

almost completely foundered.

Although the depart u r t from Congress of four conservative Southern memb erf leaves the Judiciarv Committee open for liberal domination. younger libera! Democrats simply dont relish the tedium of the committeei daily work. Freshman Rep. Abiier Mikva, a promtsi n f reform Democrat from Chicago, is willing to serve. But he is an exception.

Chances of liberals flifing three existing vacaniea (out of five Democratic seats) on the House Un - American Activities Committee JHUAC) are even slimmer. Not only is there an absence of liberals who want on HUAC, but the committees lone, liberal Rep, John Culver of Iowa wants off. Culver went on grudgingly in 1967 at the request of party leaders and now feels he has served his sentence. ^

TaydoFCol.

(Continued From Page 4)

J?*^-atioji&j:ecYed J6, bag|^ JW ix)unds each of black eyed peas for the holiday. The peas went to the 16 USO units in' Vietnam.

Tradition has it that to eat black - eyed peas on too first day of toe year insures prosperity year - round

New Administration Is Inheriting A Large Number Of Economic Problems

By GEORGE BRYANT Fowler T.Ahnr Ra.. . -.^ ^WS I Wi Va I

By GEORGE BRYANT Special To The Reflector The legacy of any in-coming White House Administration always includes a host of problems, national and international, along with a lot of reports on what to do about this or that.

The list of trouble the Johnson regime is passing along is topped, certainly at the home front level, by a government-nourished inflationary boom which, many economists and businessmen now agree, may well end up in a painful readjustment. meaning a recession or worse.

But along with the problem, the new Administration will receive a just issued report by Fh-esident Johnsons Cabinet Committee on Price Stability. The advice given comes from Arthur M. Okum, Chairman of toe Economic Council, Treasury Secretary

Fowler, Labor Seer e t a r y Wirtz Commerce Secretary Smith and Budget Director Zwick.

These are the men who were advising Johnson on economic policy when he piled social welfare program on top of social welfare program while escalating a war. which wns making more and more demand on U.S. men and machines.

A reading of the news accounts ' of the Committee's report, alon^l^with deta i I e d excerpts from the text, leaves toe impression that these Johnson advisers found nothing much wrong with the economy today but the high retail prices.

The 'teport leaves the feel-, ing that business, someway or\ other, simply marked prices up too fast and too high, with the result that labor, appar ently with justification, forced

wage hikes which were out of line with productivity. And so the thing has gone.

The part played by the Johnson Administration in .setting the stage for inflation is given rather scant attention. the report did have this to say:

The nation has departed from the path of price cost stability during the past three years. When the needs of a defense economy \^ere added on' to a dynamic private economy, excessive pressures of demand developed.

There was no mention of the many multi-billion dollar programs which Washington added to the non-defense side of the federal budget during these same years.

Nor was there any mention of the ,problems which have come up in the past when employment has approached

level. Many feel that for years ed non-infiationary. I sugger Washington policy makers hav ted something less than 5 per followed an unrealistic ap- cent or about half way back

proach. The assumption is that employment is full when the number of jobless is around 3 per cent of the labor force. There is no attention given to the number of jobs which are going unfilled at the same time.

The report made some recommendations. These were not new. They merely called for a return to wage and price guidelines, voluntary 'restraints, which have failed in the past.

For labor, the report urged that wage demands for 1969 be scaled down from the 5.6 per cent average boost of the past 12 months. But the report noted that prices now have gone so far that labor cannot be expected to settle for the 3.2 per cent annual

the .ailed full 'g^in lMr^uavit7.::|onTd

to the productivity level.

For business, it was proposed that It absorb increases up to 1 per cent in unit costs and accept a profit target no higher than the average for 1967-68.

Also, higher taxes should be absorbed and not passed along to consumers, as is the caftte with other business c o s t jl. With nearly 50 per cent out of every profit dollar going into taxes, business is going to find this hard to do. Most companies are hard put now to lay their hands on the capital that is . necessary to meet modernization needs of plant and equipment.

This approach is something akin to telling 'workers that such out of pocket cosf.s as deducts for*'taxes and fringe benefits in figuring what wa

ges they have to live on.

The report expressed a hope toat last summers tax increase and the administration-opposed cut in spending will check the upward rise. The trend of 1968 must be reversed in 1969, said the retiring managers of the economy.

MORE MORE MOR BOH

This is the season when economists add up the totals of what happened in the past year. The latest figures out of Washington put the price increase as measured by the consumer price index, at nearly 5 per cent. This is toe most rapid inflation experienced since the Korean War. when the government resorted to direct controls and an excess profits tax.

If the Nixon forces have any such drastic action in mind, they have not given any' actually bringing about

public indication of it.

All indications are that the supply oLcredit will be .allowed to tighten until many bor rowers will go begging, even at todays record interest rates.

In addition Nixon no doubt will endeavor to .speed up a leveling out in the rate of rise in government spending. The up-<-urve has been sharp over the past few years. The rale has slowed some recently. but the direction still is up.

There is little thought of down-turn in the spend i n g curve. In the first place, it probably could not be done, certainly not quickl> without producing a sharp turn (jpwn.

, showing up in sharply reducted production, employment, etc.

Even a tapering out nf the rise will produce- a lot of economic discomfort. Jobs will

become less easy to get, Tht rate of pay increases will slow. Prolits will be pinched by the inefficiency inflation always produces in the economic system.

An accelerating automobile can be used as an illustral'<n of what has been taking place and of what may lie ahead. While the car is gaining momentum, its demand on every part ri.scs. They say, it levels out at 60 MPH. There is a slackening. The demand made by toe ufvdrive eases off.

But inflation may enable the Johnson Admi.nistration to retire w ith a bi^get that is close / tc balance, 'after hugh deficits. It, along with the 10 per cent surtax, has put a real froth on the tax torrent which pours into the Treasury,

Hut the cost to the consumer is much more than the Treasury will recieve.

6-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.-S unday, January 5 1969

Elegant Ranch Has Space, Garage To Spare

By GERRY BISHOP

The shake shingle roof on the Quimby is a tipoff that theres quality underneath.

Set at a 4-12 pitch, this sturdy top lends character and strength to this sweeping cwi-temporafy ranch. The mood is enhanced by stone veneer construction and a circular driveway that gives this low-slung model an inviting appearance.

Inside the Associated Archi-

Here's How To Do It

tects hava provided apace to space. Its a four - bedroom number with two full baths, a living room, foyer, family room with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, mudroom and dou b 1 e garage. Plans call for a full basement.

'There are a numbei of at-tractiwis f(M* the mistress of the house, such as storage ^ace. Three of the four bedrooms have walk - in closets.

And the mudroom is sure to catch a womans eye. Locat e d strategically near tie- garage, its a perfect buffer against dirt and grime. Children^ return i n g from play can be intercepted before damage is done.

The mudroom, which also ad

joins the kitchffl, contains laundry equipment and has a large storage closet Fourth Bedroom-Den

The Quimby also boasts flexibility. The fourth bedroom could be used as a dm instead of sleeping quarters. This arrangement should work well because of the proximity of the family room and living room.

If you wish, tie whole house can be turned around to suit a given lot. Just order r e v e r se plans to achieve this.

Theres a get - away -from-it-all quality about the master bedroom that would appeal to the adult members of the family. Its a special lounge niche

just lg enoi^ for Mr. and Mrs. chairs and a reading lamp. This would be an inYalu-able refuge for Mother and Dad on those days when too much family togetherness gets them down.

Isolated Living Room

The roof overhang shelters a small porch at the main entrance which opens into the foyer. To the right is the living room which enjoys an is<^ lated location away from the main stream of traffic. It has ample dimensions and might be furnished in a formal manner.

Activities probably would center in the family room, a spacious chambtf with a log-

-burmnff fireplace. Sliding glass doors ^ovide access to a large

terrace at the back.

iiearby is the kitchen, a compact work area with space for dining. A side door and the cellar stairs are located there.

The IntertSr* specifications call for gypsum wallboard construction, vinyl tile flooring in t h e foyer, kitchen and baths and pak flooring in the other rooms.

The ornamental cupola o v er the garage could be used to ventilate the attic.

The dimensitms are approximately 66 feet by 58 feet. Thert are 2,244 square feet of space on the first floor, a si m i 1 a r amount in the basement ano 591 square feet in the garage.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

ITS vVHAT ON roi* THAT (OLNTS Nestled with log-burnioK fireplace, foyer, fully quipped

under a luxurious shake shingle roof is a wealth kitchen, mudroom, double garage and full base-

of space and comfortable living for an active ment. If necessary, reverse plans can be pro-

family. The Qn.'mby has four bedrooms, two vided.

full baths, a living room, large family room

Pt Closefs On Business Basis Now

By VIVIAN BROWN , AP NewsTealures Writer

Consider putting your closets on a bu.siness basis before you cal! in a carpenter to do exten- Rive remodeling, suggests Ivor^ J. .Mlsop ot Bellingham, Wash., i an inventor of closet accessories.

A good place to stat is in a' man's closet, where order can be established quickly, he suggests.

Architects will eventually plan closets betterthey seem to be getting the pitch. But,' meanwhile, make the best of what you can work with by de- partmentalizing everything and keeping only useful wearables.

If the man's closet is a large} open one wdth a clothes rpdj across the top, you may make iti more useful by putting a series'

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRIN19 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber .. |12.9e

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The only way for you to be ab-Isolutely certain of how the fin-

QUESTION: The living room floor of the old house we bought recently has slignt sag in it. The floor> is over a basement whicr has a concrete floor. I have ben told that the sag can be eliminated by a jack post. How can I determine how much the post should be jacked up?

ANSWER: The first step is to stretch a strong string taut across the living room floor at right angles to the direction in . which the joists run. Tack the string tightly near each wall.

I The distance between the floor and string in the middle of the room will show the amount of sag. Check the string with a I carpenters level. Since there is a concrete floor m the basement, the jack post can be placed directly on it, assuming that the floor is in solid condition. Next, raise the post to a point about 6 inches from the basement joists. Place a 4 by 4 beam, 6 feet l(mg, on top of the post at right angles to the joists. Jack up the post until the beam is firmly against the joists. If the sag in the living room floor is half an inch or less, continue jacking up the post until the sag is gone. Have someone upstairs tell you when the floor moves up enough so that it is level with the string.

If the sag is more than half an inch, it must be eliminated a little at a time over a period of days, because if you tned to do it all at once, some cracking of the walls might ensue. The trick is to jack up the post half an inch, wait two or three days, jack up another half an inch, and so on. 'The post then can be left in place or a permanent one installed. In purchasing the post, tell your dealer to select one that will fill your needs. Should you decide on a perma-post (you might want to

Most Homemakers Baffled Over Where To Put Their Possessions

plained above, but place the jack post just a little off center to allow for the installation of the permanent post in dead center. Please remember tliat ev-

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

_____ ,______^...... . if you plan to do any wood fin-|ished rcle will look is to tesl

of small shrives down one side during 1969, your lust of the maerials exactly in the|nent

of it. Sweaters, brief bag and should include one: manner in which they will be I keep the jack po.st for other

even dress shirts mav be put on importance of testing to, applied. And the test must be work), do everything as ex-

the shelves. 'The floor level un-i the desired result. | conducted on a scrap of wood of

der siHh an arrangement may makes it plain that [the same kind as the item to be

be used for luggage. Put coats persons are d'sappointed finished or, better yet, on an un-

ani suit jackets on the rod. ^ clear finish darkens the, seen area of the item itself,

other arrangement should be wood or the stain produces un-j The test is unnecessary, of made for pants hangers. (Pants colors or, even when the j course, if you arent concerned should hang separate from jack-1 stain is constant, it isnt the i so much with a precise color or ets. he says.) Under coats, | shade, or the finish is too| type of finish as much as you

you'll have mom for shoe racks.'gl^ssy or not glossy enough. are with one which is service-A mans closet need not be' What is overlooked is thatiable and adds character to the

nvssy whether he has two or 22ifhere is no such thing as a fin-wood. But when the test fails to

suits if cve-ything is placed, I ishing material that doesnt give you exactly what you want,

Rtacked neatly and discarded darken the wood to some extent you usually can do something promptly. land that different results occur about it

Four years ago. All.sop intro-'on different kinds of wood even: If the stain penetrates too

duccd a new t> ne of mens boot when the same stain and top deeply, leaving sharp contrasts, holder, and he has parlayed the coat are used. A walnut stain apply a thinned coat of primer original idea into a number of and varnish, for instance, may , to the wood before applying the dTfferent styles; 'There are rotat--produce a lighter - tone- xm - the!.stain, in a second test If the col-Ing units that hold up to four wood from one kind of tree tlian' or is too deep, it means that pair.s of shoes, or eight pairs on tlie wood from another. stain should be wiped off quick-

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI)-In todays affluent society the question isnt so much how to get it but, rather, what to do with it once youve got it. Think about it.

Youve got p(Miable appliances by the dozen, in every room, all desired to make life easier, more pleasant.

Tbere is clothing f<M* all purposes and all seasixis purses and shoes, sportswear, rainwear and stormwear.

There are the records and documents every family should keei>books, magazines and study equipment and hobby equipment galore. Luggage for every purpose and maybe camping gear.

The kids toys and games keep accumulating. TTieres sports equipment for the whole family most likely, and the things that are a must for outdoor living and playing. All those gardening tools, mechanized and otherwise. And Dads workshop!

ReaMy the Place 'ITie kitchen. Thats really the place. In addition to the staples, goods, barbecue and picnic needs. 'What kitchen doesnt have utensils in varietyand every size and descripticxi and pots and pans, there are cases of soft drinks and bottles of wine, the snacks and party bottles and boxes and cans of the ordinary foods and dishes lids for these utensils; serving dishes of every description and gadgets, and gadgets and gadgets.

There isnt a family that cant add to the list some of its own speciaT bug-a-boos.

What to do with it all? According to a recent survey

homema-by the

the vast majority of kers are baffled question.

Complicating the picture, the survey notes, is both inadequate storage space in many homes, and poiw engineering of what space there is.

Ckmducted for Republic Molding Corporation of Chicago, a firm which manufactures plastic housewares, the survey was designed to assess the nature and extent of home organizati<Hi and storage problems as they relate to a variety of factors: the family ^roup, its income, its possessions, and the homes ex' ng facilities.

Hie economists, who regularly, visit homemaker and are able to see disorganization in the raw, charged that at least 50 per cent of todays homes do not have adequate storage space. 'They also estimated that 71 per cent of families

accumulate too much junk. But did you ever try to get rid of that junk? Inevitably, Its

very valuable member who

to the owns it

As profiled hy the study, the most disorganized homemaker is likely tc be youngunder 25 perhapsand too busy caring for three pre-school and school-age children to manage an outside job. 'Ihe familys income is under $7,000, and they live in a home that is at least ^ years old.

Study in Pntnre 'Die study was und^taken by Republic to help with the development and promotion of future product designs and concepts and it is hoped other manufacturers and homa planners will take the cue.

'The experts surveyed. In pointing out the shortcomings of common storage facilities in the home, were most critical of kitchai cabinets. They cited lack of shelves or separators, lack of flexibility, wasted space and inaccessibility, ndr-sink areas were considered generally too deep to be practical, hardvto

family clean and largely waste pace Kitchen drawersoften are todeep, have too few separatas and cbiexiblity.

Closets generally were considered to lack flexilMlity, with too few shelves or seirators re. 'ting in wasted space. Bedroom closets oftoi _re m shallow; linen closets ileepw Bathroom medidnt cat :is were cor._idered c .n (to Uiallow and hazardou L :r and bureau dr..wers lack flexibility and usur ; e t a d

Almo^ half the onomista considered a ranch-styk home most conducive to easy wgani-zati<Mi and maintenance. A conventional two-st(H7 home was runnern^).

Whatever the home design, a first floor utility area was rated highly desirable. A combination of basem^t and first floor utility area was favcxred by 45 per cent while anothw 35 j er cent voted for these two, plue an attic.

Upkeep Money Deters Decay

WASHINGTON UPI) - A erything explained here should j government commission urged be attempted only when the recently that allocations for fault is with sagging first floor Public housing should contain

joists. When there is a second-floor sag inside a closed ceiling, the problem must be handled by a professional.

ly. perhaps within one minute

v\h?n st.Tckcd. While professional wood fin-

Thw idea grewnirt know. |[rom wtporieiHMi-^fter apphcatioo; If the final fin-

he explained al a recent that generally can be expected > ish is too glossy, you should use homes show where his shoe-val-; from certain combinations of a semi-gloss by rubbing with et was displayed in a room set- materials, they must be careful, powdered pumice and rotlen-

that the application procedures stone.

I was in the ski businc.ss and are uniform. Example: wiping a. In fact, one of the great joys we rented ski Ihki's Al (|uitting stain two minutes after it has of finishing wood *s in experi-time rve yone ru.slied in wiLli been applied will result in a col-,menting with different ma-vot hr>f>ls and we had to figure or with le.ss denisty than the'terials and different methods of o il somo way to tree ihein in a same .stain wiped after four, application to determine your hurry, plus a way to aerate minutes. I own favorites.

them, so I originated a unit that -____

would adjust aulomaticailv to the length of the boot in one mo-' tion and permit shoe.', to Tcturni to size after they were dry."

Home Gardener

A Ready Market Far Big Beds

Los ANGELES (UPD-Fur r.iure manufacturers have begun building queen-size beds v\i;h the box springs in two Recfions.

A survey of retail stores

; By .lOIIN H. HARRIS

' N, C. State University

A Tew days ago I received the following letter:

tered bloomS will appear then, but most of the buds will wait until spring before opening. The exact time of course, de-

QUESTION: I have a table saw that uses circular blades. I have been using it for about a year with good results, but have worked only with. wood. L have, al hardboard project coming up. Can I u.se the same combination blade for the hardboard

' AN,W|:r- Generally, yes. But if its tempereii hardboard and there is an extensive amount of cutting to do, you should use a carbide-tipped blade, which will cut better and last longer without getting dull.

QUESTION: We are having a house built in a section of the country where It is always warm regardless of the season of the year. Is it necessary to use insulation?

Answer: Most definitely, yes. Insulation keeps out heat as well as cold.

funds to keep the projects from falling apart.

This sounds like a self-evident assertion but a National Commission on Urban Problems survey released recently sa'd much of the decay found in public housing projiects across the nation could have been prevented if the original construction funds had in c 1 u ded money: for npkeepr "

The study does not absolve the tenants of public housing from a responsibility for upkeep. The coinmiasion concludes, however, that people in public housing are not going to re.spond if basic services are not included.

Thus far, federal assistance to cities has largely related to capital investment, not to services, the study asserts.

WAY IT SAFE BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

I have a camellia with buds pends on the variety, temper-1^ freeze * ; large as the end of'ature and the exposure of thelj strikes before plants go

5 thumb. It looks as plant. dor-mant and a late freeze af

on it as

a mans ....... .. ______ ,........ ...

though it will bloom in a few As to whether or not blos-'^*^ plants start growth do the w crksmaybe two or three.' som buds, or the plant for that ^^mage. Plants

the frost matter gets killed depends on'

WT' '

HOM'eCWNER

COM

some hard freezes

B-'

it does, of course the frost matter gets killed ucpr.iua on vjn j.., -,.......

II get it. My azaleas are al- several things. One of the most -1 w, of the winter

shows that thev seilinr'? the budding stage. Is important factors is the var damage.

niJre and morrkin/and *^ ^ome varieUes will stand

sTrbeds and tee oueen si7^ "' the sea- far more cold than others. For

s"TobIemr;: Tx

t'eliverinff esneciallv arn-t Formosa azalea buds may not

teT^ame dd S7P 1'" camellia giri variety. Another factor is

L fJ!? o. fho cnr!n, . ^ aod whore tee plant is located. A

thfri 1c nn protectcd from full sun

king-size ^ds go there is no mto bloom any day. Some of (example-north side of house

problem. King-size ^p^ngs are course will, but others will ;or under pines) and protected

already made in |^wo sections'wait until February or March from strong north winds will

and placed' together in the|even though buds are fully de- be less likely to be injured by

bedroom. But in the ptist queen- velnr>cd. The same is true of cold weather. Another Impor-

stze, measuring 60 by 80 inches, azaleas. Azalea buds develop tant factor is the degree of

have come in one piece. in tee fall: in fact, a few sact-|dormancy of the plant when

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The Daily Reflector, Geenville, N. C.Sunday, January 5, T9697

omewhere In Red Chin Live The Un-People

LONDON (UPI) - Someone ? )nce called them Hie un^ I )eople.

iiiej are approximately 30 e. '.ons who, some by accident inu some by design, went into Toinm jnist Chinaand havent jome out.

Some have been sentenced for crimes. Some are under louse arrest for obscure rea >ons. Some merely are listed as missing.*"

But all of them, at least those living, exist in a void.

^ By taking away all the things hcse persons had been used to, he Chinese have de-persona-ized them.

Most, if not all, of them have ittle communication with their :aotors. They have even less jreedom of movemnt, being -.lept for years in the same .small rooms with the same starkly plain decor. For "many, esding matter has been e iricted to a language they do iiot understand.

Perhaps the best-known of the urrent un-people is AnthcMiy 1 ey, 29-year-old correspondent )i Reuters News Agency who vas put under house arrest 17 months ago, apparently in 'etalintion for the impris(Himent of Chinese newsmen in Hong \ong.

How is he living?

A British foreign office report ,)f a meeting Grey had with the lead of ^ Biitish Peking nission, Percy Cradock, said: He appeared in reas<iable )hysical shape so far as cmild le determined. He did not look bin, but he was pale and niffermg from a head cold.

He said that he had had :hest pains for the past three or our months. He had asked for 1 doctor on Nov. 13 and the loctor examined him with a stethoscope and gave him some nedicinc and said he might

have bronchitis. Grey asked for

an X-ray, but was told this was unnecessarj'.

He is desperately short of reading matter. It seems that earlier this yeai (1968) he had been able to go upstairs from time to time to fetch his books, but since August he has been told 1^ must ask for the books and list the titles he wants. Since he does not remember the iitier, he has had no"new books.

Cant Read Chine^e He is allowed the Beetles D ily (offcial Commiiiist newspaper) but can <mly read one or two Chinese characters. He does get the Peking Review, an English language monthly.

He is allowed to w.ite a lett'' to his mother and his girl friend each month. These lett^ are kept by the Chinese News department for a month

before being mailed

The release of Grey, and certain others seems to hinge on the reciprocal release in Hong Kong of the Chinese. And even if the Chinese are released, there is no guiJantee Grey would be freedanthere is absolutely nothing Britain could do if t^ Chinese failed to keep any promise.

In addition to Grey, there are 12 other Britons in China who are either unaccounted for (M* cannot leave.

Known prisoners from other countries include thirteen Japanese, six Americans, two West Germans, <xie Italian and one Belgian.

The way In which a person can be in favor with the Chinese one day and sudden disappear the next is graphically illustrated by the case of Briton Eric Gordon and his family.

Gordon, a 37-year-old journalist, was in China a tarily and working with f Foreign Language Press, a Peking

jompany which puts out, among other things, English versions of the Thoughts ol Mao.

Gordon, seemingly was happy with his stay in China. His wife liked the country, too. And his son, Kim, 12, became ~ almost Sinofied.

Then the Gordons contract was up and they made plans to return home, sending a letter to their parents in England

accompanied by a snapshot of Gordon and I his son outside a Peking pagoda and adding the family hoped to get a ship at Hong Kong. ,

That was l4 months ago. They have not been seen or heard from since. Tbere has been no word of charges, no indication where they might be. Just silence.

Five Americans Held The Amricns believed held in China are:

James E. Walsh, 78, of Cumberland, Md. Convicted as a spy in 1958 in Shanghai and held there ev since. Placed m a prison hospital while serving his 20-year term. -Hugh F. Redonoond, 48, of New Y(k. Imprismed in Sianghai. Arrested In April, 1961, while engaged in import-export business, convicted being a 81^ and sentenced to life in 1954.

^ohn T. Downey, 38, of New Britain, Conn. and Richard G. Fecteau, of Lynn, Mass. Both arrested in Novemb, 1952, when their plane was downed over Manchuria during the Korean War. Downey received a life sentence and Fecteau got 20 years. Charge: Spying while civilian employes of the American Army.

Capt Philip Smith, of the U.S. Air Force. Captured when his plane went down over Hainan Island in 1965. Presumably convicted of spying and may

be held in a military ixis(Hi near Canton. But this cannot be confirmed.

Lt. Robert J. Flynn of the U.S. Navy^ Captured in 1967 vvhfen his plane was downedl over Kwangsi province, near North Vietnam Flynn also may be hel in Cantmi, or may be in Nanning, capital of Kwangsi province.

There may be more Americans captive in China.

The chances of those held ever winning freedom .lepend on Chinese whim, Jid long negotiations.

As chairman Mao (Quota-ti<Mis from Chairman Mao) said on Oct 17, 1945:

In this world, things are complicated and decided by many factors. We should look at problems from different aspects not^from just one.

SOME OF "THE UN-PEOPLE" Prominent among the 30 or so people who have disappeared in Communist China, left to right: Hugh Redmond, 48, of New' York (1964); U.S.. Air Forco Cept. Philip Smith

1955); Richard G. Foctoau, of Lynn, Maat. ((1954); and Catholic Bishop Jamos Walsh cd Cumborland, MdT

(UPl Talophole)Duke U. Seeks Funds For Underprivileged Students

DURHAM, N. C. D u k e|ents, some tutoring will 'niversity has begun a q u es t or scholarship money to bring underprivileged students into its law school.

The university has received

available. But at no time will professws insist that stud e n ts attend tutoring sessions. The program will avoid any paternalism, Gellhorn says. Nor will

.' 85,500 from the Field Founda- tutoring mean a silent label of lion of New York to pay tuition inferiority, he adds.

harge for five students in each Since the Ehike Law School

f the freshman classes during | opened its doors to Negroes in ne next three years. 1961, only four have actually

As the tuition will be p a i d | ^aduated. There are three now ihroughout the three year pe-|in the School. Yet today with a iod of law studies, the com-'small number enrolled, Duke

.nittment will extend over five ears. The annual tuition for I nrollment in the Duke Law ochool ^is $1,900.

Prof. Ernest Gellhorn, who vit'i law Dean A. Kenneth ye, has coordinated the prog-am, hopes the Field Founda-ion grant will be seed mMiey.

has more Negroes seeking a legal education than in both schools at Wake Forest University and the University of North Carolina.

Tbe need for Negro attorneys to proidde leadership for the disadvantaged is great, Gell-jhom points out. North Carolina, which leads all states in the South, has only 90 Negro attorneys. Texas is not far behind with 85, and Mississippi has only nine.

''so hoing sought from several other sources are funds to usy living expenses and other i ees. . V The proposal, partly financ- '^d by the Field Foundation .(rant, outlined by Gellhorn calls fur $115,000 to be used '.Kh .vear for sending underpri-dleged students primarily '\egroes through the DuKe ^aw School. School officials vould like to see a minimum cf 10 per cent of each class drawn from the ranks of the j)oor.

.Wc ,-fcd.. tlie benefit fro^ this program is a two - way .sUect, Gellhorn insists. We < an't have realistic discussions (f law.s dealing with poverty ;tnd consumer protection witn !1 students from upper middle 'lass families, he asserts.

Gellhorn also sees built - in ,;ains for the region. To further he aim of training Negro at-orneys for practice in the South, grants will be made on ;i 50-50 scholarship and loan Sasi.s. However one - third of 'he loan will be forgiven for IHcli year the law graduate ,)racticcs in the South. The en-ire loan is forgiven if the stu-lents spends three years in the 'South.

The tuition will be in the orm of outright grants, it was xplaincd. Allowances for )Ooks and living expens e s .'ould be loaned, interest free, mtil one year following gradu-dion.. They arc payable in 10 nstallments, the first payment 1 )eing due two years after gra-* iuation. j

Recruiting trips to predomi-lanitly Negro colleges through* ut the South already are uni T way. But Gellhorn and oth r faculty me.mbers have no il-j usi(ms about t)|e task b e f o re hem.

We recognize that many of he students we accept wi !be|

Women Get Together As Sheriff's Auxiliary

ASHLAND, Ala. (UPI)-The keeping of law and order has posed no big problem for this backwoods Alabama county. And a group of women, organized behind a pistol-toting beautician, are making sure things stay that way.

A few months hack, someone observed that Clay County Sheriff John Green ^ was very shorthandedwith only one I deputy to police and county of I 12,500 people. I

Ethelyene Pope, a 50 year-old beauticianmth^ihfi_ja)iceuQ^

seasoned drill sergeant, went into action. She formed the Clay County Womens Sheriffs Auxi-liaryan 80-woman foi'ce.

They dont wear uniforms but they all mean business.

We plan to meet once a month, Mrs. Pope said. Its more precautionary at this

' firing practice and occasions when they might have to use arms.

An older woman, a look of determination on her face, asked about the possibility of a prowler inside her house.

To Catch a Thief What should I do with him? she asked. Should I try to run him off by firing a few shots at his feet?

Another woman, with silver gray hair, suggested politely. Maybe you could just say, .iwauld- you k^ly ,-lea.vja _my

n the high risk category, Gell-lorn exfnains. This a]so means

hat adjustments will have to le made in cntoance require-nents applied to these stud-

>nts.

To enable them to keep up vith the more advanced stud-

point than anything else. There hasnt been any real trouble. Rough Get-Togeth.?r The first meeting was at Mrs. Popes house. It looked like any' ladies get-together attended by| housewives, teachers and secre-j taries. *Biit these ladie.s werei learning how to break a| stranglehold and how to disarm! an attacker.

Things went so well they I moved the second meeting to a' dusty^econd floor courtroom at the COTnty courthouse and took up firearms training.

' The women brought their own I weapons, including little purse-1 Isize Derringers and huge semi-, automatic shotguns used to chase chicken thieves.

Two state troopers were on hand to help Sheriff Green instruct the women on h.*w to handle the wedpons.

Ive never seen so many different pistols, a trooper commented.

Interest ran high through the two hours of instruction. The women compared gunsYours is cuteand figured out how they workedMine mud need oil. I

When they felt tlicy had mas'ered how to load ond shot guns, the women asked about

house?

Some of the women-live in lonely sections of the courity without even a phone in their farmhouses.

Others work in small factories and drive as far as 30 miles to work each day. One woman told of being terrorized while driving one night when toughs tried to force her off the two-lane road.

Among the group were nurses who take hospital night call and teachers who drive cheerleaders to football game.s at night.

Im rcvsponsible for them, too,, a teacher said.

Mrs. Pope closed the meeting with an announcement that she would take orders for cnemiCal disabling spray canisters from anyone who wanted them. She also said future meetings would discuss first aid, firing guns and judo.

Sheriff Green said he has had no trouble in the immunity which might warrant use of the women in an official capacity, but he said if needed they couid be deputized.

And he added, They could always bring the men coffee an sandwiches.*

MINERAL HANDYMAN

LOMPOC. Calif. (UPI)-Dia-tomite, a marine depasit used for filter aids, fillers and insulation, is an important mineral product of this coastal city in Santa Barbara County.

The University of Vonnnnt graduated its first clas.s, four students, in 1804.

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FAVORITE RECORDS ... In her ipare time. Miss Ross enjoys listening to

her favorite gospel hymrs.

By DONNA DIXON Reflertor WomaB*e Writw

Winsome, warm and wittv Miss Ola' S, Ross looks amazingly younger than her 84 years.

^ Oh, youre just giving me a compliment, she smiled, when told she looked much younger than her age.

Miss Ross, who now lives at her home on Eastern Street, worked in the registrars office at East Carolina University for a total of 44 years.

I entered the registrars office in 1909 only one year after the college had opened, she explained.

Miss Ross worked ~ as an employee of the college when it was known as East Carolina Teachers T r a i n i n g" School .(ECTTS), East Carolina Teachers College ^ECTC) and also East Carolina College (ECO, She retired in 1953 at the age of 65.

As far as can be determin ed. Miss Ross is one of two still surviving employees of the now East Carolina University since the period of its opening in 1908-1909.

Miss Kate Lewis, 90, who was an art teacher at ECT-TS is the other survivor.

Miss Ross attended the college for a period working in the registrars office part-time. Although she never graduated, she has left remarkable record of service to the university.

It was a perfect joy to work in the registrars office,* she happily recalled. The job helped me to renew my youth in the later years of my life because I had con

ice

EARLY FACULTY MEMBERS AT ECU . . . Miss Ross, (third from right, back row) poses with the faculty

members of ECU during the summer term of 1917.

tact with so many young

V students, . ^

I used to lecture some of them when they came in the office, she laughed but I doubt it did any of them any good.

A native of Bonnerton, a small town in Beaufort County, Miss Ross lived there rm til adulthood.

. Bonnerton is about the size of this, she chuckled, as she held her forefinger and thumb about an inch apart, big enough to have a name.

She finished her elament-ary and high*school education at Bonnerton School, a one-room building.

After school or in our spare time, my brothers and sisters and I would love to go , fishing at Durham Creek near our home, she said with a smile.

But I never went by myself, she quickly added and shaking her head exclaimed, no mother would have had a fit and killed me!

Miss Ross attended Littleton College for two years and tben transferred to ECTTS. She attended ECTTS for , a period, working part time' in the registrars office, but soon began to work full - time for the college and dropped out of school.

Enjoyed Wort

I thoroughly enjoyed my work in tiie registrars office, or I would not have sta y e d there, she firmly stated. We stayed very busy in the office almost too busy for anything amusing to happen.

Asked if she had noticed any decided difference in students over her years of employment in the registrars office, Miss Ross replied, 1 think there is a decided difference, especially in the morals of students 30 years ago and today.

One chief difference, she answered as she winked and gave a mischievous smile, is in the length of skirts!

In my day, she continued if you showed an ankle, yoii were not properly dressed. Today, if you dont show the leg above the knee, youre out of style! Strongwilled, Miss Ross has always found a method to get her way.

^ When my nurses wont do like I want them to do, I tell them, she said with a twinkle in her eye, I have a mighty good hairbrush back there in my bedroom!

A semi - invalid since 1963, when she fell and broke her hip, Miss Ross has the care of a nurse around the clock.

Former Students Visit One of her nurses, Mrs. Itf.

eats

L. Fordham, says former

students of ECU, who had met and gro\vn to love Miss Ross when she worked in thej^ registrars office often stop by to see her or they regularly send cards and flowers.

Always when they come in, according to Mrs. Fordham, 4hey ask Miss Ross for advice and tell her how they never would have made it through school without her help.

1 dont know how she did it. with encourag^g words or what, and neither does M i ss Ross, but these students know and they arc sincere in their expressions of gratitude and love, Mrs. Fordham mentioned.

A member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, Miss Ross says she enjoys watching TV and listening to her gospel hymn records in her spare time.

Most of alJ, she added, I like to go riding in the country and I delight in seeing colorful flowers and the beauty of nature.

In concluding. Miss Ross said, Once I read about as 88 year - old man marrying a 75 year - old woman. Know, what I thought? she girlishly giggled. If that can happen, maybe theres ..a chance for me. At least. I would have someone to hold me up when 1 walk!

Finally Miss Ross pointed in pride to a treasure piece on her fireplace.

It was an original brick from the demoli^ed Old Austin building on the ECU campus. (Xi its face was written, Austin Building 1908 - 1909 ECTTS ECU.

I worked in that building a long, long time, she sighed.

CAMPUS FRIEND . . . Miss Ross chats wHh one of her friends on the campus of ECU (then Eaaf Carolina Teacher's Training School).

By JUDY MICHAELSON

NEW YORK (WNS) - In deepest South Carolina, this is the reaction to the marriage of Nancy Janice Moore, 22 former Queen of the Carolina Sea Islands IX, Miss Congeniality of the ^ South Carolina Apple Festival, and Miss South Carolina to Sen. 'James Strom Thurmond, 66, former Governor and onetime States Rights Party candidate

2^ for President of the U. S.

HORC 'CBOUCH: superintendent, Barnwell C o u nty Schools, whose daughter Jean became the Senator's f i r .s t wife in 1947 when she was 21 and he was one month short ' of his 4,5th birthday (she. too, had been a Miss South Carolina and then his secretary; she died nine years ago)-Strom needs a wife about as badly as any fellow I ever knew. He is a .man who doesn't bke to be alone The marriage will be good f o r him

. ELLEN THURMOND SENDER, 2.3. nierp of the Senator and Hampton County Watermelon Festival winner in 1963 the year Nancy was first - runner - up: She will , " really be good for him I

know. She is .such a sweet, deep person and such a fine Christian girl, and he is such a fine man. . . .1 know she is sincere and she reallv does love him. Anyway. I'm ju.st thrilled: I mean everybody is ju.!t thrilled to death.

THE LANCASTEil NEWS,

a weekly in the north-central part of the state, which is farm and light textile manu-* facturing country (in.stead of the traditional editorial wishing the couple well, the paper told a story):

Two old cronies, one W) and one 60 years of age. were arguing about the marriage the" latter to a young woman in her 20s. I dont believe In these May and December marriages, disapproved the youngar. Aft

er all, December is going to_ find in May the freshness and' beauty of springtime," but whatever is May going to find in December? The elder of the two chuckled, and with a sly wink said:

Christmas.

Moote*

Those (rf M.SS Moo res friends and acquaintanc e s who care to go beyond second blush wonder as much about the marriage of Old South ht'Nw South as' they"dd ' about the difference in age.* Nancy Moore 5-foot - 6, 115 pounds, light brown hair, called Moo.se by her friends and Nancy by Strom, is not a native belle. "She was born Nov. 1, 1946 (one year before her husband - to - be became Governor of his state) in Denver. Colo., the third and last child of the Paul Robin.son Moores, originally of B u t te, Mont.

^ Nancy.s mother, the form-

, er Julie Nylund graduated from the I.^niversity of Washington in Seattle Phi Beta Kappa and with a major in home economics. She is a past president and still active in the American Association., of University Women In South Carolina.

Her father is a chemical engineer, today an executive with Dunonts Savannah River Project, near Aiken. The project used to produce for the Atomic Energy Commission plutonium for H-bombs.

It is now .said to be engaged in other scientific work.

Paul Robinson Moore Jr., 28, gi-aduated from Duke University with a major in chemistry. He is now married with a child and is serving in the Air Force in Alaska, Nancys elder sister, Ardean,

24, also a Duke graduate, is now studying for her doctorate In biochemistry at the University of Kentucky.

It was a managerial decls-lon that transferred the Moores in the early 50s to

Aiken, S. C., vi^hen presumably they could have been sent to Wilmington, Del., or for that matter to Long Island City.

Majorette

Nancy was attending Aiken elementary school at the time the - Supreme Court issued its hist(M*ic decision desegregating the schools, but she did not find any Negroes in her classes until mid way during her years at^Aiken FRgh. 'There', Nancy,'whowas' to graduate 24th in, a class of 360, was head drum majorette.

Mrs. Margaret Bobo, 60,.

' head of the English department at Aiken and a close friend, says Nancy is greatly interested in politics, and has been for some time. She can rub shoulders with kings and with the common people..

Her family, you know, moves in the best'social circles in Aiken.

Is she a typical Southern girl Oh yes, but most cosmopolitan.

And politically would you say .shes conservative? Im almost tempted to say she is conservative with a capital C

Nancy, asked about her political views in a brief conversation by telephone, said she did not care to go into that. And does she think she is typically Southern? She laughs, revealing barely a trace of a drawl: My background would be considered Southern. But at this p o i nt I have a great deal to learn.

I hope Ive benefitted from the Southern ladies Ive met.

Later, after saying she likes to read William Faulk-icr I dont think he was portraying necessarily Southern life but an era in American life she was ask e <L.,. how she felt about the Southern way of life, and about .segregation. Segregation. she said with some passion, is not the Southern way of

life. But I dont really care to go into it. Briefly, Id say the Southern way is graciousness, concern for others, interest in family, and in affairs of the state and the nation. Chaperone

'The Moore family lives In a red - brick home. According to Mrs. Sam Woodring of North Augusta who is in her 40s and considers herself NancyS'second mother (ha-. chaperoned her all oyer. the state during her years as Miss South Carolina) the house has beautiful appointments with lovely crystal, silver and linens. The fam i 1 y also has a summer house on Lake Clark Hill, where everyone water - skis.

After graduating from Aiken High in 1964, Nancy followed her brother and sister to Duke, and in her freshman year was elected class secretary. After her selection a.s Miss South Carolina in the summer of 1965 f.she did nicely in the Miss America pageant, coming out among the top 10), .she took the year off for her queenly duties. Then instead of returning to Duke she went to the University of South Carolina, in Columbia, and Hy tak i n g summer courses *<4id three years work in two.

She had hoped to study law, and indeed did s for two months this fall at the universitys law school. But she dropped out. at the time inexplicably. I remember driving her home three weeks ago, Alex Beasely said, and she said she wanted to go to work for a law firm in Aiken for a while.

The couple, who were married Dec. 22. will live in T hurmonds cooperative apartment in Washington, ov-jerlooking the Potomac, Nancy says she will not return to law school. Id like to go back to school but my f i r st obligation is no longer my education.

The saga of the romance of Nancy Moore and Strom Thurmond began in August,

1965, at the York Grape Festival, about a week after she was selected Miss South Carolina 1966.

Flattered

MIM WOODRING, who met Nancy six years ago when she first began entering beauty pageants and had already become Miss Aiken J u n ior .JVIiss,. .recalls: Nancy m et the Senator at an outdoor stand surrounded by lots of grapes and jars of grape jellies. It was just a cas u a 1 meeting, and he was there .and congratulated her. She was so flattered that he was so kind to her and knew her name immediately.

'The next week, we were having lunch in Greenv i I le and the Senator came in with the Mayor and came over to our table. During lunch he said he had to go up to Washington next day' and said to us, Why dont you go with me?

Well we didnt have anything to do so we decided to

go-

On the plane, .a four-.seat-er. Nancy was sitting with the pilot, being very inquisitive about the dials and gadgets. And suddenly I thought since the Senator had taken interns in his office from various colleges that it would be fun for Nancy. So I suppose Im partly responsible bee a u s e thats how it started. .

Nancy worked for the Senator for four weeks during

1966, and rumors of a romance bcgsm to be immediately denied and she returned the following summer to work for him again.

ELLEN SENDER: I was in Washington last February to go with Uncle Strom to a reception President Johnson was having, and the subject of Nancy came ii). Everything he said about her was so nice. I knew then that be

loved her. . . i And then on the Sun day or two before Thanksgiving, he and Nancy told all the Thurmonds that they were going to be married. We all said, do you know what youre doing?! and they said yaah, we know what were doing. . . .

At the time her mot her and daddy were a little upset

but thats to be exp^d^ l

talked to Nancy Thanksgiving Day and she said her parents were much happier. . . .At first my father (the oldest Thurmond, a physician) didnt know 'what to think but then he said to me, I tell you the truth. Your uncle Strom told me a long time ago he would marry someone young soshe could keep

7^'

up with him. . .*

NANCTY: It hit hom# when he asked me to marry him. . . .Anyone would be surprised. . . .

And I spent almost three months thinking a^ut it. And you know what he said when I accepted? He told me he was the most patient man in America to wait three months.

Will Lady

Continue

dole In Public Affairs?

By SARAH MCCLENDON

WASHINGTON (WNS)-Will the women in the Johnson presidential family take on the political mantale?

This now seems entirely possible. In fact, indications point strongly to a continued role in public affairs by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson after she leaves the White House.

It has never been doubted that the president will contin-. ue to have a strong voice through lecturing, teaching, traveling and advising the nation and his successor. The new element is that his wife would have a national voice, and to this goal, she and her press secretary,' Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, have marshaled all possible news media in recent months. Not the least of this effort was the much touted First Ladys last pilgrimage 3CT0SS the country to call attention to accj^plish-ments pf.her own program and that of the Johnson administration.

Will Mrs. Johnson run for public office say, for the U.

5r Senate from Texas? 'This would not be surprising according to sonic John.son watchers. ,

Also, proving themselves to \

be skillful creators of twnor rows headlines are th^Johnson daughters, Lyndpf (Mrs. Charles Robb) and^ci (Mrs. Patrick Nugent.)

Of the three women Mrs. Johnson is undoubtedly the most ambitious. Luci is the best publicist (always ready with a glib phrase to make good news copy) and Lynda is the most seriousand also the most politically astute.

While President Johnson is given most of he credit for the public attention which he and his family receive, much credit for the lasting impact must go to his wife. (Chroniclers ought no longer to describe her as a quiet he 1 p mate and sweet silent partner. Mrs. Johnson should be studied for her own ambitions, her separate activities, her own programs, her determination to be a big part in the American scene.

After all, was she not the first presidential wife to hire a press secretary, to campaign separately on her own, to seek legislation for her own nationwide programs such as beautification?

She will have an office in Austin along with her husband, provided by the govern

ment. She, will give most of her time for the next few years, she says, to seeing that the Johnson library material is set up through proper dis- ' plays to teirthe Johnson story. How material is displayed is important, she thinks, saying, I am not one for having yellowed newspaper newspaper clippings on shelves. She realizes fully that there are three decades of history here that ought to be told through proper presentation. ,

Lady Bird surprised friends when she intimated she does not intend to become a mere backdrop to a perhaps sometimes petulant President out of office. Im going to let him manage himself, she said, perhaps knowing he would anyhow. \

The key to this black-haired dynamo just beginning to operate on tier own, are these words of hers: I like to participate, wherever I am. If there is a mountain, I want* to climb it. If there is an hir toric pilgrimage or an unexplored trail, I want to take R. She will, too. Texans,and the nation.will see more of Lady (Bird Johnson and her daughters. .

' \

w..

Some Time-Savers For The Working Mothers

TTi Driy Reflector, Oeenvflle, N. C.-Sontfey, Jenuary S,

A Sign Of Maturity Is Being Able To Accept, A Decision

By BETTY YARMON NEW YORK (WNS) - Are you one of the thousands of American" housewives who hesitate to return to the work force with a part - time or full - time job only because of fear that your house will go to pot?

Here are some home-man-agement tips for the working wife, worked out by executives of temporary - help business services, who specialize in making it possible for wor king wives to hold down their jobs successfully^

To many a working wife the big bugaboo is preparing meals. Cleaning the living room can wait, but the family has to eat every day. Here are some suggestions for the working wife who wants to make meals in a hurry;

Try the two - meals - atone - time method. P r epare enough casserole, roast or meat loaf for two meals, wrap and freeze what is not used immediately. Then reheat and serve a few days later.

Weeks Lunches Prepare puddings or other desserts in large batches over the week-end. Prepare a weeks lunches at one time, then freeze. Sandwiches will thaw out by noontime and

stiil taste fresh. Lettuce (non* freezable) can be added the day the lunch i? to be eaten. When time'is at a minimum at the end of a busy and tiring day, working women want to prepare delicious dinners quickly. Here is a list of food preparaticm short -cuts:

Cook a pound of bacon in the oven at one time. Freeze or refrigerate the slices flat. Then, when cooking breakfast, just place the pre - cooked slices on a broiler pan and heat. The slices will be ready in a jiffy, and without mess or grease.

Tty Them Raw Save time by serving some foods raw, not cooked. They not only are good for you, but they add variety and color. Try cauliflowerettes, shredded cabbage, sweet green pepper strips carrot sticks, and cabbage wedges.

Serve dinner buffet - style just for the family. This will save minutes on those nights when you need extra time.

Streamline holiday dinners. Have the traditional turkey, sure, but buy it stuffed and cooked. Add five or six convenient foods. This may cost a few dollars more, but y o u will work one hour instead of six at preparing the dinner.

Marks And Sparks Dress Shopgirls ,ike Duchesses

LONDON (AP) - On her last visit to England, the Duchess of Windsor dropped into a London chain store and bought six pairs of shoes at $4.80 a pair. Princep Anne goes on shopping sprees in the same store; so does Princess Grace of Monaco. Princess Alexandra is such a regular customer that she invited the manager to her wedding.

The store is, of course, Marks and Spencer, or Marks and Sparks, as the British aff^-tionately call it. Its late chairman, Lord Sirfton Marks, used to say that he would'never be content until every shopgirl could dress like a duchess. Now duchesses and shopgirls rub elbows at its counters, and The Sunday Times has credited M. & S. with doing more for the emancipation of women and the elimination of class-consciousness than all the efforts of politicians and reformers.

Hardly any of the clothes in the chains 241 branches spread all over England cost more than $15. But nobody is ashamed of the St. Michael label that identifies a Marks and Spencer gar-

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ment. The quality test that the store applies is; It has to be good enough for our own directors and their families tb wear. At least fou^ of the directors are millionaires. M. & S. can boast that this store takes in more money for jeVery foot of floor space than^any shop o. any kind in the \^rld. Its the branch where visiting royalty and dignitaries head to shop, and the one London tourist guides point out along with Buckingham Pa- lace and St. Pauls.

The giant chain was started in| 1884 as a penny bazaar stall in Leeds market by an uneducated. Polish immigrant, Michael' Marks. He took a friend, Tom Spencec, into partnership when Spencer offered to put up his entire capital to start a chain of stalls. Many of the present

Six hundred independent firms make all the products M. & S. sells. Knitwear is the firms forte, and it sells 40 per cent of all the sweater dresses bought in England, a quarter of all knitwear, three-quarters of aT ladies sTi^s7 ff TO of all clothing.

Fashionwise, Marks and Sparks does not go in for trendy gear. They do keep up with current styles, in a quietly classic way.

If the show does not set any trends, it is interesting as an indication of what has percolated down from couture to the girl in the street. This time, full sleeves, white collars and cuffs, i belts, pinafores, long vests, checks and stripes haveand Marks and Spencer avoid single-season ideas.

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and as a working wife you wiU know how time can be translated into money.

To some women, the biggest part of cooking the family meals is cleaning up time. Here are some hints to help cut down on the time it takes for kitchen clean up;

Prevent boil - overs when cooking vegetables. Cook with only one - half to three-quarters of an inch of water in a covered saucepan. Besides saving vitamins and minerals in vegetables, such small amounts of water will prevent boil overs.

Ddedium Heat

Start pooking bacon, chops, hamburgers, frankfurters, etc., on medium heat to keep spatters to a minimum. High heat not only makes fat spatter more, it can make meats tough.

Fill casserole dishes no more than two thirds full so they will have more room to expand and bubble without boiling over.

Before broiling meats such as chops and steaks, cut off some of the fat. This is the part that spatters, making boiler pan and oven hard to clean.

After the oven has cooled, wipe the walls with a sponge dampened with a warm, diluted ammonia solution. This dela^ a big oven clean - up job.

For company dinners, use simple glass candle - holders rather than hard - to - clean silver holders. Attractive plastic place mats can solve the tablecloth problem.

Instead of an elaborate six-course mral, consider serving a superb main dish and good hot coffee. Or, you might invite friends in for a make - it - yourself sundae dessert party as a way of solving social obligations.

Avoid spring and fall house-cleaning by doing one room every week or two. Doing just a bit every day means that only one room gets upset at a time.

Reduce bric-a-brac to a minimum, thus saving time from dusting and cleaning.

Iron only whats really necessary. Theres really no need to iron sheets, under wear, pajamas, towels particularly if you fold them Immediately after taking them from the dryer or clothesline.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Shop These January

SALE

Features

Monday

LEATHER

COATS

FULL LENGTH

SIZES 7 TO I*

Wen To $125.00

*50

SPECIAL FEATUREI

SLACKS

SIZES 8 TO 20

Wer To $21.00

All Robes REDUCED

HUNDREDS OF

BLOUSES

33y3%

SAVE

DOWNTOWN . Pin PLAZA

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ^BY; Whoever said teen - age years were the happiest didnt Know what they were talking about. I am 13 and I am not the least bit happy. Let me explain.

I cant date.

I cant wear heels.

I cant wear lipstick (even pale pink).

I cant wear nail polish (any kind).

I cant shave my legs.

I cant wear shorts or slacks.

I cant wear low -back dresses.

I cant listen to the radio or watcsh TV when I want to.

I cant stay overnight at anybodys house.

Had enough? Well, I have. I told my mother that she^will regret it some day. And she will, too. Ive been think i n g of running away. I would, but I dont have any place to go. Please tell me what to do. I dont deserve this.

SICK OF BEING BOSSED DEAR SICK: Your moher is probably sick, too of being battled. 'The things you would like to do are privileges teen - agers earn by showing they are mature enough to handle them.

One of the first signs of maturity is the ability to accept a decision without putting up an argument. Accept your mothers decisions f o r a while, and see what happens.

DEAR ABBY: Believe it or

not, my husband makes $35,-000 a year, but we are so broke he has considered leaving his body to a medical school to save the expense of a funeral.

The reason Freddy is to broke is because he was married twice before and he has to support three families. So now he is throwing a sm a 11 fortune away on wives and children he never sees. It is like buying oats for a d e a d horse. I dont say he should let his ex - wives and children starve to death, but both h i s ex-wives are staying single and bleeding him for all hes worth, just to be mean.

How can Freddy get the alimony and support money reduced? Dont tell us to ask a lawyer. If it werent for lawyers we wouldnt be t h i s broke.

HARD UP IN HOLLYWOOD

DEAR HARD UP: When you want legal advice, your best bet is stil] a lawyer. The horses for whom Freddy is buying oats are still very much alive. And when a man changes horses three times, he had better have enought oats to stock Santa Anita. It looks like you picked a losing oat - burner, Kiddo.

DEAR ABBY; Thank you for telling the wife of a Mason to quit pestering her lius-band for tie secrets of the lodge or shed lose her Mas-in by degrees.

In the first place. Masonry

is NOT a secret society. Everything one would want to know about the organization, j its principles and teachings i can be found in the public library. The only th i n g s which a member may not disclose are the signs, grips and means of recognition.

My' mother was against my joining the Masons at first, but when she learn e d that Masonic work benefits the wives and families even more than its members, and in every degree, the admonition of a members duties is to God, your family, your country and yourself, she wai proud that I had jomed.

K. B. OKLAHOMA CITY

Everybody has a prohle|i. 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 - AGE WANT TO KNOW, SE $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

Hairy Ante In A Bridge Game

GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) Anne Riviere, 32, has cut off her sculptor- husbands immense moustache and is wearing it herself in public for a week. It is all the result of crazy stakes in a bridge! game that the Rivieres play-, ed with their neighbors, i |

Semi-Annual Clearance Sale

Don't miss this exciting opportunity to select your favorite leather, styles in a variety of basic and fashion colop. Not all sizes, so shop early for best selection.

MR. EASTON, RED CROSS, CAPEZIO, ADORES, JOYCE

REGULAR 16.00 TO 20.00 .............

M2!90

AMALFFTdELISO deb CRESSA

SOLD TO 23.00 . . . . . M4.90

LIFE STRIDE SHOES

SOLD TO 17.00...... *11.90

PALIZZIO SHOES

REGULAR TO 30.00 *19.90

CLASSIC LOAFERS

YOUR FAVORITES ^..... *7.00

ONE GROUP CASUALS . . *9.00

HIGH . . . MID . . . LITTLE HIGH ... . NEW SEASON STYLES A COLORS

ONE GROUP BAGS save

33/3%

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

St.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA'

Shop Monday

annuaLsBleL

HOLLYWOOD

'oJMJJu

JIEGUiARLY $^.So very popular because It ftb so mMyu........

so perfectly. Ms tfw young founded uplift you wan^ iu dainty Ban-Lon* nylon lace. Has adjustable sUetch strap* and shitr bod|^ of nylon-Lycra* spandex for complete wearing comfort A beatM eful buy at janiMiy<miy #4061 ieMion ookxt A32-3^

e.48

REGULARLY $5. Probably the best-fitting, most comfortable bra you'll ever put onl Circular-stitched Whirlpool* cups of dainty nylon lace lift, round and mold... keep their shape and yours. With stretchy straps and nylon-Lycra* spandex sides. Buy In $e^ ral fashion colors at this |anuary-only sale price. #0065, A33-36^

099

REGUtARLY $8. Probably Ihe most comfortable leg pantie you'll ever own. Enjo>' famous "Shapewalker" shapery for short, snappyi fashions. Sheer nylon-Lycra* .;^r>dex power-net with stretch* ^CUT leg comfort, graduated panels control timrmy. Buy several- mu fashion culuis, at Uii jaiKUfy-oiiiy sak pncc. #70 in fashioDi colors sixes S-M-L

SJI9

REGULARLY $9. Such special a.inc at this Januarv-only, salat pr ' e..'.voy I! want fi. buy th r m'C r .hapns.ilkcr " in severaj fa-non c-'O's. Vnu'II en...' the jigh' 'i.ipmg pnwcr of nylon Lvcra* <i .m(iev-p! t t . ! (. - -rt t ..treU h kica leg. Gr.ir i-'anc'li gvnliy Uini lummy. #A'Ju in color m sze 5-M-L

6.3

Sliop Brody'b Dov/ntov/n & Pitt Plaza.

10Th Datly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 5, 1969

Engagements Announce

j cu

Calendar O Events

MISS MARY CATHERINE WILKINS ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Wilkins of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to William McNeil Clear, son of M-Sgt. (Ret) and Mrs. Eugene W. Clear of Atlanta, Ga. The wedding will take place March 22.

MISS MARJORIE ANN WJNSLOW ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ernest Winslow of Scotland Neck, who announce her engagement to George Chancellor Green Jr. of Scotland Neck. The wedding will take place March 1. Miss Winslow is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirby Spivey of Greenville.

For a delicious vegetable dish, team cooked Brussels

A quick bread that calls for three cups of flour can usually

sprouts with white sauce and.be baked in a 9 by 5 by 3 inch roasted chestnuts. |pan.

"IN THE EXCLUSIVE 200 BLOCK"

C EAST FIFTH STREET

JANUARY CLEARANCE

REDUCTIONS UP TO

50%

ENTIRE STOCK FALL MERCHANDISE

ALL FALL SHOES

REG. 14.00 .... 9.90

REG. 17.00..... 11.90

REG. 19.00 & 20.00 ____13.90

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Greenville has a new television personality, Mrs. Nancy Middleton, who has replaced Mrs. Tempe Clarke Nixon, as hostess on WITN's Hospitality House.

The hour-long, weekly show is shown on Saturday mornings beginning at 8 o'clock.

The show's format will include interviewing people with varying interests, giving recipes, house hints and fashion hints and also telling of new products as they appear on the market.

A native of Raleigh, Mrs. Middleton is a graduate of St. Mary's Junior College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she also received her Master's Degree.

She has taught school for three years in Raleigh and also part-time in the English Department at Appalachian University, Boone.

The Middletons have been living in Greenville for six years and are the parents of two children, David and Ann. Dr. David Middleton is dean of continuing education at East Carolina University.

Mrs. Middleton Is a member of the ECU Faculty Wives, Service League of Greenville, St. Mary's Alumnae Association and Jarvis Memorial AAethodist WSCS and choir.

MOPDAY

10:00 a.m.Service League met? at Elm S-eet Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

"TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs. David Evans Jr. will be hostess to the Ex-Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m. Carpe Diem Book Club meets with Mrs. Crowell Pope 12:30 p.m.Pickwick Book Gub meets with Mrs. H. A. Allen Jr.

12:30 p.m.Members of the Cosmos Book Club will meet with Mrs. G. R. Garrett 12:30 p.m. Mrs.. Herbert Hadley will be hostess to the Lector Book Gub 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Charles Home entertains the Semi Centi Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Jack Tylef and Mrs. Frank Arwood will be hostesses to the Bonae Artes Book Gub 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Graham Flanagan will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m.Mrs. R. W. Stark entertains the Chatham Book

Club .....

3:30 p.m.Mrs. T. M. Davis will be hostess to the Round Table 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Gail Fred Baumann entertains the Siera Book Club 3:30 p.m.The Clio Book Gub meets with Mrs. Jake Hadley

3:30 p.m.Mrs. W. H. Taft will be hostess to the Inter I Se Book Club

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc-I tor, Order of DeMolay meets i at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. Wesley Harvey

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m. Mrs. M. E. Sutton will be hostess to the Brookgreen Garden Club 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Junior Woman's Gub meets at Womans Gub building 8:00 p.m.Greenville/White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alco

holic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-han, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Gub Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Busi

ness Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Building 9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Building

SUNDAY

12 Noon ^ Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. ^ Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Cent

Housing Hassle In English Town

^NORWICH, England (WNS) The city council has ruled that unmarried mothers will get priority over engaged couples I in the allotment of city housing here. City councilor Leonard I Stevenson voted against t h measure'because a girl becoming pregnant will have m unfair advantage over moth-ers. Michael Daws, chairman of the Housing Committee explained, A girl with a baby is in far greater need than an engaged girl. __

CLEAR-SKIN HELPER. Looking for m miracle of a facial? Youve found H! MIRACOL by MERLE NORMAN Is a pink Uquid facial that creates clean and clear complexions and keeps them way! You simply brush it on (tiny pan and brush come in the package), let it dry. and quickly rinse It off. Available only through Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio where our trained beauty consultants wiil be happy to demonstrate them for you.

niERiE noRdifln

COSniETIC SIUDO

2li E. 5th ST. 6REENVIUE

BEGINS MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1969 9:30 A.M. - 6.00 P.M.

ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER DRESS

REDUCED

GROUP OP

COATS and DRESSES

REDUCED

GROUP OP

SWEATERS and SKIRTS

REDUCED

GROUP OP

SLACKS

PRICE

GROUP OP

SUITS

REDUCED

GROUP OP

SHOES

A PAIR

202 EAST FIFTH STREET

GROUP OP

BLOUSES

|/_ PRICE

VALUES TO $15

Miss Linda Lon Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith of Greenville, has been chosen to join the Bauder Fashion College AAanniquin Club.

The purpose of this club is to promote and present fashion shows. Members are encouraged to model as often as possible, The club presented a fashioi\ show featuring holiday clotiies Jh late November^

Linda is a student at Bauder Fashion Career College, Atlanta, Ga., where she is studying professional modeling.

She has done run way and tea room modeling and had the honor of being chosen Model of the Month at Bauder Fashion College.

' After graduation from Bauder, she plans to pursue her career in professional modeling.

Shop ^Le ^xciuiue 200^0

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse . The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.

The College Shop

201

EAST

FIFTH

202

EAST

FIFTH

203

EAST

FIFTH

206

EAST

FIFTH

22?

EAST

FIFTH

and

The Pajppagallo Gallery

... Sl* ______/

PI3W2TEX

JANUARY

Sale

SAVE $2.00

PLAYTEX made with LYCRA* GIRDLE

Firm n Flatter* Girdle only $7.95, reg. $9.95.

With zipper only $12.95, reg. $14.95. Pen^ only $8.95, reg. $10.95. Lorrg leg ^ panty (shown) only $10.95, reg. $12.95.

SAVE $1.00

PLAYTEX CROSS^ YOUR-HEART"* "

LONG LINE BRA

(of 3^ length) only $4.95, reg.

$5.95. 32A 42C.

SAVE$2J)0

V \ Wii "'/I

PLAYTEX"MAGia

CONTROLLER*

GIROLE

only $5.95, reg-

$7.95. With zipper only $7.95. reg. $9.95.

SAVE $1.00

PLAYTEX "CROSS YOUR-HEART'* SLIGHTLY PAODEO BRA

With stretch sides, back and straps: only $4.00, reg. $5.00. Also-save 66$ o(] Slightly Padded with stretch straps, lace cups: only $3.34, reg $4.00.

SAVESIDO

PLAYTEX LIVIKS* LONG LINE STRETCH BRA

(or M length)imi stretch sides, t>ack mnd streps; only $6.95, rsg. $7.95.

32A 44C. (D WtM

$1.00 mom)

SAVE

PLAYTEXLIVING STRETCH BRA

ordy $3.95, reg.

$4-95 Also-save 66$ on Living" bra with bias-cut side panels: only $3.29, reg. $3.95. 32A42C

<U szes $1.00 more)

SAME SUB

PLAfTEXUVIWG* LONG UPE BRA

bie^cwtaidepaeeir

SAVE S1JD

PUYTEX SOFr-LINE~ PAOOEO BRA

with stretch sides, back and straps: only $4.00. reg. $5.00. Alsosave 66$ on Padded Bra with stretch straps, cc sides: only $2A4. reg. $3.50. 32A 38B.

V:IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN MON., THURS., 4 FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 PM

a^-:

\f4TZ

-- - -/-

"7 H

?drlors

arity

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

mask preparations, hair re-'girls with good nails. They are moval. - - -

Wigs and hairpieces may be

V!ie Dally Reflector, Geenville, N. C.Sunday, January 5, 196911

Star-Blessed For !

pearly-hued, available in short' or regular lengths and are I

By-ARLEEN ABRAHAMS, Associated Press Writer

.~XQntestant}- _astriJLlQgc and au-ijiare and her wotittS-tniteavors thor of Linda Goodmans Sunshes now at work on a book

Thi hnmp hpnntu nar.Ar mav jt'*'' */ v icguim iciiguw <uiu are: NEW YORK (API It would! Signs. Thats the major pro'about reincarnationshes been

be the greatest thing that haVan^ hairdressers for upkeep, pressed right over the finger-1be logical to presume that lhe;iem with the field, she contin- waging a campaign to make es-

?^DDenef to -if home nail. When the adhesive wears nresent boom in Horoscopes, zo- ues. Theres no governing '

weadine rine The idea has' t | ^ 5*^ew it, keeping the | diac charts and all things astro-1 boardno i^standards, Anyone

weading rmg. The idea has p eces fit every situaon Long nails ready for use. There are; logical would make an astrolo-|can caU himself an astroioger

glamorous falls hang loosely braided or curled. Tiiere are all-over short curly locks that

grown by leaps and bounds in the last year.

in a little niche of bedroom or ________ ^ _______

bath, women xorral the space may be fitted right over your that will help change or main-!own hairdo. Hair streaks may tain' their shapes, hair color, I be pinned right into the hair or and faces. It is a boon to work-! the effect may be achieved with ing women, housewives and'a new wild ^streak hair color wamen on small budgets. Today kit. Hair color is fairly fool-all the secrets that have been'proof and is a home job for bottled up in beauty salons for | most women, decades are available to women A new line of self-adhesive hair coloring techniques, fingernails (Eylure) tempts the

silver and gold polished nails'ger very happy. Not

for special occasions. False eyelashes also

Goodman.

are

Linda and start messing up peoples lives.'

In the time that Mrs. Good-

Consumers Will Pay-Similar Food Prices

By MARGUERITE DAVIS

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Food will be plentiful in 1969 at prices ranging close to what consumers are paying now, say U.S. Department 0 f Agriculture (USDA) experts.

This forecast of reasonably stable prices means. In effect, that food in the early part of the new year will cost two to three per cent more than in early 1968. But by next summer, the price gap over a year earlier may well narrow to one per cent. Prices are not

dios.

Ligh^ strips may be pur-chased for ones oym mirror, but there are makeup mirrors galore for the vanity, anisme for travel.,A new one has'^a dial selectoryou choose evening or I day makeup Jight Another one supplies of oranges, lemons, and has side mirrors. One has an grapefruit, canned peaches and] electric clock for timing your fruit cocktail should make these makeup; still another has a products a better bargain than magnifying mirror inset so that in 1968, when they sold at every little pore may be ob-

--- --I The present popularity of as __________________

available in self-adhesive styles, trology has made all the nuts man can spare from her astro-and false lashes are available in; crawl out of the woodwork, j logical tasksshe does 8 to 10 just about every thickness and complains the attractive (shes zodiac charts a year, each one length. New ones have b'jJlt-in a former Miss West Virginia 1 taking about two montlii to preeyeliners. I-:?-^----

For the vanity table, there are'. i tt i

Reagan Finds

serves at movie studios, make- . - ' -n -i . i

Ions or photography ,tu-|j^ew Fashion Scheme

On The Young side

By JANE JACKSON

relatively high costs, ERS said.

Some cost-conscious shoppers may continue to shy away from lamb chops. The composite price for lamb in late 1968 was 94.3 cents a pound, almost five cents more than a year earlier, and USDAs economists expect 1969 prices to remain high

although probably not by quite ble jogging

served. ^

Turkish baths, dry heat suan-as, portable or built-in are all available to be included in an average home set-up. There are special foot baths and vibrators for the feet and neck. Slant boards vibrate. Bicycle exercisers, belt massagers and porta-

speedometers

machines are other

with

great

so big a margin.

Eggs also will cost

expected to increase during the during the first half of 1969,' sanctions a tramnoriiie foVThi* first six months of 1969 as much along with turkey, dairy pro-1 recreation room, she may be

I toner-uppers. And when mother

(fects, potatoes, candy and other | earmarking it for herself.

as they did in 1968.

USDAs Economic Research | chpcote products,' and ......

Service (ERS) notes tliat the according to the fore-

relatively small increases fore-!^^*^*

soft Professional-style home hair

(^ers are efficient and practical in a straight-hair age.

cast for some groceries between! The special weekend sales: One keeps hair clean and

now and mid-1969 likely will offered in most parts of the adds a just-back-from-the-beau-trail increases in prices of most | country will be a major | ty-saloon hairpiece in the eve-other items the consumer buys, considecatipn when grocery 1 ning.

On the average, beef prices shopping listsare" made up. But| The bath haa become a mod-are expected to remain at by and large, Americans will em-style Roman ritual with

current levels, slightly above; eat more red meat, broilers,I units that provide portable hy-

last years average of 80 cents a fruits and vegetables during i drotherapy treatments and pound - a composite figure first-half 1969 than they did in i pamper-equipment such as based on all cuts. | January-June, 1958, USDA be-'hated towel racks. Bath oils

Cereal and bakery products, lieves, and less turkey, veal, | are a super luxury in capsules sugar, tea.. and coffee also lamb, eggs, whole mUk and that resemble 9 mm pearls

should sell at generally un-: cream. _

Pick up a handful of the gleam-

changed prices during the first' Larger supplies of citrus fruit ing pearls and t)sa them *nto

the water where they dissolve. Another bath life may permit

half of the year, the economists will mean a higher level of said. I ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) in

Pork prices may drop some-, the average diet, and morejyou to reproduce a spa in your what from the current 66 cents nieat on the dining table adds tubwell almost. The vita-per pound range, anfl lower to an improvement in iron bath comes equioped witii a costs also are in the offing for and thiamine (Vitamin B). But gp^^gg giove. And there are man} fruits, fresh and reduced C()nsumption of dairy j yardrobes of bath luxuries in processed vegetables, ani fats products will lower slightly the this space age. One bathtique

and oils products. Bigger

No Charge For Straggler

MONTEREAU, France (WN- At first pedestrians laughed when they saw Marcel Ron-cin, 70 signaling madly in an unper window of the Hotel Terminus in night - shirt and night - cap. T^en they heard bin shout that his bedr 0 0 m d~or was locked, and he could

supply of calcium.

No Fantasy In Court

PARIS (WNS) The anonymous hairdresser was fined $80 in court for fraud because he charged his lady customers for shampooings blologiq u e s which he admitted were mostly dream ingredients to keep them happy and hopeful. He did not object to the fine until

cf'vc-ed that Madame Aline, t^e hotel proprietor, had been so eager to leave for vacation tb't she had unknowingly im-p"'soned a guest when she closed the place for a month. Firemen rescued Roncin after be had dressed arid packed. At least, I dont have to pay the bill, said the liberated Frenchman.

room and discovered that somebody had stolen his hat while he was testifying. My hat is not a dream, and I need it for my bald head, he complained, but the judge refused to return

in a round plaster container is loaded with cologne, powder, bubble bath, soap, spra and bath oil complete with ladle.

Slightly Naughty Magazine Presented

' LONDON (WNS) - Gir 1 s attending the Lincoln County School have presented Princess Margaret with a gold-letter edition of their slightly naughty"* students magazine for the holidays. It may lighten the boredom of traveling on those royal tours, explained class chairman Kathleen Bum, 20. Sample naughtiness; What did one strawberry say to the other?; If we hadnt been in the same wouldnt be

JEAN SPRAIN WILSON f-*^ Fashion Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - If being the progeny of one famous parent is a handicap, then cherubic young Michael Reagai. is. twice cursed.

His mother Is the, winsome actress' Jane Wyman and his father is former actor turned politician, Rcxiald Reagan.

I told my mother that the greatest day In my life would be the time someone would brush past her and say to me, So youre the Michael Reagan Ive been hearing about, the 23-year-old was saying between wardrobe changes for Hart Schaffner and Marx recently.

And you know it actually haiH^ned? A waiter got excited at meeting me and I got great pleasure out of introducing him to the lady with me, my famous actress mother. Michaels claim to fame at this point in his life was his derring-do as a boat racer. He had been named Rookie of the Year by the Southern California Marine association. Thanks to prize money and an income from working with auto and boat shows, he says, with the pride of a peacock, I have been able to support myself since I was 18. Now the Reagan lad has found a new scheme for making a niche for himself, that of bridging the current fashion generation gap.

Its really a public relations job, said Michael, explaining his new role with Hart Schaffner and Marx. I model the clothes the firm makes for me, and I tell them what I think fellows my age will go for, and meet the press, and things like that.

The nations largest manufac-turer of better-priced clothing

hired Reagan as well as Wyatt (Hooper Gl(*ia Vanderb 11 ts writer husband) to rid itself of a stodgy image.

Determined not to lose out to swingier menswear makers, as well as to the jazzy boutiques mushrooming everywhere, the three-name firm has accelerated its styling efforts by hiring nine designers to filter new ideas into its clothing line.

Among the designers are Luciano Franzoni, a Roman tailor; George Tankus and Olie Ham-marsten of Stockholm; Eric Joy and Harry Reed of London; Jean Tronquet of Paris, and Alexander Soland, the former Swiss tailor who is now the firms chief designer.

One designer

trology a university-taugni subject. She hopes this will help astrology achieve recognition as a scientific professiai.

Only by knowing a persons exact minute of birtn, says Mis. Goodman, can en astroleger hope for more than 80 per cent accuracy, the per cent of accuracy that can be expected by analyzing the broader category of sun signs. (Signs of the zo-

Mrs. Goodman admits that at first she fought against her own. sun sign, just as her chart said she would. I was drawn to astrology from the time I was 14, |)ut I fought it. I didnt wnt to be a professional astrologer. You might say I was fated for it

For years she followed astrology, as a hobby, while professionally pursuing a TV and radio writing career. It was only after a series . of personal crashesamong them the death of three childrenthat she entered the field on a full-time professional basis.

Mrs. Goodman, who is an Aries, an impulsive one at that believes that horoscopes and zodiac charts, can do a lot more than just nrovide a daily list of dos and donts for curious readers. Sun signs ana astrology can tell people what they

After only two days of school since returning from Christmas holidays, jstudents at Rose High rtalize exams are less than two-weeks away. Occurring Jan. 15-17, the exam schedule will be basically the same as last year.

The wrestling team traveled to West Carteret on Jan. 2, and then faced Jacksmivil-le at Rose Friday afternoon. Jacksonville previously overcame the matmen when they met before.

Rose High Cagers

met

on the team _ ^ -

gives Michael a particular kick. | and the ones close to them are Michael was wearing a nifty 1 really like. Thats why I wrote plaid suit and vest bearing the.by book, to show people whati mans label. The designer is to expect and how to get what! Jean Loqis who has for years!they want from their husbands,* created glamorous costumes for! wives, children, bosses and em-another famous member of his ployes. For example, say you

Rose High Cagers West Carteret here night. Students attended an after-dance at St Pauls Epi-socopal Church, whien was sponsored by the Young Church men. Music was provided by the Senators.

Traveling to such places as St. Thomas, Caracas and (Huraco, Junior Millie McGlo-hom has spent her (Hhristmas vacation on a Caribbean cruise.

Millie left Raleigh on Dec. 20, flew to New York, and boarded the German ship Europe the next day. She spent Christmas in Puerto Rico, and returns home today.

Mrs. Mildred McGlohon, Millies i^andmother, has taken Millies sisters on Trips also in previous years.

Inangural Ball Sponsor

Junior Katrina Jolly accompanied her uncle, former stae Senator, Wilbur JoUy, to the Inaugural Ball and tea for Governor Bob Scott Jan.-a. Katrina turned 17, the nQB-mrm age requirement, last month.

Dancing to the music of the Inmates, senior girls ana their dates attended their annual dance Dec. 27. Taking place at the American Legion Duilding, the dance was from 8-12 p.m.

Two Christmas trees awaited guests as they came m the door. Paper bells hung from the ceiling as song captions^ decorated surrounding waUs/ Candles were on Tables. ppy New Year was madeiaOft of crepe paper and hung behind the bandstand.

chaperon for the dance were Qaude West, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Avery, and Mr. and Mrs. Eucros.

Refreshments included pimento cheese sandwiches, mixed nuts, potato chips, and punch. ^

Jnnior Dance Twas the night before Christmas was 'he theme of the junior girls dance Dec.

3, also at the American Legion building, the dance lasted from 8:30-12:30 p.m.

family, his mother.

want a raise. If your boss is a|

But for right nowand even Leo, flatter will accomplish' though the public relations man; this. But if hes a Scorpio, flai-for the firms new public rela-|tering him would only make tions man sends telegrams to him suspicious and youd mos^ the press identifying Michael' likely lose your job.

SrtK Astrology, claims Mrs. Good-,

iftlr."* ii, " ''"y 'PO-'tant when;

cuss either parent. i choosing a pet. Of course dogs!

Im very proud to be their and cats have horoscopes, she, wn, says the bachelor lad who says. How do you think I lives in a singles apartment picked my two pugs? They had house in Vm Nuys, (Halif. Each^ to be a Sagittarius or a Virgo to, has made it doing what he likes j get along with me, my Taurus Mst. I want to make it, too, but husband, and my four children,'

I want to be me.

Winter artichokes now In markets are recognized by their bronze-tipped outer leaves. The first frosts along the California coast slow the growing seaswi, creating a milder, sweeter, more delicately flavored artichoke.

a Scorpio, Capricorn, Sagittarius and Aquarius.

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part of the fine to pay for the | bed together, we hat. 'in this jam now.

She Says True \ Beauty Is Peace

PARIS (WNS) - Phuong Thao, 22 - year old daughter of former Emperor Dao Dal of Vietnam, has opened her own business here, not far from headquarters for the Viet n am peace conference. She owns the new Beauty Drugstore that has opened on the Rue de la Convention, and is chief hostess at its beauty - products boutique. True beauty is peace as well as animation, sli said. We must be m 0 r e peaceful, or we shall be ugly.

Plea.w accept our Invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding 1 flowers, church decora tlons. bouquets, reception, and wedding I invitations.

You can depend on 'us to help make you-wedding plans the mos treasured momenta of your life, every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th Street Memcber of F. T. D.

NOTICE

Jhe Following:

BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS

COX FLORAL SERVICE

GREENVILLE FLORAL CO.

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY

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JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS

MOORE'S FLOWER SHOP-Farmville

TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP

SUGG'S FLORIST-Ayden

BETHEL FLOWER SHOP

At members of the Pitt County Floral Association, are required to furnish fellow members with ell over de accounts. The Credit Bureau was established for the protection of our local Florists. Your co-operation in paying ejl accounts by the 10th of the month following the billing date will be greatly appreciated. All over-due accounts must be brought up to date at once.

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12~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 5, 1969

generally scored one to two ears below the national average.

By JOAN HANAUER [dwelling units are substandard; |school children in middle class|children in predominantly Negro . United Press International the figure is 22 per cent in neighborhoods of Sew York | and Puerto Rican neighborhoodi ' By whatever me^ns Pres-!Pittsburgh. were one or two years above

ident-elect Richard M. Nixons Over-all, the National Com-' the national average in reading,

new Council on Urban Affairs mission on Civil Disorders says the key skill in education. Bui

may tackle the problems of six million governmenl-assisted " z;;^

Americas cities, one big housing units are needed by 'roadblock both the council and 1972 to replace substandard! the cities themselves must housinga $13 billion program.

overcome is where to find the The National Commission on money to carry out recommend-: Urban Problems^ cha ired by

former Illinois Sen. Paul H.!

Potential For

ed programs.

Volcanic Action

A survey of 20 major cities by Douglas, came out this month i United Press International this with a list of recommendations rnonth, aimed at learning each stopped by a call for construc-citys most pressing needs intion of 500,000 units of low , dealing with such problems as' income housing annually for the Si/ghettos, poverty, educational next 10 years. -

breakdowns and joblessness, Kathryn Williams, a St. Louis found one common denomina- housing expert, described* what

tor: a shortage of money. substandard dwe^ achV^ric^oTtte^^ntaS

By DONALD THORNTON

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Mt. Lassen is quiet and cold these days, but mud pots and springs on its flanks bubble and steam to remind visitors that the only

Most of the nations cities are, mean in human terms, saying: floaUnginaseaofred ink. . I It is hard to actually New.Vork Qty in fiscal 1968-1 describe the conditions which overdue

69 had an expense budget of, exist and persist for these, t inn

just under $6 billion and yet' families. A person would have! I":

was barely able to hold ground,to see and experience these in this Alice-through the-looking-i conditions in order to realize glass roune in *hich a city the impact that they have on i must run as hard as it can tolthe low income families. |

stay in the same place. Newf^A person would have to ^ ^

York is the biggest-but it is experience, for example, his I fhere^ IxSf only onein

own child being bitten by rats;

Pittsburgh is facing what may or going without food. A person ^b^n a rather

be its worst fiscal crisis and' would have to experience his excentionallv ouiet oeriod

Mayor Joseph M. Barr and-|own child shivering from the! L^en ris 10,457^t in the

midst of 243,164-acre Lassen National Park. On cold winter days a plume of rising heat vapors is visible over the peak, a reminder of the seven years

CAPITAL LITTER ... is shown in this photo of, a garw baga-strewn alley in Washington, D. C., only five blocks from the U. S. Capitol. This photo, taken in 1965,

demonstrates the problems facing grams of cleaning and ,reb^|g|ing

cities in their slum sections.

pro-

(UP)

Experience Dictates Need Of Knowledge In Human Ecology

pates a $15 million deficit in the i cold weather^even though they 1969 budget unless tax revenues i were inside the house. A person are increased. would have to experience the

, Money is Philadelphias major i sensation of bathing in cold problem. Newark, N.J., reports: wateror being lulled to sleep about $2 billi(m needed by 1970 i at night by the constant plink, to prevent financial chaos.!plink, pnk of a leaky roof!

Chicago hasnt the money to dripping into a pan on the pay for its most demanding floor.

problems, nor has Detroit. Thej Education An Answer

|Los Angeles school system! If there is a way out of the' ,

faces a $7 million deficit. St. ghetto when housing is availa-!,, . The book

Louis, Atlanta and Hartford, ble, one of the high roads Robinson Crusoe

Conn., all desperately

^Original Crusoe Believed A Scot

.luru, fuie, one Of the high roads is; DMiel

need; education. Education costs mo-1^ believed to have been - - based on the adventures of

money to carry out urgent! neyNew York City Superinten-i

programs. In Minneapolis, city i dent of Schools Dr. Bernard E. | "Is^s^der Selkirk, a Scottish

who

was

By ANN WOOD

W.ASHLNGTON (UPl)-Over bi North Borneo not too long ago, some well-meaning health authorities decided to get rid of malaria. So they sprayed the villages with a light dose of DDT.

It got rid of the mosquitoes

head of the new Consumer Protection and Environmental Health Service (CPEHS) which sponsored the some miracle

costs are rising about 1 peri Donovan has submitted a $1.3; Quartermaster ......

cent a year, revenue only one- billion budget for fiscal 1969-70,!"^^^ years

half per cent annually. And so it including $1.74 million as the9." island^ Mas-a-nerra off goes. price tag ot the school, ^ .

between 1914 and 1921 that it belched lava.

Today mud pots biMle and hot springs flow'from its flanks. Vents from deep under the mountain burp steam and sulphur and small lakes in tl% area boil at times.

The mountain has one of the worlds largest plug domes, a vertical lava mass that oozed out almost cold and hardened above the crater.^ A geological survey pamphlet warns: Subsequent eruptions from plug domes are among the most dangerous known.

The potential is there, * Mowe said. The phig, like a champagne cork, may contain pressure building up that finally bursts forth violently, followed by swift avalanches of lava, rock dust and gas.

It was this type of explosion from Mt. Pelee <m Martiniqu in the West Indies in 1902 that wiped out Saint Pierre. Fiery gases and rock (kist swept down the peaks slopes and in less than two minutes killed all but one of the citys 28,000 inhatntants.

Whatever is in store for Mt Lassen, not many persons would be endangered by an eruption. The peak sits in wild, roc^ Shasta County where the population is only about 19 persons per square mile.

was not asked to make formal recommendations.

However, out of all the meeting, said and outputs, three key points drugs already of general agreement emerged:

have produced unforeseen side new emphasis on a study

e.i^ts and may even of ter of human ecology is urgently

sinister genetic threats. ' needed in order to find out what e,.,. - . .. Dubos said man may be man is doing to his envoron-

tll right. But the cockroaches,'changing things faster than hejment, natural and manmade, wnlch were more resistant, can adapt to the changes, and to map plans for coping

absorbed the DDT and survived. Others expressed concern over with the ..problems.

.. .11 ____L ___4>V|A CiafllMA .U. ^ ^

Othsr small creatures ate the ro""hes and were eaten in turn by the village ?ats, who

future implications of the, _jn the meantime, man discovery of pesticide residues. cannot afford to wait for these in the Antarctic, and mans answers, but must proceed on

long range solutions while at Proba"bir 'has

S^te'^sTthS^lonZIS; P-blem e-money is neede^dt:prided teelf t^'pubti oiaie sieps m ineir commum solve is housing. New York City 1 education system and, com-!

pared to some other cities, spent lavishly on it. The system

rescued !land.

and returned to

'V. o j i 1 I LJUt iiiUdt pi L/V.CCI

pro.ri.tiy died from the residue average annual consumption of all fronts open to him, ranging ivf niSr ! three i.ound.s of chemical iood (rom ^ -s-___* *__

of DDT. three .ounds

Pretty soon, with no cats | additives, around, the rats started coming out of the forests and entering

control of air and water I pollution to relief or urban

Unless actiffli is taken John crowding, filth and stress.

__________________son said, man is courting! Mr. and Mrs.

the villages. Unintentionally, the inevitable disaster. Or, as two'American have a key role to health authorities had traded professors put it, mankind ^-lay. They must learn the

the threat of malaria for the needs a Manhattan Project in urgency of the problem so they

threat of plague. In this case, | human ecology as urgently as it jan become a vocal lobby for

they; were able to reverse their ever needed a crash program -----------------------

error and restore the natural three decades ago to develop balance by importing a new the atomic bomb, generation of cats. Has No Blue Print

To most people this story j may an^unt to no more than

tmusing conversational tidbit ^ blueprint and, in fact

for a cocktail party. ' ----------------------------- _

To a group of about 150 dentists, engineers, lawyers.

Euthanasia Talk Stirs Up Storm

6| AC

, , . , 800,000 deteriorated or

Money underlay much of the ^ substandard dwelling units

disc and Rep. Melvin R Detroit bas 80,000. Jobn Coulter; Laird R-Wis., an influentia of Cbicagos Association o Republican nam^ S^retary of. Commerce and Industry, neints

nt-iTrH ? tbat a crackdown oil his

Ri hard M. Nixongave a citys 50,000 substandard dweli-sober message coupled with two mg units would leave a quarter PK osaa. uf g million persons homeless.

llie Message: He had had a More than a third of Newarks preview if the next budget, and|-for health and environmental activities, What 1 saw was not good. j

The proposals: Tax credits to I Average ^"^^^try for controlling its own,

. ^ iair and water pollution, and' more general instead of specific, grants to states and localities to . enable them to use more discretion in spending the aid on their most critical environmental problems. j

produces some of the best educated middle class white children in the country. For the children of the ghetto, it is something else.

Recently released results of dtywide reading tests taken last April revealed elementary

o Fast Stop If Going 65_MPH

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-How fast can you stop your car?

A motorist traveling at 051 miles an hour will travel 71 feet| before he hits the brake pedal and anoth^ 252 feet before hei comes to a complete stop.

Women's

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Found Cement In A Prized Beard

JOHANNESBURG (API World food and population problems may eventually have to be solved by euthanasia, a Witwa-tersrand (Johannesburg) Uni-versily international affairs lecturer said here.

sociologists, health experts, government officials and other? assembled recently at a four-i

day- conference, 'however, ~l ^'roi. a. uocKram told a pub- axaimeu wnen uiick ciouos

wasnt funny. It was one "^^e i Aloi^^g with ^ Days of 49,^ smoke came from his stereo.

BLACKFORDBY, - Englan Margaret Hill didnt like it when smoke started pouring from her electric clock. And a neighbor Prof. B. Cockram told a pub- '^^s alarmed when thick clouds

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combining ignorance with his ... . . ___

pursuit of the immediate! George Wright, a Burlington taity frndte eir steam pouring from thMT<ntral

benetits of 20th century techno-; truck driver, wanted very much ng the causes of improvement I *>eating.

fogy, may be manipulating hisi to win that contest so he began or by killing off the aged before' Electricity Board solved

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environment destruction. The subject

of the four-day Bieeting was Human Ecology. Ecology refers to the interplay. the ch^in of interactions, between man arid his environ rrent. If there was one point on which the group agreed, it was on the need for new efforts to reverse growing deterioration of the environment in which man must survive and hopefully, thrive.

All Too Common

of his bushy

growth in plenty of they'otherwise die. Euthanasia I mystery. .

for the -a^ed would probably bei w^rypnes. been.,getting.,, a . preierred if a choice had to be I double charge of electricity in^ made. their lines because of a cable (

fault,, a spokesman said. j Cockram himself is 65. Hisi speech aroused a storm of pro-! est. particularly among aged

Shortly before the event Wright helped out a local ce iiient contractor. He emptied bags of white powdwy materia' dno a vat along with some fine

sand and then he hosed water . . -......^ -o

onto the mixture and watched it People, and he hastened to add mix beautifully to a fine tex- he is not recommending eutha-

nasia.

STAMPS FOR AID

ture.

But some got on Wright and when he arrived home that evening he had a gorgeous hunk . ,of concrete hanging from his , Most everyone is familiar chin

with the most obvious elogical Now hes growing a new insultswith their physical.. beard for next year and avoid- 2(T cents to enhance a new fund

ocial and mentel threats-thatnng his cement-making friend for the aid of the victims of the

man has built into his; during working hours. I Arab-IsraeU six-day

environment as byproducts of ----- ^

CAIRO AP) The Egyptian postal union has issued 250,000 new stamps ranging from 2 to

war.

his technological gains.

Speedy jets have brought ionic booms and roars to assail the ears and nerves. Factories andautos pour out fumes and pollutants. Freeways dump motorists into massive traffic Jams.

The ou^uring of instant dinners, disposable diapers and other goods has qua(frupled mans garbage inthe last half century to nearly a ton per person a year.

While such examples are immonplace, participants in the conference cited more ominous long-range implications.

Dr. Rene Dubos of Rockefeller University said pollutants Injected into newborn mice have j increased their incidence of tumors as adults, indicat i n g' that human babies Ixmti in recent years ^ of intensifying | pollution may face the samei fate.

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GREENVILLB

-64 Loss

North Takes South

By WOODY PEELE Refleotor Sportji Editor After a cold first half, East Carolina Universitys Pirates

back. They hit six stra i g h t field goals, and threw in a cou- added a free throw" ii

pie of free' throws to cut the | later for a 3-0 lead,

warmed to their task last night | margin to just six at 66-60 with and downed The Citadel, 75-64, j 3:59 to go. ithe

for their third Southern Con-1 But the Pirates returned tojby Richard Keir, but Willie ference victory InToOF starts. PfOTm after"Hal, ~ ad~putPrd r1^1or~hit a jumpw to push it But the Bucs had to hold off away again to get the win. to four, at 5-1. East Carolina

a Bidldogrally toward the enLE^t Carolina had its troubles I got its first feld goal after

TAM^A, Fla. (UPDKansas conservation the air-star can^'i^ 'in the first half, as both teams three and a half minutes as

quarterback Bobby Douglass, drew only 16,380 fans to the' Carolina had pushed out were cold from the floor. The Keir hit to make it 5-3, but

47,000-seat was televised and

And the Bulldogs came roaring into the initial lead with a shot Bulldogs a 9-3 edge with 15:15 lead to The Citadel, but Keir hit

from the corner. Toe Hooper left on the half. *on a drive to give it back to

minute ' EaSt CaroUna^fought back.[the Bucs. Taylor tied it with a however. Jim Gregory andTCeir free throw, hut a shot by Thom-

In American Bowl

By DAVID MOFFTT time, to raise mwiey for s^t

East Carolina finally got on each made free throws, and pson gave East Carolina a 31-291 the lead to 14, and Ben Led-le scoreboard on a free throw! Earl Thompson scored on two ^t the half betters jumper cut it to 12.-

straight fast breaks to tie it at The Citadel came back with Taylor hit on two stra i g h t

a pair of free throws to tie it jumpers to cut the score to

playing, with only two days rest, ran for one touchdown and passed for another Saturday toler.

victory dver the South in the began, first American Bowl football A pass intefcepticMi by Gary genie. ^ I Adams of Arkansas ended a

The 6-foot-4, 217-pound Kansas: North threat midway through senior, who arrived here I the first period but the North Thursday after playing Wednes- was back in business four plays

pace the North to a 21-151 IHted moments before the game

Vet the South in the haaan Citadel pressure

defense. Jerfy Hirsch put the Bulldogs i neath on another, giving the

9-9 with 1:10 left ...

Hirschs jump- put The- te start of the second 6^ wito 4:06 to go and a pa^r Citadel back out^avain but a but Thompsons fast break of free throws by Greg Conner SS-nded sh^t bTIin Mil Bucs back out again, sliced it six, 66-60 with 3:59

ler reUed it again AI Kroboth "P.?i showing.

..... " East Carolina regrouped after than, however, and pushed out again. A free throw by Mod-lin and two by Gregory made

day night in the Orange Bow, went across from two yards out on a keeper play with 2:55 left in the opening period and then tlirew a 51-yard touchdown pass

later when Chuck DewUer of Utah State retiimed an interception 31 yards to the South 39.

Bob Gladieux of Notre Dame, the N(H*ths leading rusher,

to Eddie Hinton of Oklahoma I picked up 35 of the remaining midway through the third | yards in one burst up the period. ! middle and Douglass went the

The North, a 6-point under

dog, widened its lead to 21-f) two minutes after the final period began when Cincii.nati quarterback Greg Cook, complaining earlier in the week of a sore arm, threw a 10-yard touchdoiwn pass to Mike OShea of Utah State and Darwin Gonnerman of South Dakota State added his third straight ccmversion. -

But the South, refusing to quit, came storming back to tally IS points in the next six minutesTexas A&M quarterback Edd Hargett throwing a 24-yard touchd(^ pass and a two-point conversim pass to Dic^y Lyons of Kentucky and Eugene Mercury Morris of West Texas State, leading rusher in the game, scoring on a 13-yard run four minutes later.

When Ken Vinard of Texas

remaining four in two carries.

Tlie sc(*e stayed at 7-0 until midway in the third period when HinUm got behind the South secondary and, taking a long heave from Douglass, went across without a South defender near him.

Allen Wants New Contract

By DAN BERGER Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -George Allens wife says he has been offered his job backthat of head coach of the Los Angeles Rams. But she says he wont accept unless he gets a Tech kicked the extra point, the! new contract.

South had 7:20 left in which to George is one of the worlds make the remaining six-point, great coaches, Etty Allen said

Friday. He is now between The South had the ball three jobs because the Rams wanted more times but was stopped | it that way. To get one of the first by a pass interception by worlds greatest coaches, they North defensive captain Bob should make an appropriate of-

Babicho of Miami of Ohio, tien on an incomplete fourth-and-10 pas.s, and finally by the clock after having moved into North territory on Hargetts passes.

The attendance was a disaf>-pointment. Staged, for M first

fer.

Etty said her husband had been offered his old job back on New Years Day. But she said I no decision had been made especially in li^t of offers Allen, has received from other teams.

put The Citadel out again, and

point sprreatf, 37-33 with 17:1 the lead nine, 69-60 with 2:59

Kr'ob^ fo.wd''^ttTikp"to to S- Thompson drove in for left and after the two swapped

push the lead out to three, at a"*'''' a"<^ f ahot' Thompsons drive marie

16-13. But the Bdfe got a free:* ' * **

throw by Keir,'and a three-1 The Citadel cut it back to point play from Thompson to three as Hirsch hit a field goal gain the lead for the first time, and a free throw, but a three-

17-16 with 8:01 to go. I point play by Modlin pushed it

Miller hit from the corner to; ^

give East Carolina a three-' The Bulldogs got a free point edge, but The Citadel cut'throw by Hooper, but Modlin!

It back to one twice and finally countered with a basket to make ^-<,con

regained the lead. That came it 46-39. Another Citadel chari-j.

on a pair of free throws byi ty shot was countered by a has- ,7 -qj

Taylor, making it.22-21 withiket by Keir and the lead climb- ^ot

left, and the game was on ice.

Kroboth led The Citadel with rebounds. Taylor had 12 points, rebounds. Taylor had 1 points, and Hirsch added 11 more. Keir paced the Pirates with 22, w.lile Thompson had 19, and Gregory

4:35 left. Jim Modlin hit fromicd to eight. Thompson added a underneath to put the Bucs back | jumper along the baseline and it' '

,20 in his last effort against Fur-

T ft jTe?n*ess^State**oiwndly

turned to put the Bucs back The Bucs slowly moved away j night

out. but a tap Kroboth re- in the next six minutes, build-1

turned the lead to The Citadel, 24-23. Another Kroboth tap gave the BuUgods a three-point lead. Gregory hit on a foul shot and

ing the lead up to as much as 18. A basket by Modlin with 8:48 to go made it 61-6, and after a Citadel basket, Keir hit Miller madt good on a pair from j on a free throw to make the the stripe to put the Bucs back! lead 14. Keir followed witn a into the lead. Taylors f a s t j fast break shot, and a steal by breaking layup retired the Gregory pushed it out to 6648 Kt c2Sin.

1. Caroan* P VTha CItaM P P

Collint 0 0-0 OHoopar 3 4>4 S

Thompwm 9 1-J 19Hlrsch 4 3-3 11

Mlltsr 3 2-3 BKrobotti 12 1-3 25

Keir 7 1-12 3?Taylor 4 4-5 12

Gregory 3 7-8 13Ledbetter 2 9-9 4

AAodlln 5 3-5 13Connor 13-3 2 McKlllop 0 0-0 OGau 0 0-0 0

Totals V 21-40 75Pond#r 1 <M> 2'

Hoke Hill 0 (M> 0

Totals 25 14-18 4 Tha CHMel 29 35-44

21 4471

Gaidnei & Associates May Bring ABA To NC

A-One, Two, Three..,One, Two, Three

The Citadels Tee Hooper (15) end AI Kr^ both appear to be in tinfie together in seme new kind of dance, as East Carolina's Jim Gregory (behind Kroboth)

wants to cut In. lest Carolina downed The Citadel, 75-64, in e Southern Conference game in Mingas Coliseum lest night.

(Reflector Photo by Forrest)

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)I The clubs president, Earl AI- the lianchise had been sold for The Greensboro Daily News re-|len, said recently he .;ould no $650,000. ported Saturday a professional | longer be responsible^ for its I One has to guess the comma American Basketball Associa-, debts. The Houston Post report- was misplaced in the reporied tion team franchise has been,ed a few weeks ago that the $650,000, Gallagher wrote bought by former Republican'franchise was offered to a Hous-'This is the same franchi.s gubernatorial candidate James ton group for $200,000 but found which Nick Morrow gave ic Gardner and two other North no takers. , Earl Allen free of charge tour

Carolina men. The Mavericks, now playing months ago.

The Houston Mavericks are under a new coach, have an 8- Morrow, the original owner playing under the Houston fran-' 22 record. ' said last month he had given

chise this season but will move Jack GaUagher, a Houston, the franchise without ( uarge to its home games to Greensboro Post sports columnist, ques-'Allen, one of the original stock-and Charlotte next season, the tioned a Thursday report that holders.

Daily News reported.

Carolina Routs Blue Devils, 94-70

The team will be backed by Southern Sports Cwp., which lists Gardner, of Rocky Mount, as agent and director, and Rob-1 ert D. Gorham Jr. and J. L. | Rawls Jr., both also of Rocky j Mount, as directors. The organ-, izations papers of incorporation j were filed with the secretary of i

Stokes Takes Two Over Bear Gross

Deacs Trample Virginia, 90-66

State Downs Terps, 85-69

m Dec. . , sTOKES - Stokes made It for Bear Grass to make it 33-23

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP).reer high. The Olympic per-, J*? *> , number 14 last night, as they [at the half,

^Mlie Scott__scored a season I former had 34 _ last year aBA C^Snner Georve I *'"'i " **'f I The hot hitng Jays rea 11 y

cv_i J... ^.jght fire in the third frame

toa easr9TOvicto;?'OT pt^ri^t ^ tefield goS *** aTtnigi'C :

I Duke in an Atlantic Coast Con-; to 41.4 for Duke. The tall Tar

ference game. . ; heels also controlled the

The Tar Heels jumped to a i boards with a 55-44 edge in re-

; quick 8-6 lead in the region- bounding ^ with Bill Bunt- j

ally televised game and Duke|ing grabbing 16. Bunting, a 6-8,

Gardner, who has an unlist-i ed telephwe number, could not, 'f * .''*J,.**

be reached for comment Satur- *i*

GREENSBORO, N. C (AP)-Wake Forest trampled Virginias basketball team 90^ as the Cavaliers scored only 19 points in the first half Saturday night in the opening game of an Atlantic Coast Conference doubleheader. ,

North Carolina State met Maryland in the second game.

Wake Forest raced to leads d 10-1 and 37-16 before closing the half with a 41-19 lead as Virginia shot only 29 per cent, hitting seven of 24 shots. Hie Dea-cons werent much better at 33 per cent, but they took shots for 14 baskets. Their man-to-man defense and Virginias poor shooting made it no contest through the first half.

Although Virginia socM-ed 47 points in the last half and raised its shooting percentage

I lead for the once-beaten i Heels was 27, coming with GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)- 14:0 left.

Vann Williford scored 26 points' Scotts 34 points tied his cato 43.6, Wake Forest remained and Joe Serdich 4 to lead comfortaMy atead. The Dea-j North Carolina State to an 85-69 cona finiahed shooting at a 44! rout of Maryland Saturday

never recovered. The biggest [ senior, also contributed 19 J,ar'^rte^seafons^tlve

Tar points.

Duke

I J u trouble drawing spectators. TT fh yThe average attendance last

S S 17 ^P^<* ' '''

The Stokes team started off with up a 11 point lead in the girls game as they outscored the Bear Grass team, 14-3 in the first frame.

Stokes fell off in the second

night in an Atlantic Coast Con ference basketball game.

per cent pace and had six players scoring in double figures.

Charlie Davis was the leader with 18 points. In the opener of the double-

Nineteen points by Mike'header Wake Forest whipped Wilkes led Virginia, which' Virginia 90-66 as the. Cavaliers played jrithput J(^ _(Ji^dmg, score^only 19 points in the first who mifiered a knee injury FW-'hair day night against N. C. State.

WAKl POREST VIROINIA P T

Todmann 7 1-2 15 Pulton

Muddy Hula Win For North, 13-7

HONOLULU

reach for Bear Grass, hitting for 26 in the third period, to nine for Bear Grass to take a 59-34 going into the final period.

Both teams fell off in the final frame as Stokes hit for 14 to seven for Bear Grass in the fourth period to make it 7J41 when the game ended.

Alan Ayers hit for 19 for Beai

300 persons per game. Crowds i Period, picking up six to five GraSs while Paul Mobley addec

this year have been little better.

St. John's Nips 'Cats, 75.74

for Bear Gress to make it 20-8 117. going into the half. I John

Corey was high f o i

Stokes with 16, while Jake Graj and Ekidie Hudson had 11 anc Ward Parker adding 13.

In the third period, the Lady Jays started back on their higher scaring ways, as they picked up 12 in the third frame to four

for Bear Grass to make it 32-12! stokn: Lfooew 7, ciwry 13, warr. CILUILOTTE, N C. (AP) - going mto the final frame. 17,

John Paultz popped in a comer; The Stokes team poured In!''' Filming s

Tnoms overtime Safifrday itight to fourth qimrief tirith "16*" to ses

WBllcer 4-7 16 Wllkn AAcGregor $ 5-5 11 Carmlchl Davit 7 4-4 18 KInn AA)tgmry 0-2 2 English

Pastushok 3 4-5 10 Kennally Rhoada 1 04> 2 Garry Ackley 4 M 10 Craason Habeggar 2 04) 4 HHI Lynch 0 2-2 2 DuBosa 0 04) 0

Total! 24 22-29 90 Totals Virginia Waka Paraat

- - 3 result of South miscues.

State All-America fullback Bill, Syracuse tackle Art

N. C. State, winning te ec-f"y" touchdowns [revered a South fumble on give St. Johni of New York a vVn for'Ba7'GraM tomake" U

P T ond ACC game in as many Satoday to lead the Norto to a' the 0 and thrw plays later 175-74 victory over previously 59.34 lead going into the^rmal

{J I starts, moved into second place, . unbeaten Davidson, the netions ; period.

2 3-3

3 1-2 3 3-3

0 04) 3 >2 0 041 0 04)

6 8 half game behind leading 1**^ annual Hula Bowl,i Then late in the third period,

second-ranked basketball team.

Stohw Boar Grass

Bear Grass didnt placa any- 1^,

y|N(Xth Carolina, whom it meets I un a field deep with mud' Wisconsin linebacker Ken Criter It marked the second time in one in the double figures col- m^iJv

; Wednesday night. y* interecepted a pass by Steve j a week that the Retlmen haJiumn, while Stokes had Theresa

fru O* * nr 1 I , J Enyart plowed over from the^Sogge of Southern California on'beaten a team ranked second Cherry with 13 and Patrl C e Hardison

early in 5^ ^ ^ the nationally. A week earlier, they Warren with 16.

M and then added htaI *,,PIn tae boys game. Stakea lead

two quick baskets and State second touchdown 10

19 47-46 41

for his second TD five playsjNew York Holiday Festival jail the way, as they poured cr^i -r-*.. .... a/, . . a. x , 5600008, jgter wi the 4core that semifinals. That fact earned St.'in 20 in the first frame to six

^jofi fouis-virgini. 19. wc. Forf wmt on to 8 40-35 lead at thejinto the final period on a one-.provided the North with its,John* 17th ranking in the last!for Bear Grass, then added 13, p<3ui4d 4u-Noti>.__I intermission._yard smash. Both scores came margin of victory. Ipoll. *----m!**

BOY* AMI

, - \4 6

1 I O P P Slolin

7 $ 19 Corny $ 17 Gray 0 2 Parkw Haddock Hudson Jamns Bullock Cooalnton OJnmn* Smtifr J -Futrnfl

16-X

719 G F P

6 4 14

1 11 1 13

0 U

1 11 I 1 1 1 0 2 r 2 0 0 0 e

II II 41

more in the second frame to orasi

Totals

29 II 34 6 If 9

f n

14-72

741Year To Remember In County Sports Events

Sport* in the Pitt County area during 1968 had some ups, some downs, and also grabbed some of the national spotlight in a year to be remembered.

The Daily Reflector has chosen 15 top sports storie* from the past year as highlights of the period, and they range in everything from heartbreak to happiness, and from golf to baseball. '

Football grabbed the 1 i o ns share of the activity, posting four tqp stories in 1968. Basketball and Baseball eadi took golf picked up a pair each, and three,' while swimming and one fails under a miscellaneous category.

That last one includes the dedication of three new structures at East Carolina University, although only one was built during the past year. Completed during 1967, the W. M. Scales

Field House and the Minges Coliseum were both dedicated during the early months of 1968.

And rounding that out, the fall of 1968 saw the first use and the dedication of the north stands at Ficklen Stad i u m, which raised the seating capacity of the stadium to around 20,000.

In the basketball field, the town of Ayden grabbed nearly all the apples. There were three top stories, and two of them involved Ayden.

The South Ayden Eagles won their way into the finals of the State AA Tournament, only to fall to Whitevilte, the defending champion.

And Aydens Tornadoes picked up their third straight Pitt County title, added another district title to that, but hen lost in the first round of the state the hand of Newiand, a school

I boosting a seven - foot center, who had a lot to do with the

Ayden defeat.

Rounding out the basketball division can\e the biggest cage story of tij' year, the first Eas-, tern Carolma Classic. The tourn-I ment, just completed last I week, was excellent by all standards. The Baylor Bears won the title over Virginia, while, host East Carolina finished 'fourth.

There was only one thmg wrong with the tournament, and that was the'lack of spec-, ta^s to see it, and those who ' missed it missed a good one.

In swimming, it was fine year fw the new facilities at East Carolina. The natatorium,' in its first full year of use, saw two championship meets, t h e Southern and the AAU Mens Indoors.

In the Southern, East Caroli

na calmly swept its way into its third straight confere n c c title, keeping its record intact since entering the loop. The Bucs have never lost to South em competition since coming in.

And the AAU meet, which brought together the finest American swimmers, was a spectacular success. Many of those seen here went on to capture Olympic titles during the fall, and Greenville was most fortunate to be able to see the caliber of competition the meet provided.

In golf, the big stories revolved around Brook Va 11 c y

Golf and Country Club. Harold Thomas, who had been pro at Greenville Golf and Co u n l r y Club for 22 years, purcha e d Brook Valley and began Its operation. And Bpyd Huff jnoved

into Greenville, taking over 'Thomas old position at the older club.

Brook Valley also hosted the 1968 Carolina Amateur Golf Tournament. Dale Morey, who won the Carolina Open the year before, found it a *weet homecoming, as he swarmed over the course to gain his second title here.

In the world of baseball, it was title time for area teams.

First, the Ayden Tomad oes won the Pitt County Title on the strong left arm of Paul Miller. Miller then hurled In nearly every inning as the Tornadoes batted their way to the state championship in Class A, a title that had just eluded them the year before.

Right on the heels of that. East Carolina captured its second Southern Conference base- '

bail title, whipping William & Mary twice in a row. The Bucs and Indians had captured ret gional titles to davance tb the finals. East Carolina then went on to finish third in the dustfirt tournament at Gastona, knocking off favored Florida State in the first round.

ly wasnt too bad.

The best was saved for last, as Greenvilles Teen er Uague All-Stars blasted their way to the national tournament In come-from-behind efforts, t h e Teeners won the state anu regional titles to gain a berth among five teams in the nation al tournament in Pennsylvania.

Finally, as the year began ' to draw to a close, foolba I 1 grabbed the spotlight. Early in the year, Rose High Sch o o Ts head coach. Bud Phillips, was tapped for state honors. He was named to coach the North Carolina team in the annu a I Shrine Bowl game in Charlotte. Phillips carried two Rose starts wit him to the game, fullback Dave Harrington and haltoack Kyle Hodges

the past four years.

Farmvllle Went on to pii.V' arr. unbeaten string during h re- n guiar season despite the tragic death of co-captiin John MiHire in an automobile accident The Red Devils finished as runners-up for the Eastern 2-.\ ti'lo losing in the finals

Once there, the locals again placed in a come-from-behind situation, as they fought their way into the finals onlv to lose to defending champion West Allis, Wise. But bei p g number two in the oaUoo real

And titles played a role in the football picture, too. Farm-ville snapped .Ayden High SchooTk winning streak. n e longest existing in the nation The Tornadoes lost another before it was over, but they still battled their way to the first Class A state title held in eight ye|fs. keeping Pitt C o u n t ys triumpL.i football coctimul for

Another unhappy note w a .s struck by Fast Carolina* football fortunes.' .Many obsen'crs had picked the Bucs to wailz to the Southerti Conference title, and maybe win them all. Bui a .stM^ind game upset at the hands of William & Mary knocked the props from the Bucs. and it was midseason before they ^ rqcov-rered. finally getting a 4 - 6 record

Overall, 1968 was a good year for spG.ts And now, 1969 offers to be just as good, if not a whole lot better.

with 6:01 to play.

. The Citadel then began to pull -back into the game. Kroboth hit on a pair of taps lo cut

14-Jhtf Dally Reflaetor, Greenville, N. C.->Sunday, January 5, 1969

West Carteret

auBi.

Phant Mtmen Fall To Cards

Jacksunville High School de- 122: Speight (R) decisioned feated Rose High Schools wres- Humphrey, 2-0. tling team Friday, 32-14. 1 129: melts (J) decisioned J.

The Cardinals took eight of Brown, 2-0 o the .13. matches, winning tliree, 135: Kee (J) pinned Stanfield, by-pins. One of the others turn- 3:14. ~ ed out to be a draw,- keeping 140: LoUar (J) pinned Woods tile Phan^-' from gaining. ' 3:25.

Jacksonville took, the lead on 149: Sims (J) decisioned Bullle third match, al-ter Rose had lock, 3-0. captured the first, and the Car-j 156: Saunders (R) decisioned dinals were ahead for the restlGoit, 3-0.

Of the meet.

Summary:

97: Hodges (R) decisioned Ris-ko, 3-0.

IC5: Mitchell (J) decisioned Shoe, 2-0.

144: Kazamerzak (J) pinned Odom, 1:24.

167:'s. William (R) decisioned Grubbs, 2-4);

177: Bland (R) drew with Crowson, 2-2.

199: Kack (J) decisioned Hardee, 4-2.

Unlimited: Lockler (J) decisioned Barlett, 1-0.

Robinson Edges Past Norwqyne

WINTERVILLE Robinson | Robinson was paced by David ion edged past Norwayne here Smith with 16, while Jeff Jones

Friday night,'56-55. Robinson pulled away

to a

had 14 and Ivory Bryant had 13. The Robinson junior varisty

15-11 lead in the first period, also won, 30-29. then built that into a 28-20 edge Robinson goes to Williamston the half. I on Tuesday.

J 'jVi Nerwayn* at/ Robinson 30

In the third period, however, game Norw-ayne rallied, and finally Nowayno tied it up at 4040 at the buzzer.

The game stayed tight the rest oienerson of the way, until Willie Ward Arti*

hit on a shot with 25 seconds

left to give the one-point win U> Robinson. ^

Grantham led Norw^ayne with Totat*

, while Fuller had 17.

Gathering In The Ball

Maryltnd's Will Hetzel (50) gathert In the basketball during Friday nighfa game against Wake Forest in the ACC doubleheader. Wake players are Neil

Pastushok (32) and Dan Ackley (23). In the background It Maryland's Rod Horst (54). Wake Forest won, 93-71.

(AP Wirephoto)

Roblnaofi

G F P Wilkes 8 5 21 Jones 5 17 Edwards J 0 4 Brysnf J 1 5 Sm:m 000 Canned 2 4 8 Perscn 0 0 0 Wa-d

He^derscn wa I H*r-c-i.4 M 15 U Ttfala V

Ohio State Easily Is First On Final AP Poll

Norwiyna

Robinson

11 * IS 11

NCAA May Act

GPP

4 0 8

5 4 14 0 0 1 4 5 13

0 4 16 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS brighter than ever for (kiach its States potent young Woody Hayes.

Buckeyes, firmly entrenched! Ohio State, which last won the

atop the college football world national championship 15 years after their Rose Bowl triumph ago, received 44 of tie 49 first

Oklahoma also dropped out of the Top Ten.

Southern Methodist and Louisiana State, unranked before upsetting Oklahoma and Florida

Phantoms Fail To Find Range Until Too Late^

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools Phantoms suffered through a poor-shooting game Friday night as West Carteret lulled to a 70-60 win over the Phants.

Washington, pushed the lead

This time, it was for good. _ . ^ .

With 2:20 left in the period, back out to 16, at 46-30, and

Morrison completed a three-then Washington hit on a re-point play and pushed the lead bound to make the lead 18, 50-^ out to 10-5. For the rest of the 32. way, the two teams swapped The Patriots carried a shots, but John Oawley hit | lead into the fina period, and

TTie victory kept West Carter- wRb three seconds left to cut it the Phants, pr eisir.g all the way, -

et unbeaten in the Northeastern horn. i tried vainlj to cut it away. Th

Conference with a 4-0 record. | Harrington hit on a foul shot i lead climbed back as high as

Rose, is no w2-2 against confer- as the second quarter opened 117 ir the early moments of the

ence competition. ito slice the lead to two, 14-12,! period, but Rose was able, at

The Phants, cold from the! but West Carteret shot away af-| last, to whittle some of it away.

two week layoff for the holidays, fell far behiifd in the second period, and yrare never able to cut the gap enough to get back into the contest. West Carteret played the boards much better than the Phaqts and that enabled the Patriots to correct

ter that. " Morrison led West Carterets

In the next two minutes, the win iwth 19 points, while Brad-

Patriots outscored the Pbants, 9-2, to build their lead to nine. Bradshaw hit on a jurrper and David Livingston added a free

shaw had 16 and Washington had 15.

For Rose, Clark led with 15. while Harrington had 12 and

throw. A reboundef by Calvin gnd Taylor each had 10.

.......... .........Dowty was mab'hed by a shotjjt ^as the first time this year

their mistakes and take advan- by Billy aark, but baskets by Harrington failed to make

tage of Phantom ones. Bell and Bradsl.aw shot the lead

Only in the late stages of the uway to 27-14 with 5:48 to go. ball game, when it was out of I Bose cat the lead back to six reach, did the Phants begin to twice, finally at 25-19, with 3:M warm to the task. But by then, to go, but were outhustled the it was only a question of what rest of the way, 8-1. Henry Wash-the margin would be. lingxin hit two foul shots, and

The coldness also lapped over tben hit on a rebound to push

into the foul shooting, normal ly a good feature of the Phna-tom game. Rose hit on on.y 12 of 22 shots. West Carteret meanwhile, made good on H of 31.

Neither team seemed to be able to find the mark at the start of the contest, and two minutes had ticked off before Roland Bell finally dropped In a rebound for a 2-0 West Carteret edge.

Ray Pesko tied it up for the Phants, and with 5:18 to go "in the period, Lilly Taylor put Rose up, 3-2, on a foul shot.

Mike Bradshaw tied it up at 3-3, but Rose pushed out again as Mike Harrington hit a jump- like.the Phants might be making a comeback, as they trailed,

the lead to 10 at 29-19. He followed with another jumper, and then Bradshaw hit a jumper along the baseline for a 14-point edge. Cark made good on a free throw before the period ended to cut it back to 13 as West Carteret held a 33-20 advantage at intermission.

In the third period. West Carteret pushed the lead to 15 as Dowty tapped in a bucket to start the period. But Rose came back on a pair of shots by Clark to cut the lead back to 11. After couple of swapped baskets,

20 or better, further pointing out^^ the cold shooting experienced by the Phants.

The junior varsity lost also, 4140 in a heartbreaker that saw tiem have five opportunities to tie it or win it in the la>A 15 seconds of play.

West Carteret jumped off to the early lead and held a 12-7 margin at the end of the first jeriod. Rose fought back and inally took the lead on the final basket of the period as Robert Kears steal put Rost ahead, 25-24 at the half.

In the third period, West Carteret scrambled back and took a 35-34 edge at the end of tht period. Then, after a scramblt all through the final frame. Ros found itself down two with 31 seconds to play.

Trying to work the ball in for

er at 3:39.

David Morrison dropped in a jumper with 3:28 left to tie the

Pesko hit on a retounM Baby Phant was

to cut it to nine and It looked his shot on

the one-and-one opportunity

39-30.

But West Carteret pulled away

Rose got the rebound however, and was again fouled, this tim on a two shot chane. Again,

j dominance. Penn State, the only other un

The Buckeyes, named nation- beaten, untied major team: al champions by a wide margin

Friday in the final 'Associated edged Kansas 15-14 in the Or . Press poll of sports writers and ange Bowl New Years Night, Council to discuss the situation, spoj-tscasters, will return all but'.moved up from the No. 3 spot PresR Snorts Writer , when the 63rd an-four of the 22 starters who they held in the next-tolast poll,

nual convention of the NCAA of- paved the way to a 10-0 finish; conducted at the close of the

By JACK STEVENSON

The final AP poll was taken mi- n xT-.i T- u 3fter the bowl games for the 1 , ir second time because of the sum*

mit showdown between Ohio State and Southern California and the fact that nine of the Top Ten teams had post-season

LOS ANGELES (AP) Wor- fidally opens, a round table dis-ried over rising costs of inter-j fussion takes a look at the ris-collegiate football which over- ug costs of intercollegiate ath-ride increased attendance, the letics.

National Collegiate Athletic As-, Any return to one-platoon re

capped by a 27-16 conquest of regular season. Texas, 9-1-1 aft-then No. 2 Southern Cal.

Bociation today studies counter- the perogative of theh

games,

, The final Top 20, with first-

er trouncing Tennessee 36-13 vote in parentheses, sea-

Thirteen of the 22, including the Cotton Bowl, nailed the third' .......

quarterback Rex Kern are spot, with Southern California, sophomores, making the future 9-1-1, falling to fourth.

Wake,

Collect

State

Wins

J. - r \

son r e c o r d s, including bowl g .pgg ASSOCIATED PRESS;the Tigers last 18 points to wipe games, and total points. Points x..- -us- _..x _ -----1-?:-:*

awarded for first 15 picks on

Penn State and Texas each re- f,ass of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-:

rneasures which could include a I Committee which meets 5 from the federation and 5, celved two first place votes. Ar

return to the one-platoon game, this month ir. Palm from the A.AU.

Chairman John Waldorf and Springs, but the convention also Secretary David Nelson of the has power.

Football Rules Committee were it could virtually issue a man-invited to meet with the NCAA late through limiting the size of

squads or the number of grants-in-aid.

i Many football coaches have violently opposed a change in the present two-platoon system with difference teams for ol-fense and defense and some are sure to be heard.

NCAA President Marcus L. By THE ASSOCIATED PREISS Plant of Michigan told newsmen

Little Willie Somerset put out A':

Dallas fourth quarter fire andi^y big Mel Daniels kept Indiana 1 7

ablaze In Friday night'.- Ameri-| e^_3asketball AssocaUon ac

Somerwt scored 39 points as the Houston Mavericks weoth-

kansas, which jumped from

Somerset Leads Houston Victory

NCAA.

He pointed out that at Mexico

. rv II . 1 X .1 J during the Olympics, the

ered Dallas late rally and united States Gymnastics Fed-

trimmed the Chaparrals 100-96. -...Daniels put in 33 points, leading the Pacers past New Orleans

eration and the AAU signed an agreement for a National Gym-I nasties Commission. The com-

126-11 lor their third straight; j members.

Victory and 10th in the last 13'

games.

Miami nipped Los Angeles 9-^ 91 for its sixth successive vlcto- ry in the only other game sched-uled.

. In the National Basketball As-1 Bociation, Atlanta beat Detroit 18-106, Milwaukee topped Phoenix 11-104, Baltimore edged Cincinnati 130-15, Philadelphia b'a ted Los Angeles 130-101 and San Francisco slipped past Boston 104-102. i

Dallas, trailing by 19 points in the final period, cut the deficit |

to three In a 6*/ir-minute hot'

'streak before the Mavericks squeaked through behind i>-foot-10 Somerset and Art Becker, who added 18 points. John Beas-lev paced Dallas with 20,

Daniels, Indianas 6-foot-9 plv-otman, teamed with Bob Neto-licky and Freddie Lewis to lead the Pacers pa.st New Orleans and Into third place In the Ea.st-ern Division. Netolicky scored 26 points and Lewis 25. Steve Jone. 23 poluta topped the Bu-lcaners,

- Don Freemans go-ahead field ; goal with 20 seconds remaining * and a free throw by WilJle Murrell carried the Floridians from behind against Loa Angeles,

Ixarry Miller clo.sed the gap with a free throw in the cJaiing econda, but miiaed hla aecond attempt, leaving the Sturt one I point thort (R

Freeman scored 17 points and handed off eight assists tor Mi^

mi.

A majority vote controls and;ninth to sixth place, behind No-if a tie vote results, Arthur Gan- tre Dame, picked up one. Arder of Switzerland, head of the Kansas wound up 10-1, upsetting International Gymnastics Fed- Georgia 16-2 in the Sugar Bowl, eration, will suggest a solution. Notre Dame, which didnt

Plant, however, said the knotty problem of conciliating

go to a bowl was 7-2-1. The Irish were seventh in the next-to-last'

differences between the U.S. |P^-

Track and Field Federation and L Georgia^ 8-1-2,

the AAU continues.

Missouri, 8-3, and Purdue, 8-2,

It seems to us that the gym- complete the final Top 'Ten.

nasties commission set up a pat- i Geor^a No.

tern which could be used in

working out differences in other before the^bowls.

sports, the NCAA president*

^ ; following an impressive 35-10

A ,11 Gator Bowl victory over then

?Alabama, which the commission to normiti

IdlllVCU /lldUdlliCI, WUIUU lU, l^UUldldl

schooirXh dont iavc spg "o- Tennessee and20. Ohio U.

Sports Briefs

football to open their fall practice 10 days early and be permitted an extra game between the last Saturday in August and the first Saturday in Septombcr.

Also to be studied is the rule permitting freshmen .to compete i MONTREAL (AP) Gump in varsity sports in all but oot-i Worsley, veteran goalie of the ball and basketball. 1 National Hockey Leagues

1. Orio Stote (44) 10-0

2. Penn State (2) 11-0

3. Texas (2) 9-1-1

4. South Calif. 9-1-1

5. Notre Dame 7-2-1

6. Arkansas (1) 10-1

7. Kansas 9-2

8. Georgia 81-2

9. Missouri 8-3

10. Purdue 8-2

11. Oklahoma 74

12. Michigan . 8-2

13. Tennessee 8-2 1

14. South. Methodist 8-3

15. Oegon State 7-3

16. Auburn 74

17. Albama 8-3

18. Houston 6-2-2

19. Louisiana State 8-3 10-1

Maryland took it on the chin out a nine-point deficit, from Wake Forest again in college. Jjasketball Frida'y night and now the Treps, tired of los-782 ing to the Deacons, try to

though the first was good, cut^ ting it to one, the second missed, and Rose didnt get another

chance. '

Bert Dunn led West Carteret with 14, while Chuck Williami

had u-

Kear had 15 to pace the Baby Phants.

Rose travels to Kinston Tue^ day to meet the ever-tough Red Devils, who lost their first start, n non-conference affair on

Another Ivy League team.

Yale, travelled to Nevada and Thursday.

lost 87-84. . ijVOAME

In some other intersectional, west Carteret: Wllllam U, Oavej 762 change their luck against North games, Rhode Island held off

693! Carolina State. the University of California ati Rose:

482! Wake Forest won its eighth Irvine 81-76, Buffalo dropped

478 game of the season in 10 starts Wayne State 74-55 and Sani* ^

465 and second straight against Francisco State walloped Akron certertt Tavior * 210 349Maryland 93-7 in the opener of 92-56. It was Akrons worst de- s

297 a doubleheader at Greensboro, feat since 1901.

263 i N.C.. Then the Terps watched

2571 while N.C. State, their oppo-197 nents tonight, whacked Virginia

PLAYOFF KING

NEW YORK (UPI)-Red Kel-65'95-80. Wake Forest meets Vir- ley, coach of the Ix)s Angeles'

Llvlngstan

Bell

Dowty

Morrison

Washington

Cummins

143

105 . 36

ginia in the other game of to-

Kings, holds the record for most Totals Stanley (Xip playoff games at ^ 152, which he accumulated playing for the Detroit Red

6 16 Clark 1 5 Crawley 1 9 Harrington

0 6 Pesiko -

1 19 Hardee S 15 Fuller 0 0 West

Stapleton Pridgen Hill

21 14 70 Totals

3 15 3 *

A 12 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2

24 12 M

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Montreal Canadians, told the

club Friday ^that he is ready to vorig 20 points, return to action. Worsley was

nights doubleheadcr.

The Greensboro doubleheader 32 was the top attraction on a light 31 Friday night program with all Wings and the Toronto Maple 231 of The Associated Press Top 20 Leafs.

22 teams taking the night off.

In Philadelphia Princeton battled from behind to beat enn 59-56 in the second game of a Palestra doubleheader.

Philadelphia Textile routed St.

Michaels of Vermont 91-53 in the opener with Paul Poole

11 f If 21-4

Jeff Petrie led Princetons ordered to take a complete rest cc.meback victory, scoring 14 of for one month after leaving the team following a bumpy plane, ride Nov. 26.

Surfing was imported Hawaii during the 1930s.

from

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CINCINNATI (AP) - The Ladies Professional Golf Association hopes to have $600,000 in purses at stake for its 1969 tour, Director Leonard Wirtz said Friday.

ORANGE PARK , Fla. (AP) Fred Buzz Borries Jr., All American halfback on Navys 1934 football team, died of a heart attack Friday. He was 57.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - An asymmetrical enlargement of the heart caused the death of Tom Murphy, 25, an Old Dominion College freshman basketball player who collapsed during a practice Thursday.

BERCHTESGADEN, G C r-many (AP) Kiki Cutter, 19-yetr-old college student from Bend, Ore., won the womens giant slalom in World Cup competition In the Bavarian Alps Friday. It was her first Eu-topean ski appearance of the season.

Jets Maynard Works Ailing. Legs

New York Jets end, Don Maynard, bothered with ailing leg injuries, exer cites his limbs and is being held out of

practice for the Super Bowl football game with the Baltimore Colts' at Miami, Fla., Jariuary 12. (AP Wirephoto)

TORONTO (AP) - Herve Fi-lion of Angers, Que. has been selected unanimously as Canadian Harness Horsemen of the Year in a poll of race secreta-rie.s. The 28-year-old Filion set a world record of 407 driving victories last year.

ANNOUNCEMEN

J. G. "SCRAPPY PROCTOR JR.

IT IS WITH A GREAT DEAL OF PLEASURE I ANNOUNCE THAT MY SON, J. G. SCRAPPY PROCTOR JR. IS NOW ASSOCIATED/WITH VHE FIRM OF PROCTOR'S LTD. AS PART OWNER AND EFFECTIVE THIS DATE WILL BE A PARTNER IN THE BUSINESS. '

J. G. "SCRAPPY PROaOR SR. JANUARY 1ST., 1969

fho Dlly Reflector, Geenville, N. C.Sunday, January 5, 1969IS

Rolls To

Belvoir Takes ^ Pair Of Wins

BELVOIR Belvoir-Flakland 22-22 tie at halftime.

wept a pair of games fromi Botli played it even in the Winterville Friday night. The! third period, as each team drop-boys took a 49-43 decision, while ped in 11 points and the de the girls came away with a 28-6 climbed to 33-33. FinallyT in the

triumph.

away, out scoring Winterville.

The loss was tho third in the'last" period, Belvoir pullra Pitt County Conference for' the away, outs oring Winterville,

. Woves, while the Eagle were 16-10, to gain the victory, picking up their first win in Belvoir was led by William

four staris. The Reivoir girls Shivar with 21 points, while Ti-

raised the record to 3-1. while'mmy Tyner hal 14 and David

Wint: boys fell to 1-2. ' Mayo had 11. Jack Allen and

In the girls game. Winterville! William Wilson each had 13 for Inched out into a 5-4 lead in the j Winterville.

first period, but the Lady Ea- i Winterville goes to Grifton for

gles came roaring back to take another conference contest on * a M-7 halftime lead. ~ i Tuesday, while Belvoir hosts Both teams played even has-1 North Edgecome on Wednesday, keftall during the tod period

and the score climbed to 20-13. \ game In the final frame, Winterville I vvrnterviiie: Everett 7, carr 4, su^ tried to rally, but could tieveri+on 9, oooding 2, j.Haii 4, jsutton,

catch up. 1 Belvoir: Scott 12, Harrell 10, Warren

: -dy Scott led Belvoir with Leggett l, Edwards 1, Stancll, Pol-

I Nichols.

12 points, while Teresa Harrell | wint#rviiie i i <

had 10 points. Sandra Sutton led boys**^game Beivoir Winterville with nine. '' WIntervllle G F P 'Shlvar

The Winterville boys also pus-' cc^Iey hed out into a first period lead, holding a 14-7 advantage at the wiison horn. But, like the girls, Bel-lo,^,* voir came back strong in the se- Total* cond period, and battled to a

4 1 13 Tyner 3 0 6 MAyo 3 1 7 ,Moore 1 0 2 Teel 6 1 13 Wooten 0 0 0 Morris 0 2 2

19 S 43 Totals 14

Balveir

20 9 49

I 11 1043 7 15 11 1449

_ r.' _ ---

Atlanta Wins To Move Close To Top

Blue Jays Have, No Trouble In 13th Win

McLawhom, to make it 12-4 going into the second period.

In the second period, the Lady AYDENThe Stokes Blue Jays finally got their scoring Jays put up a fine outside shoot-1 going, but Ayden matched them

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

straight points later in the frame before Ann Miller hit on a field goal for Ayden with 1:50 remaining to make it 30-51.

Cherry Fleming then ad4ed

ing attack Friday night to down as both teams put 11 points in two more for Stokes, and Cftriii*

Ayden 72-64, and take their j the second period, to make it 13th win of the season. Mean- 23-15 going into the half.

tine Mumford two for Ayden to make it 53-32 when the bu-

while, the Ayden girls were putting together another " win for themselves, as they downed the Stokes girls easily 53-32.

Stokes started the evening off with a win, as the Junior Varsity downed the Ayden JV, 39-37 in two overtimes.

The girls game started off with Ayden taking ah eight point lead of 12-4 in the first frame before Stokes could get their scoring attack going.

Ayden had put 11 points on the board before Phyllis Warren could hit on a field goal for Stokes to make it 11-2 with 2:15 remaining in the first period. Darlene Sutton then added two free throws for Stokes to make it 11-4 before Ayden could score

In the third frame, Stokes zer sounded, fell behind again, while Ayden Christine Mumford" was 8 was having their best scoring high scorer for Aydentwith 17 quarter, with 13 to Stokes five. | points followed by Kay Kite and Aylen had put up six points, Jackie Dail with 11. before Stokes could hit in the stokes didnt have anyone in third frame, to make it 39-16. the double figures column, with 5:28 left. In the boys gam-, Ayden tried

Ayden then hit for five more to stay in the game in the first before Stokes could connect on franve, as they fought back from a free throw by Phyllis Warren g nine point deficit in the late

to make it 44-17.

Jackie Dail hit for a field goal, followed by another field goal by Darlene SutUm for Stokes to make it 20-46 going into the fourth quarter.

Stokes managed to outscore the Tornadoes in the final frame, picking up 12 points to seven for Ayden to cut the margin by

again on a free throw by Janie five points. Stokes hit for eight

Up For Grabs

Robersonville In

54-53 Aurora Win

The Basketball goes up for grabs and North Carolina State University's Van Williford (14) and Virginia's Bill Gerry (24) go up after it during Friday night's

second game in an ACC doublehaader. In the background is Virginia's Mike Wilkes. N. C. State won, 95-80. (AP Wirephoto)

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Atlanta may be marching through Los Angeles (Mie of these days if the Hawks keep up their torrid pace 11 the National Basketball Association.

The high-flying Hawks reeled of 20 straight points in the second period Friday night en route to a 128-106 bombing the Detroit Pistons. It was their 12th straight triumph and moved th .m within three games of the Los Angeles Lakers, Western Division leaders, who lost to Philadelphia 130-101.

Elsewhere, Baltimore got by Cincinnati 130-125, l^n Francisco edged Boston 104-'l02 and Milwaukee .whipped Phoenix 121-104.

In the American Association, It was Miami 92, Los Angeles 91; Houston 100, Dallas 96 and Indiana 126, New Orleans 112.

Atlanta trailed Detroit 39-37, but Richie Guerin, the 36-year-old player-coach, sparkled the Hawks to a 57-39 lead before the Pistons could score again. The NBA record for consecutive

ertson, who scored 42 points.

Wes Unseld and Jack Marin tipped in shots in the final two minutes to keep the Bullets in front of the Royals for the night and one game ahead of the 76ers.

San Francisco staged a sensational second half rally to win its fifth game in seven starts. TTie Warriors were behind by 18 points in the third quarter before Joe Ellis and Nate Thur-mcHid led a rally that pulled them to within two points with four minutes to go.

Jeff Mullins tied it at 87-87 and Ellis followed up with another field goal. The Warriors then clinched it on a three-point

Devils Win In Last Seconds Of Contest

FARMVILLE How do you lose a ball game when youve got a one-point lead with three seconds left and possession of the ball?

Thats what Bethels Indians are probably still trying to figure out after Friday nights 53-52 loss to Farmville. It was Bethels second loss in 13 starts. After battling the Red Devils

noir on Tuesday.

GIRLS GAME

Bethel: Debb.Manning 1, Price, Pur-

AURORARobersonville edged past Aurora, 54-53 Friday night in ai overtime battle. The Robersonville girls, however, had little trouble in rolling to a 66-23 victory.

In the girls game, Roberson-ville shot away to a 17-6 lead in the first period and then built that to 30-10 by the half.

During the third period, Robersonville continued to roll along, and held a 49-17 edge as the. final period begun. In that quarter,, the Ewes outscored their hosts, 17-6, to complete the

and tie the game at 50-50 at the end of the regulation game.

In the overtime, Robersonville pushed out ahead on goals by Blaine Cargile and Alonza Mc-Rorie, and Aurora failed to caL ch up this time.

McRorie led Robersonville with 27 points, while William Coppage had 12 and Cargile had 11.

For Aurora, Hardee had 17, Hill had 11 and Gaskins had 10.

Robersonville goes to Oak City Tuesday for a Martin County battle.

iGlRLS GAME

minutes of the frame to cut it to four at 18-14 when the period ended.

Jake Gray started the scoring off for Stokes with two straight field goals before Cleaton hit for Ayden to make it 4-2.

Parker and Gray then combined for Stokes for five mwE to make it 9-2 to start increasing the lead, that later just kept creeping up wi the Tornadoes.

In the second frame, Stokei increased their lead by eight, as they picked up 18 to 10 for Ayden to make it 24-36 at the half.

Haddock started the quarter off for Stokes with two, followed by two by McLawlwm for Ayden. Then Stokes started to edge away, as they hit for six straight before Ayden could add tv/o by Eason. The quarter ended with Stokes taking a IB point lead into the dressing room at 36-24.

The Blue Jays really poured on the coals in the third frame, as they came back to pick up 20, to 12 for Ayden te farther increase the rout. .

The hot hitting Jays were hitting from the outside, and when they werent hitting from the outside, they were making fast breaks and making lay ups to

play, a free throw and a field throughout the evening, it goal by Thurmond with 52 sec- peared that the Indians had it

all wrapped up when Farmville,

hands full in taking a 28-23 win over Farmville.

Bethel edged out into a 7-5

lead in thp first nprind and *' Whichard 12, Briley 2,,romp. j

leaa in me iirsi perioa ana ^ vvhitehurst. Michaels, ipock 4. i i^av Cohiim led Robersonville

built that to 15-10 at the half. Farmvllle: Pierce, Hardy 3, Gorham, P/v.

Tn McDavId, Johnson 5, Smith 5, Hum-with 19 pOintS, While Nan KO-, Robersonville: Whichard, 1

in me mria perioa, me tse- p^rey, Llles 2, Allen, 2, Edmondson 9, Rcfterson 13,

thel lead climbed to 22-14, but ^ 4-m Derson naa . cobum 19, wiison, B.james a,

11,7 kt, 17a..J^..;il Farmvlll* 5 5 4 923 MiSS Alston had 11 to lead 1, Be.Jame* 3, S.Crandall, Keel 2

- .. ,, on.,having a 20 point lead at 5^

^ In the bovs eame. Roberson- Aurora: Alston n, cutier 2, Rowe, going into the final period.

i226;ville built up a 14-10 lead in the ^l^GcSiiey^ofxiL,Andy McLawhom paced Ay-

^ first period, and then carried pmcock. ,in the final frame, but only by

a final period rally by Farmville i boys game Farmvina cut the lead back to the finalST.

five. Jenkins

Stevenson riddle ti Ayden team with 20

Johnson! points.

Thomas, frame ended with Stokes

Stokes

James

board showed Bethel leading 52-51, with just three seconds

onds left.

Thurmond finished with 23 points and Mullins contributed 18. Satch Sanders topped Boston with 27.

Veterans Len Chappell, Jon left. But the Indians, in ma-McGlocklin and Fred Hetzeliking the inbounds play under fired in 33, 28 and 24 points, res-: the Farmville basket, let it slip pectively, as Milwaukee routed I into the hands of Farmvilles points is 24 by Philadelphia in j their expansion Phoenix col-1 George Moore, who put it up 1956 while the 1946 Washington; leagues. and in for the winning score.

Bethel had gained a 13-12 lead in the first period, then pulled

out tohold a 22-18 edge at the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j half.

East,^ I Farmville fought back in the

Rh. Island 81, Calif. Irvine 76 i third period and forged a lead Princeton 59, Penn 56 | of its own, 41-36 as the final

Buffalo 74, Wayne State 56 ! period cam around. Bethel came South back to grab the lead, and it

Wake Forest 93, Maryland 71 appeared to be all over before

No. Caro. St. 95, Virginia 80 Mowe finished with 14 points

Far West Moores fateful interception.

Carolyn Whichard led Bethel with 12, while Vicky Gorham had eight to pace Farmville.

Bethel travels to Ayden, and trying for the winning shot Farmville hosts tough North Le-l?iVmvni. threw the ball away. Hie score-

1 2 4 Walston

2 2 6 Hall

6 4 16 C.Trlpp 4 2 10 Sawls

T..Manning 0 0 0 Burnett

Totals j Bothel

II 16 52 Totals

0 S S that into a28-15 edge by the! tSjtwo pomto, to cut the lead te

end of the first half.

. , BOYS GAME Aurora

IS 9 14 1652 Tile Rams saw a point cut Ro-sonviiio cfp him

12 6 23 12-53* ----

OFF

5 1 11

Capitols and the 1959 Boston Celtics share the mark of 17 straight wins.

Philadelphia built a 27-point halftime in racing past Los Angeles, which played without the flu-ridden Elgin Baylor while Jerry West was held to 14 points and Wilt Chamberlain to eight. ,

Billy Cunninghams 27 points paced the 76ers, while the Lakers top three unexpectedly were Keith Erickson, Mel Counts and Bill Hewitt with 20, 19 and 18.

Baltimore threatened with loss of its Eastern Division lead to Philadelphia, hit the boards hard in the final period to overeme Cincinnati and Oscar Rob-

Fridays College Basketball

Bethel Union In Win Over Sugg

BETHELBethel Uniwi rol- the! Union with 15, while Walled to a 68-57 decision over win- ter Hill added 15, Jake HarrisiMi

away in the third period, but|^cg"*,^ n j* 2 cra^rd

still held a comfortable 41-29 Hurst 1 1 3 Gaskin*

lead as the final quarter got un- x^^* 0 1 1 mim*

derway. But Aurora put toge-ther just enough of rally

' Robarsonvill* (

to outscore Robersonville, 21-9, Auror* _ h i

18 at 72-64.

Hoyt Haddock was the .high 5 } 'J scorer for Stokes ,vith 24 points, 5 010: followed by Jake Gray with 18, J { J and John Corey with 14.

^ 0 o' Andy McLawhom paced Ayd

^ 14 14 II 9-54 den with 18.

AyGw m

Arizma 92, Idaho State 48 Brig. Young 95, Stanford 89 Utah 80, South. Calif. 72 Fresno St. 98, Los Ang. St. 80 ^ Diego St 76, Cal Poly-Pomona 71 Nevada 87,' Yale 84 Hawaii 86, Alaska 69

Moore finished with 11 points to lead Farmville, while Danny Griffis had 12.

Douglass Dunning and Eddie Stokes each had 16, while Ga-James added 10.'

In the girls game. Bethels unbeaten Squaws had their

less H. B. Sugg here Friday night.

Bethel Union got out into a 17-8 lead in the first period, but saw Sugg rally in the second quarter. The Lions out-scored Bethel, 16-13, to cut the lead back to 30-24 by the half.

Chicod Defeats Chocowinity

had 14 and Richard Robersw had 12.

Bethel also took the junior varsity contest, 42-37. i

On Tuesday, Bethel Union CHOCOWINITY-hicod High while host East End. Sugg host Whit-1 School swept a pair of games G^ley field next Friday. from Chocowinity Friday night, winity.

JVt S*ek m GIRLS GAME

Ayden: Kite II, Stroud I, Dll T1,

Miller 4, Mumford 17, Sox, McLoivflbrii 2, Claybrook, Manning, Carraway 3, Langston 2. J.Dall.

Stokes: Cherry 5, Warren 9, RoabvcM 1, sutton 7, Warren 3, Fleming 3, Lewla 6, Totterton.

StakM

4 11

1-4S

AytfM

13 n

75S

BOYS GAME

AytfM

G F n

StakM

F F

Booth

3 3 7

Corey

4 14 Mclawhom

9 0 IS

Gray

3 11

Eason

t 3 a

Fark*>

Ekhorn

1 1 3

Haddock .

4 34

C la* ton

SOS

Hudson

Chappell

t 3 a

1 JAmei

S.M'horn

1 0 2

Congltofl

OrlttI n

3 3a

, Smith

Futran

Total*

1914 n

Tatali

31 M S4

Stimca

14 IS

ia-71

Aydw

14 M

9S-44

24-19, to insure the victory.

Ronald Edmonds led Sugg witii 18 points, while Roger Forbes had 12.

Carlton Highsmith paced Be-jsJ*'

margin by the half. crawtord.

During the third period, Chi- chicod ^pod did mostrof its damage, out- bovPgamg-

17 13 14 24a

Eppes Rolls By S. Ayden

scoring Chocowinity, 14-2, to build the lead to 30-11. In the |b.Edwards I 16 14 19-57. final frame, Chocowinity fr** Li!?y"*

; ed to rally, outscoring Chicod,' Fag#

' 17-8, but was too far back. o.Edwards Jane Stancill led Chicod with gudwn 14 points, while Sue Srnith had cashion 19 tp pace Chcowinity.

Chicod held an even slimmer Chacowmity

G F F Jones 204 Fage

1 3 IS Harber

2 14 Rogers

1 0 2 Gedley i 1 11 Smith 6 3 15 Moore 113 Stokes 0 0 0 Walker 0 0 0 0 0 0

31 I 54 Tetali

4 II 14 llt 4 5 3 17-21

Chacawlalty G F F

14 II 47

lead in the first period of the boys contest, a 14-13 n/argin at the horn. In the second period, Chicod managed to add a little Eppes High School picked!Eppes inched out into a 9-7 lead,to that, and held a 25-20 lead up its third win of the year in the first period, they outsco-,at the half.

Friday night with a 61-47 vic-!red South Ayden. ,20-13 in the. During the third period. Clii-

tory over neighboring South Ay-1 second frame. That gave the cod tacked five more points to den. Bulldogs a comfortable 29-20fits lead for a 10-point edge.

It was only the third loss in edge to take into the dressing 39-29. Choc'owinity cut three fro

seven games for the Eagles, 'room. that in the final period, oul-

" ~~ ~! In the third period, the two scoring the Hornets, 18-15, but

^ teams matched points with each Chicod was in by then.

I tacking 12 to their score. That Billy Edwards and Jerry Mills gave Eppes a 41-32 edge to car- led Chic^ with 15 points each.

: ry into tiie final period.

The Bulldogs made sure of Circt Tim A Out ino rally, outscoring South Ay- ' ^ f

!den 20-15 down the stretch for HoolcS WhoppGrS

I CHICAGO (AP) - WiUiam crimes and Woods led South JOHANNESBURG (API -i Eckert, baseball's lame duck AyderTwUh 10 eaX Abraham. 24, had never

I commssioner will preside at a Charlie Harris .had 13 and Wil- i*'

I meeting in Chicago Monday in- lig Smith had 10 o lead Fnnp honeymoon to Santa

! volving baseballs heirarchy. (^TuesLy Eoies fraveU

; However, it has been deemed to Enields Inboiden. while Portuguese M^ambique, he deja routine meeting and r.ot one at South Avden coes to N'ewhnHi

which a new commissioner will '' other nonfisherman. Rieks Jiir-

be considered. i______gens, v\hoi als.i ccMi*s from .lo-

hannesb-TF. sUirted nt the top

4 2 l6 Anderson

'14 11 14 15-44 II 7 9 11-47

CCA

ON THE WAY

Eckert To Lead Baseball Meet

Vikings Prep For Playoff

Minnesota Viklngi quarterback Gary Cuozzo gives a handoff to back Dave Oabom ai Hi# team prcticos for tho

National Football League playoff game against the Dallas Cowboys on Sunday.

(AP Wirephoto)

JV: South Ayltn 21;

So far as a possible successor * aye*" off Harris to Eckert is involved it has been wtSdV learned the leagues will again meet in Chicago Feb. 4 lo con- siJXan sider the matter.

1 v,OX

Eckert wa.s eased out of hi.s job at the annual winter meet- Illth ings early in December.

SAwth AyS (brow

4 2 to Smllh

2 3 7 C HAPRit 2 1 5 Arthur 204 Joynar 2 0 4 PItl 2 3 7 I dwards CInmons II 11 47 Tsials 7

3 * * and went deep sea fi.shing t 13 Jurgens hooked he fir.st fish J J a 112-|xmnd Wark maplin

4 0 1 Then Abraham lanrid a 981-'o o *^0 pound black marlin, believed

11 u"i5-*-47 largest caught off the

I II 13 411 ^^fr*^3n coast.

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16~Th* Daily Reflacter Graenvilla, N. C.-^S unday, January

Boat

Fevr

Rose Swimmers Feel They Spreading Like Flu Win State Title This Season

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

Rose High Schools swimming

hind, Shockley has trouble, in sorting them out. , i

Worsley looks to be the top man in the 400-yard freestyle, while Van Veld is the leader

* By JACK WOLISTON Lowestoft Harbor and thence to NEW YORK (UPI)-Boat'sea. show fever is spreading across' Conditions around the con-the country like Hong.Kong flu.fined harbor.entrance were poor First of the big ones for 1969 with short breaking swell, the gets under way Jan. 10 at the'crests streaking foam in the team feels that it has a realh";up Cow Palace in San Francisco- gale force winds. good chance to put several boys ..fj ^ ^

the National Sports ^ Boat] The Pirate healed out to sea into state championships, and' reiays win oe

Show, taking the weather on her possibly even capture the team

Every show of course has its starboard bow. crown this year. i

Queen and the big attraction Course was altered for Great We have some real good

At the California extravaganza Yarmouth and with fallowing swimmers, Coach Joe Shock-'TVftirbe the 40-foot Ocean Pirate, wind full speed was maintained ley said. Some of them are

an aluminum hull luxury cruiser through the Hob-Gob (tide race) quite capable of winning state|

built by Brooke Marine Ltd. of where conditions worsened. titles.

Lowestoft, England. ' Clear of\ the tide race! Thus far, the Phant swim-

stronger, but were not set on'ahead of us, any'four swimmers in them,

Shockley said. It will depend on how we line up elsewhere.

With Smiley and Jones as our top candidates for state honors, I feel we have a good year take part in the meet.

Shockley said.

god~S Gun:

By ROD AMUNDSON

pity provided they ask for per-,. , mission first and behave thier-Luke Guppy and his side-kickiggjfg are at it, and

Elmo Cooter have come q,. .ishing in our

The Phants return to action i with some resolutions for the ^oo, provided they keep

on January 18 wtih a home meet New Year that may be worth i bream they catch , no

against Greensboro Page at passing along. Luke, you mayj^j^^j.gr how small, and don't

'Sponsors of the exhibition bill conditions improved somewhat mers post a 1-2 record, but their the Ocean Pirate as the mostjto an average of approximately havent been against the glamorous boat to be exhibited 12-foot swell, but worsened

in any boat show in America again near the entrance to

this year ... 'Great Yarmouth Harbo, where

At least the price is swell length shortened to i

glamorous$115,000 with duty approximately 40 feet by 15 feet

paid and delivered in San high. ' Union is one of the stronger

Francisco. I The Pirate proceeded to

usual high school competition Their two losses came at thei hands of Fork Union Military j Academy and the East Carolina!

prep

swim-

And

schols around m

The Ocean Pirate marks Breydon Water where speed Shockley said.

Brooke Marinear entrr mto the trials were carried out which

U.S. and Candian pleasurecrafl proved a boat speed of 27.5 Carolina nas.

markets. In addition to boats of knots (approximately 31.5 miles this type, the British firm per hour), makes naval and commercial i Later in the afternoon on

The victory also was posted over a non-high school team, the William & .Mary junior var-

fea conditions were bad with a heavy swell and onshore wind.s

Tessels up to 42flfeetmknglh.'completim of trials the Pirate^ this years season

Sea triis of the Ocean Pirate prweeded to Yarmouth Harborli better than iast,

were carried out only a few and again headed out to sea at' . coach said The*

weeks before the craft was full speed against the southeast outcome wlli depend .i

crated and shipped to this gale making for I^westoft g |ot on how we develop during'1

^ntry for the San Francisco Harbor. * year, and how the other

h^. Behavior of this craft at sea teams in the state make out.H

The trials were carried out in was magnificent and full speed we know that Greensboros

t southeast wind, force 8 (3946 was maintained across the tide' Qrimsley and Page High miles per hour) and the initial race. Schools are strong, but there is

report makes interesting read- The trials were carried outja possibility that Chapel Hill Ing. We quote from it: iwith seven persons aboard, 200 j and the Charlotte schools may

Port officials confirmed that gallons of fu and 100 gallons be a little weaker.

of fresh water in the tanks. I Shockley feels that Grimsley The Ocean Pirate has a'must be rated as the favorite

which had built up for 24 hours.; marine grade aluminum alloy for the state title this year. Pilotage services^ were with-hull with wood superstructure but that the Phants have a dedrawn from nearby ports and | and stainless steel deck equip- finite shot at the title, and deep sea trawlers and oil rig'ment. should be among he top three

vessels were not proceeding toj Power for the show model is at any rate.

:*iea. twim Cummins V8 300 horse Shockley went through each

. **Th Ocean Pirate headed for' power diesel engines. , event, listing hi& top swimmers.

------1 In the 200 freestyle, Peter

Van Veld is looking good, but we could also swim Steve Smiley here, he said..

Smiley and Fred Irons are the top men in the 50 freestyle,! and Steve could be the top |

swimmer in the state in this'

and the 100.

In the 200-yard Individual

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)| another $50,000 to his car owner,Du?je'st(? te te -The Firestone Tire and Rub-1 providing, of course, that they ^^man te the Phants i ter Co says it wiil post $750,0001 had met the Firestone require- ^se S'has a

prue money m|ments acturer putUng up te;ssible titlist in sophomore N.ASCAR to season, and the money. Rawl. Joining him on

prmcipal beneficiary could be ^Iso, since the October 500c the boards are co-captain Timi the promoter who stages the fi- miler at Rockingham is the sea-'Winslow, Eric Vernon and Ron-|

nal big stock car race of the sons final distance event, one or'nie Woodcock.

. I more drivers could be shooting i Gary Hill is the lead man in

In mis case, it could be Nortii i for an extra $100,000 contingency the 100 butterfly, along with Carolina Motor Speedway at bonus going to the man who'Charlie Admas. Steve Worsley Rockingham, which in the past | wins the most races of 400 miles' also fits in here,

has had the dubious honor of or longer. In the 100 backstroke, itsj

Firestone To Offer Prizes

Minges Natatorium. East Caro- recall, is, the proprietor of Gup- jjggg u^^er 14 inch

Unas junior varsity will also pys General Merchandise Em-

porium. Guppys Crossroads. I

Dear Mr. Rod: I shrub lespedeza and other stuff

Me and old Elm Cooter been I fQj. rabbits and do-

Sitten here in the store waiting,

for the old year to ring out and i buhy ^ ^

the new year to ring in. Elmo licenses even though

says he v iU ^ gjad when the ^

old year is rung out o on our own places, and we

count of he feels like he beeni^.^j everybody

Rose High Swimmers

Members of the Rose High School swimming team are, first row, left to right: Edmond King, Al Winn, Ronnie Woodcock, Paul Grady, Tommy Adams; second row, Arthur Frhner, Worth Dunn, Bubba Rawl, Johny Wooten, Ried White

hurst, Steve Worsley; third row. Buck Moye, Gary Hill, Charlie Adams, Peter Van Veld, Eric Vernon, Boudry Winn; fourth row ,Coach Joe Shockley, Tim Winslow, Steve Smiloy, Doug Jonos, Fred Irons.

rung out too.

I told him they aint bells around these parts ring, but he said feels like he been rung out Uke in a wash machine ringer. Hes been having the Hong Kong flue, and says to tell you them dang Chinese or whatever they are s h o u Id ought to keep their flue to theirselfs.

The reason we are sittln here is on account of our old ladies wanted us to go to a N. Years party with them, but they said we had to wear black bow ties and them britches with the stripes down the legs, and you couldnt get me or Elmo in a bow tie with a strangle bold, much less one of them cucum-bei^bunds or whatever it is you have to wrap around your belly when you dress former.

Aint nobody left in the atore but Uncle Lafe and old Slim Pickens, and they are play i ng checken and makin trips back proberly to sample some of Uncle Lafes gloridied cider.

Me and Elmo been talking about N. Yrs. resolutions we ought to be thiiddng about,, and at first Elmo says the only resolution he is going to make is to not make any, but he changed his mind.

**So, as it says in a boric I read <me time, we do herein solomonly resolve:

1. 'To get in more hunting and fishing this year than we

jjQjwho hunts on our propity has Iglgot his license on him.

5. To make a good cornt]^ bution to the^ Wildlife Federa-tiono n account of they are doing a good job and we need them to help get better game laws when the legislating, is going on in Raleigh, and other stuff tiiey do.

6. To never c' o due' or goosO'hunting without having a good retrever along to pick up cripples, and to riioot strait and not make no cripples, and dont shoot at nothing that aint well inside of shotgun range just to hear the guns go off.

Ehno says he has got some other resolutions to mrict but they are personal and he has got to make them in front of his old lady to get out of the dog house for not taking her to the N. Yrs. party tonite and I reckon I have got to do the same.

Well, here is wiriiing you what Is left of the Happy New Year, and I hope the country sausage Missus Guppy sent to your Missus for Christmas was good.

Yours, Luke Guppy.** Thanks, Luke. That sausage was the best ever!

RUPP*S FIRST WIN

LEXINGTON,

Ky, (UPD-

did last year, and Elmo says to {Adolph Rupp, the nation put in that we will tell the winningest college basketball

truth about our fishing or try to, any way.

r We wifi let folks besides our neighbors hunt on our pro

coach, w(xi his first game Dec 18, 1830, when his University of Kentucky teamed downed Georgetown (Ky.) 67-19.

closing the season amid declining fan interest.

The money will be paid to champions and car owners In ...the five divisions of NASCAR. But the bulk of It will go to tlie Grand National finishers and the best performers on the Souths superspeedways.

All thf drivers and owners have to do to be eligible is to

The contingency funds will provide bonuses of $50,000 each to the championship driver and his car owner, $25,000 each to the second place driver and owner, and $20,000 each to third' place. The payoff continues through the first 20 championship finishers.

The driver who wins the sec-

again Jones, who is a state con-j tender here.

The 100-yard freestyle finds Smiley here as a contender, with several others so close be-

Colts Set To

weViicstoni trrerir75'p? TO F 10^09

cent of the races which award ^

championship points. That ^^5,000 going to the third best.

contingency means the racing! W. R. McCrary, Firestones teams would have*to buy the!racing manager, said the bulk of tires, since the company an- the conngency money$649,000 oounced 18 months ago it would ' will be allocated to NASCARs DO longer subsidize racing teams' Grand National division. The re-or drivers. It Is generally known mainder$101,000wi!l be post-that it requires $800 to $1,000 ed in modified, sportsman, worth of tires to run,a super- Grand Touring and Pacific late speedway race of 400 miles or model divisions.

more.

Thus, If tile Grand National competition follows the course of recent years, the driving title could be decided in the final super speedway race of the year at Rockinghamwith it would go a $50,000 bonus to the champ and

Meantime, racings other ma

jor tire supplier, Goodyear, sai<^ 12-garni' -----

it plans to continue its program on the same basis it has used for years. That means direct subsidies to some drivers and teams, and occasional allocation of free tires to others.

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Batimore Colts were scheduled to conduct their final home workout today before departing for Florida and a Super Bowl date with the New York Jets.

Halfback Tom Matte and defensive end Bubba Smith missed Fridays practice session while the Colts* ticket office sold about 1,000 tickets for the Jan.

Matte, who scored three touchdowns when Baltimore beat Cleveland in the National Football League -hampionship game, stayed at home with the flu. Smith is suffering with an ankle sprain.

The Colts will be housed at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., but will -practice at Boca Raton.

Cowboys Feel They

Have To Prove ItiSuperpros Must

Play Catchup

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI (AP) Lee Roy Jor-

Dallas won the NFL'S Capitol Division with a 12- record. The Cowboys were favored to beat

dan says he has to prove some-! Cleveland but lost 31-20. thing to himself. He says thej The 6-foot-l linebacker, who Dallas Cowboys have to prove played for Alabama before turn-lomethlng to themselves, ing pro, expects tlie Cbwboys to

Jordan, a 225-pound lineback-, win big before an cfxpected er for the Cowbc^s. figures Sun- 50,000 fans at the Orange Bowl, day against the Minnesota Vi- It really boils down to

kings in the National Football pride, he said.

Leagues playoff game is as Minnesota Coach Bud Grant good a time as any to find some has said that his Central Divi-answers. sion championsthey lost the

The 27-year-old Jordan, in his Western title to Baltimorealso lixth year of professional foot- are in good spirits and he exball, admits he still is a little pects them to play a fine game,

numb from losing the Eastern Minnesota and Dallas met earlier in the season, witn the Cowboys winning a hard-fought

game 20-7. .

Conference title playoff.

Oeveland two weeks ago. '

Weve got to win this one (the Playoff Bowl) to fn-ove to ourselves and other people we have what it takes to come back.

Jordan has heard that the Cowboys cant win the big ones.

He says Dallas has to start its comeback sow. We can't waiti Bobby Jones won his nntll next season. Thats too far major golf tournament in

Fridays Fights By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

BERLINWilhelm V(ti Ilom-burg, 184, Germany,, stopped Gi-ulio Rinaldi, 187, Italy, 5.

away.

first 1916

when he was only 14 years old. I

BUENA PARK, CAlif. (AP) Billy Casper, Lee Trevino and other superpros on the PGA tour needed to play catchup today in the second half of the first round of the Southern California Open golf tournament.

Mac McLendon, a pro for only eight months, blistered the Los Coyotes Country (Hub course Friday for a 32-3365 and a two-stroke lead on half of the field. His total included seven birdies for a seven-under par total.

Four Californians and Jerry Barber,f ormer PGA'champion, were back of McLendon with 67s. Others at that score; were Chuck Montalbano, Ross* Randall; Steve Bogan and Jim^Gil-bert.

Casf>er, defending champion, and Trevino, winner of lash year.s .National Open, and oth-' ers idle Friday are the top pros in action on the 6,905-ydrd par 36-36-T-72 course. '

A new car thats all-new.

Plymouth Fury. Ift been totally raalyled for 1909. This is the car that smash] all our old tales records last year. The car that helped win over thee-quarter of a mlNlon ownera

of competitive oara. Ifa weitfng fbr yoa. The 1969 Plymouth Fury. Totally new ftmm the ground up. The deePa thaie, toa At your Plymouth DattePa. Now.

Your Plyitiouth Dealers have it this year.

AUTHoamo ofAum

A CHRYSLER \TOf MOTORS comfumoN

SEE PAGE 6 IN TODAY'S FAMILY WEEKLY-THEN SEE

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC.* S.MemoriaiPr.at264ByPass

VOIID AIITUrkDITCn ^UDveiKB a ... - * m

YOUR AUTHORIZED CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH AhfD IMPERIAL DEALER IN GREENVILLE

-ri-

N. C. Dealer License Ne. 1144

WORKING ON AN ASSIGNMENT . . . Vilma and Geraldine Case, a classmate and a member of her American family, prepare homework for the next school day.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

They push and push, they fall all together and make a big pile, it looks like a mess, is the way Vilma Irene Garcia describes her reaction to Ajuirican roctbaM.

Vilma is one of 2,3 girls and one boy from Guatemala who form the first group of ex change students to the United S Tics under the International Fellowship Exchange.

On her arrival in Greenville in late October, Vikna immediately plunged into her senior year at J. H. Rose High School. I could not come before this time, because o o ^ school goes from Janu a r v through October. My studies here are not too different from my school in Guatepiala because at my school we studied similar subjects and studied much in English.

Two other girls from Guatemala are in North Carolina

schools. Silvana Fumagali ts going to school in Clinton, and Angela Elena Pellecer is in Roseboro.

Vilmas first family in Greenville is Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Case. I stay with one family for three months, then change to another family. My present familys daughter, Geraldine, was a student in Colombia last year. Geraldine is a fellow senior of Vilma at Rose High.

My mother and father were happy that I could came to the U. S. My father has come to the U. S. many times for businessto all the places of Texas, to San Francisco and other places, my family has only come before one time, to Miami in 1965 for a vacation. Her parents are Hector Francisco Garcia and Victorina Samayoa ve Garcia. They live in Guatemala City. She has two brothers Louis Arturo, 21, and Francis, who is eight

ENCOUNTERED ON A WALK ... the nursing pigs taking their meal delighted Vilma. They are such happy babies," she exclaimed.

Her father is the Guatema-^ Ian manager of Com Products of Guatemala. It is the Guatemalan plant of an American company. There are two managers, my father and an American manager.

When Vilma described some of the current customs US her native country, it is apparent that life there is based, to a great extent, on Old World concepts.

We do not have a steady boy friend until we are 18. When we do have one, it a serious matter. The parents of the boy and girl must consent. Always the boy friend *of a girl 18 is at least 23 or more years. Vilma indicated she is not certain which custom she prefers, the Guatemalan or the American one. I should not try to sy, she added with a Latin twinkle.

V One thing which strikes her is the informality of yo u n g Americans. I do not think its rudeness, its the difference of customs. We always sha k e hands when we first see a person in the morning, at school or wherever. We also shake hands goodbye each day. Here everybody runs so, and do not have time to greet you.

Is Guatemala boys must dress more formal. In school they wear a coat and tie, and colors not so bright. She feels the informal dress is perhaps a good thing, That is, when it looks neat and clean.

Jail For Hippies

Speaking of hippies, Vilma noted. Oh, yes, these we have a few. You can find them in jail. Asked why in jail, she explained: In Guatemala City, the police will take a boy who tries to wear long hair and look like a girl and put him in jail until he agrees to the hair cut. It seems in Guatemala it is decreed that a boy cannot impersonate a girl.

I like for a boy to look like a boy, she added. In high school here there are many very big boys. They are so tall and strong looking. I think they have a healthy appearance.

Dress and customs of young girls led Vilma to comments: We have more standard customs of school - girl dress. Usually it is skirt and blouse, or simple dress. But never the mini-skirt. We can see this thing only when the movie star or somebody makes a visit.

Vilma, like most exchange students, brought along a native costume. Mine is from the Mizco Department. It s worn by the Mizquena girls. The costume is a full skirt in green and blue design, a faja (braided belt), an elaborate multi-colored guip i 1 (short sleeve blouse), and a gay tecoyal (knitted and tas-seled head-band). A huge knitted cape, or perrase, is worn over one shoulder.

It is a lovely costume, Vilma admitted, But not very easy to wear. A girl has only one^ as they are very expensive. It takes the Indian women a long time to weave the material for these costumes.

IN NATIVE COSTUME . . . from tho Mizco Depart-ment of Guatemala. The elaborate dress and accessories are entirely hand-woven. (Photos by Jerry Raynor)

Vilma olwerved that a person with knowledge of native costumes can tell which of the 22 departments a person comes from by the pattern and color of the costume. Many Indian men wear costumes similar to those of the women.

One thing Vilma misses most in Greenville is walking. It seems not to be a favorite past-time, she remarked. My family often walk together. We have one active volcano outside Guatemala City, the Pacaya de Aqua. In one hour we can motor there. In two or three hours we can climb to the top, and se many beautiful views. At times, when it is too active we are not permitted to go. However, my father goes and makes color slides when it is running over with big flames and throwing lava out ev e r y-wherc.

During the 'Thanksgiving holidays, Vilma roamed part of the countryside of Eastern North Carolina with a schoolmate. She tramped in swamps, crossed the ferry at Sans Souci in Bertie County, and discovered huge gra p e vines to swing on. You have so much beauty in your forests, I do not understand why the boys and girls do not see more of this instead of so much television. Spanish moss intrigued her. I must gei to know more about this, why it is called Spanish, she observed.

Spanish girls love to eat. I thM we must be very careful about our size. My favo-riet foods are firijoles a bean cake made from black beans. The plaintain fruit fried in the bean cake is very good. Your North Carolina barbeque is your best food. Vilma says she likes vegetable and orange juice nearly every meal. I am, what do you say, a nut? about orange juice. -yf

Recalling that December 12 was a big festive day in her home'country, Vilma said. This is when I get a little lonely, remembering the happy celebrations of the Virgin of Guadeloupe, Patron Saint of the Indians. She is our favorite.

Vilma said that much of the customs and much of the modern culture of Guatema 1 a ame from Mexico. The Virgin of Guadeloupe is Mexican, So are many of our songs and nearly all our movies, Guatemalans love the great Mexican comic, Cantin-flas. The American movies we see first go to Mexico, are translated to Spanish and then come to us. My favorite star is the British man, Pe t e r OToole.

Enjoys Dancing Spanish music and dancing excite Vilma. Dancing is such fun. At parties I can dance five or six hours and still wish to dance more. We know it is good for our exercise too. Our dances are the

samba, the tango, and a beautiful dance front San Salvador, the cumbia. From Spain we' have the fine music of Raphael a great singer. I think ^ericans would 1 i k e his famous song Esta T'arde - vi-4jlover, in Engli^ 'This Evening I See The Rain.* Another popular Spanish song is Meditacin.

Vilma is anxious for the spring to come to North Carolina. I love flowers. At my home we have them all year, the orchids, roses, lilies and bougainvilla. The monja blan^ ca (White Nun), our national flower is so delicate and beautiful, you almost want to cry. She is looking forward to seeing dogwood, redbud, and Carolina jasmine. I think I will love your country more when the flowers come, when the hard cold of tile weather goes away. Although she is a youn lady who loves parties an dancing, Vilma is planning seriously for her future. WTien I finish high school here in June. I will return to Guatemalaand take more courses in business especially in executive secretary. Then in January of 1970 I will begin my career as a se-cretary.U There are many such needed in Guatemala, she noted. In my high school, the English-American School, I had courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typing and public relations. Of course we have Spanish, English, social history and music, but this school is a private school and teaches heavily in the busine s s courses.

The English - American School which she attended in Guatemala City is a typical better private sc h o o 1. The private schools are best in my country. Some of the public schools, especially the new ones in the country departments have fine modern buildings. But their standards are not too good. We hope this will change soon.

Many of her classma tes there are Chinese and Jewish people who are citizens. 'The Chinese work very hard, Many of them haVe become rich. This is true with the Jewish people. Most (Tiinese . have become Catholics but the Jewish keep their own faith.

We have great hopes for the future of our country. For many years we had problems about the government. When we had the elections in 1966, Mario Mendez-Montenegro was assassinated while making his campa i g n. His brother, Julio Cesar Men-dez-Montenegro made a campaign for his dead brother and became president. He is a good man. After a pause, she added, He is so handsome a man.

Our people are like our national bird, the long^ail green and red Quetzal. If you take this bird and put him in a -cage, he will die.

Whatever Vilma decides to do, whether to make a career or to marry, there will be responsibilities she will be

COMPARING VIEWPOINTS . . . Miss Maryanna

Rogerson of Bear Grass, 1968's Miss Martin County, and Vilma discuss matters of international concernbeauty tips. ________

expected to assume. Our women who have training and free time must help others. For example, my mot her works with the children in the hospital, and plans parties for the children of the famili e s who works in the plant where my father works.

At Rose High School she finds the instruction wonderful. I like the way the teachers teach us. I think they are good and they do not let us waste the time.

Even though she is preparing for a business career. Vilma takes Home Economics under Mrs. Grace Carraway. I am learning to sew, and I hope I will be able to get the seams straight. She loves art and says: Always before, I have painted things as

they are. Here Mr. Goings has students who paint what you can tell, and some whq paint things which do not seem what they are. But I enjoy his class very much.

V^^en her school days are '"^r in Greenville, Vilma will return to Guatemala City. It is a good experience. I like the idea of students exchanging. A sixteen year odl boy, EUot Deutch from East Meadow, New York, stayed at my home last year. I learned much about America from him. He learned much of my country from my family. We took him on trips to toe beaches, the volcanoes, the lakes and villages. I hope te leom much about the customs, the countryside, and the people while I stay here ita Greenville.

DISCOVERING THE COUNTRYSIDE ... of Eastern North Carolina. Vilma's classmate, Trung Raynor, points out a heron flying across the Cashie River In Bertie County.ECU President Uses Hobby To Say Thanks

By BETTY CASEY

^- An astonishing array six new paintingsoriginals are ready to go out to join a scattering of others, by the same artist, already proudly displayed in some prominent homes of Eastern North Carolina.

The pictures were painted by a versatile, dynamic man little known as an artist, but well-known otherwiseas an educator, politician and Christian lay-leader. He is Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, appreciative President of East Carolina University.

One of his paintings, which depicts a typical Southern-far m scene, graces the home of N.C. Attorney Genera 1, Robert Morgan.

We, the Attorney Generals wife was heard to say, are delighted with t h e picture.

Senator and Mrs. J. Russell Kirby are among those making a choice of pic t u res. They will choose between finished paintings and the generous offer o^ the artist to paint a special one for their new colonial style home in Wilson,

It is, said Mrs. Kirby, an active trustee on the ECU board, a charming and unique giftand we shall cherish it.

None of Dr. Jenkins paintings are for sale. They can only be obtained as gifts. Recipients, it 'evolves on close

consideration, mostly fall into the category of staunch friends and supportofs oF 'the" Presidents beloved University. Dr. Jenkins hobby has developed into a means of expressing his apprecia t ion for some of the outstanding effortsbut by no means allmde in behalf of ECU.

This all came about by accident, explained the brusque, many-faceted University leader, who borrowed paints from one of his six children and started painting as i hobby about four years ago, It just happened that some of the many University devotees expressed an interest in the pictures.

This is one way I have,

. a very pleasurable one, said the dedicated educator, of recognizing individual support and contribution to our growing University. But, he added, I d(Mit offer thp paintings Unless the recipients have expressed some interest, in having them. There are many who have made valuable contributions to needs of the progressive University who have received other ex-' pressions of appreciation.

Dr. Jenkins subjects for his paintings show a wide rMge of diversity. He gets his ideas from magazine pir tures, C3iristmas cards, jUio- tegraphs of real life which he tokes himself, and suggestions from family and friends. He has plans for painting a picture of the plantation house owned by author

CHOOSING A CHRISTMAS GIFT . . . Sen. end Mrs. J. Russell Kirby consider

one of the paintings offered by the artist, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.

(Photo by Betty Casey)

Ovid Pierce and used by him , as the setting for one of his books.

We just love our baseball scene by Dr. Jenkins, beamed Mrs. Jim Mallory, whose husband is ECU Dean of Men, . . .we decorated our den around the picture.

In 1961, Jim Mallory then baseball coach as well as dean.

carried the ECU team to first place in the Nation a I Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. The grateful President studied a baseball photograph in a popular sports magazine, retired to his easel in a basement work shop and dashed off an action picture.

Dr. Wellington 6ray. Dean of ECU School of Art noted,

Dr. Jenkins picture of a gaucho has a very^profes-sional appearance. It looks like a gauncho, gives t h e feeling and even the smell of a gaucho it has a tot ^ of character and individual-i(y

However. co n I i n u e d Gray, giving an honest critique, along with several

nice pictures, President Jenkins has turned out his share of dogs. But the painter doe.snt hesitate to seek help. On answering one midnight call. Gray heard an abrupt question How do I mix colors to'^paint flesh?

He sometimes, laug h ed Mrs. Jenkins, asks my advice. She learned a little about paints while studying to become an Elementary Teacher. Mrs. Jenkins and their children encourage the man of the house with h i s painting hobby. He paints like he does most everything else. Mrs. .fenkins said^ in a hurry. He finished the picture the Morgans now have in 45 minutes, she stated, and confessed, we all loved it

I. said Jack, their 12 year-old son, like the snow scene bestI think its the best hes ever done. The picture shows a Blue and white colonial house flanked by wintcrstark trees.

Comments from some of the other recipients, attest to the popularity of the paintings.

We like ours very much, said Dave VNhichard, Daily Reflector new.spaper editor. It shows a rheistnut cart and Vendor in front of an apart-Jhent house.

Our family. dec 1 a r ed Mrs Robert Holt, wife of the Dean of East Tarolina University, certainly have enjoyed the picture we have A mountain-side on it ^ ^t-

ted with little houses.

Ours, declared Troy Dodson,- trustee, hangs ia a place of honor in our li* ving roomwe wouldnt think of parting with- it. The picture features a covered bridge surrounded by snow.

A boat-dock scene, explained Mrs. Jack Minges, was painted in shades of blue for our picture, to match our roomand I love it. 'The picture was displayed once during an art festival.

The largest of Dr. Jenkins* pictures one about three by five feet, was painted on request for Mrs, W.E. Debnam and her late husband, TV news commentator. The subject showed spring flowers in bloom in the Debnams back yard.

That picture, declared Wellington Gray, the art department critic, is strikingit approaches professional level.

Deb. said Mrs. Debnam, .speaking of her late husband, really enjoyed ft and I think It very goodI love it

Undoubtedly, in connection 'with the current campaign for seed money for an ECU foundation, others will get his originals. But one thing is certain: You can be sure that when you. see -one of Dr. Jenkins paintings in a home, son^eone there has made a valuable contribution in support of East Carlina Universityand that thw ar-

-an(

tist appreci d their efforts.

18-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. G.^Sundiiy, January 5, 1969

Sellers Best

Auditions

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

Fiction ' ^

THK SALZBURG COXNEC-TIN -Helen Maclnnes AIRPORT -Arthur Hailev PRESERVE AND PROTECT -Allen Drury A SMALL TOWN IN GERM A-NY -John Le Carre THE HURRICANE YEARS -Cameron Hawley * ^

THE SENATOR -Drew Pearson "

TESI IMONY OF TWO MEN -Taylor Caldwell ^ ;

COV;PLES-.John Undike I THE FIRST CIRCLE -j

^Al^ siiKr Solzhenitsyn

EVA TROUT -F^liza'ceth Bow-, en

Non Hoion THE MONE^ GAME -Adam Smith

MEMOIRS: SIXTY YEARS -ON THE FIRING LINE -Arthur Krock

THE RICH AND THE SU-PER-RICH -Ferdinand Lund-berg

ANTI-MEMOIRS -Andre Mal-raux

BETWEEN PARENT AND CHILDHaim G. Ginott j INSTANT REPLAY -Jerry' Kramer S -

OF DIAMONDS AND DIPLOMATS-Letitia Baldridge '

ON REFLECTION -Helen Hayes with Sandford Dodv IBERIA -Iflmes A. Mifhener THE AMERICAN CHA.-LENGE -J.J. Servan-Schreiber'

The East Carolipa Playhouse will hold simultaneous auditions for two major productions 'The Sorrows of Frederick and Summer-tree Tuesday and V/ed-nesday, January 7 and 8, at 7:30 in McGinnis Auditorium and room 201 University Union^

The Sorrows of Frcdcr ick, by Romulus Linney, was p immediate success upon its world premiere last year in Los Angeles. .The play was critically acclaimed as a major historical drama, and the East Carolina Playhouse is to be the only university producing group in the nation to present the play prior to Its New York production next season.

Scheduled for production in Greenville February 12-15, the new play is based on the life of Ferderick the Great of Prussia. It is one of the most ambitious projects eveT undertaken by the Department of Drama.

Hailed by Director Edgar l/oessin as one of the great dramatic works of our time, Frederick requires a large cast of male actors.

Summertree i^he first lull-Iength play 22-year old playwright, wKi Cowan. It was first presented at the O'Neill Flundation Conference for Playwrights, and most recently ft enjoyed a critically aoclakned run at the Vivian Beaumont Theatre at

New

Lincoln Center in City.

Directed by Zara Shakow, the Department of Dramas guest artist-in-residence, Su-mmertree is a play of commonplaces, an anti-war message, the clash between a young man in search of identity and .a father in .search of hift strength. Production dates are March 26-29.

Reading scripts for both The Sorrows of Frederick and Summertree are available in the reserve room of the E.C.U. library. The simultaneous auditions are open to all students, faculty, townspeople, and to anyone within commuting distance of

A Guide To Greenville Theatres

COMING

Godfrey ^Ra^dio Show Expanded

TV Leg

AHRACTIONS

Meadowbrook

A FEW BULLETS MORE He was seventeen and just turned^ killer. Running for his life and all he has is the girl who made him man . . .two guns . . . and ^ few hulets. Starring Peter Lee Lawrence, Diane Zura, and Gloria Milland. Sunday through Tuesday, (M) ' __

WITN - Ch, 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Superman 8:00 The Answer 8:30 Hon.e:;erd 9:00 Herald of 9:30 Showtime . 11:00 Old Story 11:30 The Life 12:00 Matinee 4:30 Baptist Hour

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10;25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News

5:30 McGee Report 1:00 Girl Talk

6:00 G.E. Bowl 1:30 Hidden Faces

6:30 Kingdom 2:00 Our Lives

7:00 Hock Finn 7:30 Doctors _

7:30 Wa t Disney's 3:00 Ano. World

8:30 Mothers-in-law 3:3) Don't Say

9:00 Bonanaza 4:00 Match Gama

OW-timer Arthur Godfrey will IJS SiS oiX

add Saturday and Sunday shows n:3o Tonight snow 6.to news

his current Monday through

Greenville.

Top Ten

Records

Best-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box Maga-j tines nationwide survey | I Heard It Through the! Grapevine,' Gaye -

Wichita Lineman, Campbell

Stormy. Classics IV I Love How You Love Me, Vintrn

Im Gonna Make You Love-Me, Diana Koss and the Su-premes

Abraham, Martin and John, Diori

Thomson Views His New Opera

THE DEVILS BRIGADE - During World War 11^ Lt. Col "Robert T. Frederick (William Holden) creates a tough guerrilla bridgade from crack Canadian troops and a irfixed lot of U. S. Army misfits. Also starring Cliff Robertson and Vince Edwards. (M) Wednesday through Friday.

BUCKSKIN/THE WILD EYE Barry Sullivan and Joan Caulfield star in Buckskin, the story of a man who bucked for a badge . a woman . .. and a last chnce to prove he ws still a man. (M) Saturday only.'

The Wild Eye stars Phillippe Leroy and Delia Boccardo. The story of a man who used a camera like most men use a woman. (M) Saturday only. _

Friday 'tadio shows, thus putting him on the radio airwaves seven days a week.

I The Arthur Godfrey Time I is broadcast on CBS Radio Net-jwork from 9:30 to 10:00 A.M., EST, throughout the week It has been on this spot since began on April 30, 1945.

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed

6:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt.-Brlnk

WNCT - C

SUNDAY 11:30 Van Dyka

8:00 Light 12:15 Farm N-w

8:30 America SingsI2:00 News

9:00 Tom & Jerry 12:25 Weather

9:30 Aguaman 12:30 Search

10:00 Sisters 1:00 Love of Life

it 11:00 Camera 3 1;25Tlmelv Tips

11:30 Big Picture 1:30 World Turns

12:00 Peter Gunn 2:00 SpJendored

Godfreys first appearance in Nation 2:30 Guiding Llgty

Tic

GOWER CHAMPION . . . still dapper at 47, says musical comedies have reached a dead-end. (UP! Telephoto)

Dance Director Is Pessimistic

By WILLIAM VERIGAN '

NEW YORK (UPI)-Virgil Thomson has never led a traditional, conservative life, and he isnt going to begin now. At the age of 72, instead of finally settling down, the cherubic - faced composer is looking forward to having a new I opera performed.

' The subject of age is not " touchy point, said Thomson ' recently after a few scenes I from his latest opera, Lord Byron, were unveiled in a concert series at the Pierre Hotel. It will be at least three j years before the -opera is^ performed because the Metropo-1 litan works that far ahead, and^ they commissioned it. |

I^en Thomson began work on Lord Byron, he didnt suffer from short-sightedness, either, because he knew it would take several years just to get the libretto into,shape for him to begin composing the music.

Stein Helped In his previous operasFour Saints in Three Acts and The Mother of Us AllThomson

LOVE MATES <>- Do Swedish girls reallv know more about the facts of love than men do? See I.ve Mates and decide for yourself. Starring Christina Schollin and Jarl Kulle. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

HELGA Handled in matter-of-fact fashion, this explicity descriptive, professionally supervised West German film gives instructive answers to the questions on sex education. Includes the birth of a baby.) (M) Wednesday, Jan. 8, through Jan. 14.

the'broadcasting field began almost 40 years ago. In October,

1929, he made a guest appearance on Baltimores WFBR, billed as Red Godfrey, 'the Warbling Banjoist. Afterwards JiJS

lie did some announcing with ll:15 Boston Sym.

NFL Play 4:30 Laredo 5:30 New Senator 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gantle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 11:00 News

NBC in Washington. He began ,'^f^ca'oiina

Oft 3:00 LInkletter

3:30 Edge of Nigty 4:00 Housepartv 4:25 News 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvay 6:00 News 6: to Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Aruth or 8:30 Here's Luev 7:30 Gunsmoka 8:30 Here's Luev 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Raport

WNBE - Ch. 12

Pitt

George Peppard stars as the hero

THE BLUE MAX - G^r in this story of a fighter pilot, a daredevil who fought in the air in the earliest forms of aircraft. Starring with Peppard

his association with CBS Radio | 8:30 Meditations on January 15, 1934 at Washing-show ton Station WTOP, conducting

, . . mi- i 10:00 Lucy Show

an early morning show. That 10:30 Hiiibiiiies same month, he launched the >loo Andy Grjffifh ii:3o Movie

first all-night disc jockey program in the nation, which led to Walter Winchell singling him out for nationwide acclaim.

In 1941 Godfrey added WCBS New York to his morning schedule. Four years later he began i unus broadcasting his present CBS;n;oo Buiiwinkie Radio network dayUme series.; j};

With the addition of Saturday' 12:30 wiidiife

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Beatles

are James Mason as a German general and Jeremy Kemp -1 and Sunday to his present pro- TsS'T

as the aristocratic rival. Ursul Andress is Iso starring in the film. Sunday through Wednesday, (M)

COOGANS BLUFF Arizona sheriff Clint Eastwood, sent to New York City to bring back an escaped killer held there by the police, gets drawn into a group of LSD addicts before completing his mission. The cast includes Lee J. Cobb and Susan Clark. (M) Starts Thursday.

jgram, Godfrey will add inter-^ views with prominent guests from the fields of entertainment, education, politics and sports. The Godfrey men orchestra will continue to be with the expanded show.

Myers

Moravian Books

An. 2:00 E.G.A.

2:30 Matine*

4:00 Bowling 4:30 Death Valiev 5:00 Basketball 7:00 Giants 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movi*

11:00 News 11:15 News 11:30 Movie MONDAY 7:00 Party Line

8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dick Cav* 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:30 You Ask 1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3.-30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Peyton Place 9:00 Outcasts 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

SAN FRANCISCO

'was fortunate to have his old (UPl)I ly, that may have some effect friend, Gertrude Stein, write the

Love Child, Diana Ross and i Director-choreographer Gower| toward opening up the mus- libretto. A relative newcomer,

der

Cinnamon, Derek'

the Supremes 1 Champion is pessimistic about'cal. Champion said. But Jack Larson, was given that

Cloud Nine, Temptations jthe future of musical comedies, ; Hair itself isnt the future. Its responsibility for Lord Byron.

For Once in My Life, Won- the most popular form o too badly written. ' Gertrude was older than I,

American theaterand thats The former dancer, who still Thomson said, and she wrote from a man whose biggest; carries a white dancing cane fbe libretto pretty much the

stage hits have been in that and uses it as a prop while | way she wanted. I made very

medium. , moving restlessly about as he few changes because her poetry

The musical comedy is at a | talks, admitted his dislike of the had such a musical quality that

dead end at this point, said tlie musical comedy scene cameI used it to guide me. But

one-time dancing star who went ^ after his success with the form, j Larson is younger and so I

on to. greater success asj When I started, I wanted to work more closely with him and

Broadway director of 'Hello,; do them. But Ive had an live him more of my ideas.

Filmland

Scene

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Para-mount has lengthened the title of Monte-Carlo or-Bust-or Bust to Monte Carlo or Bust-with those Hairpin Harrys their Jaunty Jalopies.

Dolly, Carnival, I Do! I Do, and Bye. Bye, Birdie. It has become banal, everyone has -Seen it. Musicals I have the same form, with a ballad at the same point 10 minutes into the first act Bored With Musicals

NEVADA SMITH Nevada Smith might aptly be called son-of-carpetbagger. Steve McQueen stars as the hard-hitting.

The first four volumes of Moravian Records, originally

unforgiving Nevada Smith, son of the cnaracters in te Car-' Published by the former N. C.

petbaggers. (M) Sunday only.

THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS - David Niven and Lola Albright star in a farcical examination of todays teenagers and the confusion they can inflict on even the most enlightened parents. Also starring Chad Everett. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS - Starring David Niven and Lola Albright. (See Myers Theatre) (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 subsequent burning of the city by General William Shermans troops in Shermans March to the Sea.

-A classic love story is also entwined in the film, involving southern gentleman Rhett Butler (Clark Gable( and southern belle Scarlett OHara (Vivian Leigh). (G) Wednesday through Jan. 21.

enormous success. So now I can The composers work wont be say Ive had it. Now I can do finished, however, until Lord what I want to do. Byron finally opens, and even

Proving Himsell |i^enr Thoms(m probably What Champion wants to do Is continue to make changes, prove to himself that he can I am just full of ideas on I succeed where he, or others, staging, Thomson said. I i have previously failed. His have seen plays ruined because

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Art' Lm b<u*ed with tliem. schedule for the coming year i they were dominated by the

Linkletter says,'Tlie reason we Audiences are getting bored i includes the ACTT farce, the staging, and the same is tiue

call our language the mother with them, the 47-year-oId annual Academy Awards teletongue is because father never Champion said. Despite a cast in April and a film,

gets a chance to use it. - ' grayish tinge to his hair, he still | The movie he will begin

-has the boyis grin and trim directing next summer will be

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Ed- build of the post-World War III Do! I Do!, the screen

ward G. Robinson goes into high I days when he and his wife, j version^of the Broadway musi-1 know how much critical acclaim

gear with a starring role ini Marge, danced in a series of, cal comedy. Twill be given an opera,

UMC, a two-hour movie-for- movie musicals. But Champion already is [Thomson who was a New York

television at MGM. Champion, interviewed during planning big changes in the' newspaper music uritic for 14

for opefa. I dont make too many suggestions about what want, but I have lots of ideas about what I dont like. Although it is impossible to

rehearsals for American Con- movie.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Pianist'servatory Theatres (ACTl pro-'

years, isnt comcerned.

Bobby Troup will play himself,duction of George Feydeaus D-J I

In a guest role on televisions^French farce, A Flea in Her! Deginning in

Mannix series.

MEADOWBROOK

Ear, sees only one 'nt-veryj Inaugural Flight

8UN..M0N.-TUES.

ILLERn

faintsign of hope in Broad-

way^s current musical fare. I NEW DELHI. (AP) - Report-

Hair, the ^nck musical gj-s on an inaugural flight to the'

wh ch became a .Broadway hit, resort valley of Kulu had to turn

IS the only offering which gets because of bad weather. I

away from the isual rnzz-j minister of tourism wasi

matazz or Valentme styles, he ^ to lay a foundation stone at the |

.m u e 1*, i Kulu airport. '

It has no form;^ It s jusli

loosely strung together. Hopeful-

Nearly 82 per cent of the items now stocked in frozen fcd cases were non-existent in 1957.

State

IF HE HOLLERS, LET HIM GO - Starring Dana Wyn-ter, Raymond St. Jacques, Kevin McCarthy and Barbara McNair. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE LEGEND OF LTLAH CLARE - A bright mew discovery is made over in the mold of a legendary Hollywood star whom she uncannily resembles, and her Ufe takes on the same lurid pattern as that of the dead woman. The cast includes Kim Novak and Peter Finch. (M) Wednesday through Tuesday.

THE HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE - Starring Fred Mac-Murray. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

KEY TO SMYBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown.

Historical Commission (niw the State Department of Archives and History), 1922-1930, have now been rep'rblished by the department, Box 1881, Raleigh, with the financial assistance of the Wachovia Historical Society. They sell for 95.00 each (no profit).

Ten volumes have now been published. Volumes 5-7 are out of print but volumes 8-10 may be had for $3.00 each.

The first 7 volumes were edited by the late Dr. Adelaide L. Fries, for many years Moravian archivist, who ti^slated the material from the original German. Volume 8 was completed by the late Moravian minister Dr. Douglas L. Rights. Volume 9 was edited by the late retired Salem College professor Dr. Minnie J. Smii and Volume 10 was edited by Rt. Rev. Kenneth G. Hamiltos, Moravian bishop. Volume 11, also edited by Bishop Hamilton and the last in the series, Is expected to be ; published soon after the first of the year.

I The series covers the day-by iday events in the lives of the Moravians, with a smmary for each year and other materials.

CHRISTINE ADVISES

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Chris-tine Jorgensen will act as technical advise to producer Edward Small who is filming his-her autobiography.

Cooried in Barefoot

ANISSA IN PIC

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Anissa Jones, the 10-year-old moppet in videos Family Affair, landed a role in Edvis Presleys The Cbautaqua.

SUNDAY

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Devil may-care dogfights in the skies... devil- may-care' love affairs on the ground!

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IN COLOR B.O. OPENS 3:00 PM SHOWS AT 3:15 5:50 AND 8:25

In hew screen splendor ? Tlie most magnificcih 5 - picture ever!

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Reviews Ana

By ALBERT PERTALION

Not even the most optimistically naive among us can look upon the departed 1968 - with anything but ambivalence. 1968 was the year that gave each of its actions an equal and opposite reaction; or, as one of my student friends put it, progress is self defeating. 1968 saw a single man launch a quixotic quest to end the Vietnam war and caused the resignation of a president of ^ United States and a close scrutiny of ov ioreign policy. This mans charisma was based on his unashamed stand for peace. In the same political race, the American public gave a third party candidate who based a campaign on hate and repression, ten milli<Mi votes.

In a year when Amer i c a seemed almost ready to look closely at itself and its racial problems, two men most dedicated to solving racial ills were senselessly assassinated. The North Viet n a m government, the Nat i o n a 1 Liberation Frwit, the South Vietnam government, and the United States finally agreed to talk peace in Paris, but the effort was reduced to squabbling over the shape of a table at which to sit.

A contract was awarded for the building of a super-sonic transport plane which would be capable of fly i n g coast to coast in under four hours, but many travelers found it frequently took that long just to land at New York city. We had the temerity to rocket three men to the moon and the technical ability to get them back safely, but we dont have the communicative skills to solve transit strikes and get a man from Grand Central Station to Harlem on the A train.

And even though we loved Cinderella Earl Morrall for leading the colts to the Super Bowl, we must sadly remember that 1968 was the year that the Packers lost the NFL title.

But I forget my job, which is after all, reviewing books. Recently, John F. Blair, Pub-Usher, of Winston Salem sent me one of his newest titles: Ghost Tales (rf the Uw-harries by Fred T. Morgan.

The word Uwharries was unfamiliar, to with the help of a state map and Mr. Mor- gans introduction, I learned

that Uwharrie refers to the Uwharrie Mountains of central North Carolina. These mountains are concentrated along both sides of the Yadkin River and its tril^taries. They are prominent in Stanly, Montgomery, Davidson, and Randolph counties. Mr. Morgan states that the Uwharries are remnants of the old Ocees and were once 20,000 feet high.

I dont know what laid the Uwharries low )or at least - lower than 20,000 feet), b u t they seem to be a perf e c t spawning ^ound for ghst tales and old folk stwies. Fred T. Morgan has collected twenty of these Uwharrie tales and they make for interesting reading. Mr. Morgan makes no claim of literature^ for these tales, and indeed they wont qualify, but for an evenings diversion they are enjoyable. By the authors own admission the stories are genuine. That is, they come directly from the folklore of the Uwharries. This authenticity is made evident with reading; the stories have that stamp of tales that were told Iwig before they were written down. They flow along with the easy rhythm which comes to a story after many ree-tellings. TTie book'is short and can easily be read in one sitr ting, or spaced out at the readers will. A few of the stories have the lyrical quality of a lament which might have been sung at one tim. The Phantom Family of Five has this lyrical quality.

There are times when Afr. Morgan seems unable to re-rist moralizing at the ends of the stories, or inserting small lessons within the tale itself, bt these intrusiwis arent serious, and in some cases might have been part of the tale.

Im not a devotee of ghost stories, but these tales of the Uwharrie Mountains interested me. A great many North Carolina ghost stories crop up over and over again in my speech classes, but Ive never heard any of the stories in Fred Morgans collectiwi. I would think that North Carolinians would enjoy reading these twenty tales. John Blair, as always, has turned out a handsomely printed book and Mr. Morgans writing does well by these mountain stories. The book should be available at any local bookstore.

Music On Campus

By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE

On Monday organist Cora VIcGregor Bell will be presented in Senior Recital. Miss Bell, vvho is a student of Dr. Robert Irwin, will perform works by Jan Bender, Cesar Frank and J. S. Bach. This recital will be Dresented in partial fullfillment Df the requirements of the Bac-lelor of Music Education Degree. The recital will begin at J;13 in toe School of Music Recital Hall.

recital will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.

Both of toe above programs are open to toe public without charge.

rheir Camera Is 'Way Up There

Members of the E. C U. Voice Faculty will present a rograjn of vocal bi 1 e

music on FYiday. Wbrks^ by Brahms, Mozart, Verdi, Purnell, Montiverdi, Dvorak, Saint-Saens and Rossini will be performed. Faculty artists performing in this recital are Sandra IVatson, Charles Moore, Clyde and Patricia Hiss, Paul Alia-poulious and Virginia Linn. The

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -An aerial photograjtoy adventure went awry as a helium-filled balloon with camera attached used by three youths frbinsu b ii r b li Kenwood snapped its 1,000-foot line and drifted off. We did it before when we went up to 460 feet and got good pictures toen, Robert Seifert, 15, said. This time we wanted to get a little higher.

BURSITIS IS A BURSA INFLAAAMATION

A bursa Is a wna^. sac. filled with a slippery fluid.

It is located between two body parts that move upon one another. They occur in several parts of the body and serve the same purpose as a bearing. The bursa near the ligament* of the shoulder joint Is a frequent pain causer.

Rest and treatment are usually required to reduce the Inflammation and enable the bursa to regain its slippery quality. You can save yourself a lot af fotore pain by visiting your Doctor.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will .deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on os for their health needs. We welcome requesU for deUvery service and charge accounts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Opea Sonday l,P.M. - 8 P.M. Mm., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. PhanAadata Oa Duty At All Times y Ww-escrlptioB Pickup Jk DeUvery

Tho Dally Reflector, Genville, N. C.-Sunday, January 5, 1969^19

Artist

On Abstracts

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A MORE FOR^E^ABSTRACT ... this Mexican Inspired painting employs horizontals and verticals in black and blue on an orange-gold background. Elongated circles offset the angular lines.

From Shefipard Memorial Library

By MARGARET CLARK

A controver.sial novel which recreates the beginnings of Christianity is Frank Yerbys Judas, My Brother. In this fictionlized biography, Nathan bar Yehudah, better known to us as Judas, leads an adventurous and joyously lustful life, now rich now poor, but at last becomes Yesjus thirteenth desciple, helps him perform miracles, and in-advertingly causes the Resurrection. This new noval takes some pretty serious liberties with Christian beliefs and is sure to offend many of toe authors very large following, but perhaps oters will be drawn to toe book by this unorthodox interpretation.

Brilliantly sustained mystery is always to be found in a novel by Agatha Christie. Her latest best-seller, By The Pricking of My Thumbs contains an extra element of suspense in the story of toe disapparance of a sweet old lady which brings that shrewd and engaging detective team Tommy and Tuppence Berresford out of retirement to take on their most baffling case.

Another author who is famous for his ability to build and hold suspense is Goffrey Household. In Dance of The Eiwarfs, a diary forms toe basis for his latest uspeneful novel. From Owen Dawnays diary, discovered after his death with his mistress, supposedly at . toe hands of the Communists, the reader learns about his work a an agronomist in remote South America, his growing awareness of a menace in this peaceful land, and his rash investigation of the dancing dwarfs of toe forest.

With wit, verve and 'elan, Patrick McGrady presents in The Youth Doctors a round-up of toe men and methods in the rejuvenation field which could almost be called a racket. This fascinating inside report shows how the flamboyant youth doctors and their rich, hpeful clients do deadly battle with lifes toughest adversary time itself. Here are the proponents of cell theraphy, goat gonads, deep-face peelings and other repuvenation methods. With superlative style and objectivity only a dispassionate observer could maintain, toe author offers readers the

first in-depth study and celebration of toe people who want to stay young and toe doctors who try to keep them that way.

In The Crime of Punishment, Dr. Karl Menninger takes our penal system apart to show why it doesnt work and what can be done to set it right. The penal system that has envolved m our society, in our law courts and in 01^ prisons, says Dr. Menninger, toe system that is sustained by our apathy and sharpened by our love of

vengeance, is one that produces criminals beyond the

resources of psychiatry. Addressing himself to toe pro

blem of how to correct this vast and complex social evil, he diagnoses the overt and hidden causes of the ailment, and outlines procedures to rectify our archaic penal system and combat our apathy. ,

I wish there had been a need for an artist and a poet on toe Apollo 8 space probe.

I would have volunteered as toe artist, stated Dan i e 1 Teis, artist and teacher, who is relatively new in Greenville. When I think about the beauty of space I get excited about what could be done in-representing this new world which is opening up to us.

Tis, a native of Tulsa, Oklahoma, moved to Greenville with his wife and five children this summer as toe result of an offer to teach at East Carolina University. Im in toe Community Arts Management degree p r o-gram, he said. The curriculum combines t and business courses. Teis explained this is a new program and many details remain to be worked out

There is a vital need for this program. Within the next five years, two to three hundred new art centers are expected to open in the U. S. Trained personnel will be needed as directors of community symphony orchestras, little theater groups and art museums as these centers open.

Like many abstract painters, Teis palette is one of bright and vigorous col o r s. Reds whites, blues, yellows and blacks are colors often noted. Acrylics are his favorite media.

One problem which I have with my house here is lack of high wall space, he commented. Some paint i n g s which my family and I like best are large. Weve managed to fit them in. but everything Ive done here has been scaled to the wall sizes. Ive gone horizontal.

Teis became actively involved in art projects in the area soon after his arrival. He created the poster for the ECU production of Oliver. It shows a group of London street urchins. The original work was a linoleum wood-cut which I transferred, to a silk-screen process for printing.

A recent black and white etching, a finely detailed abstract design, is now in the North Carolina Annual Show at the North Car o I i n a Museum in Raleigh. When the show finishes, the print will go on a traveling exhibition, he stated. This represents his first entry in a North Carolina exhibition.

Previous exhibitions of Teis paintings and other works have been concentrated in the Oklahoma-Missouri-

Arkansas - Louisiana area. For six years before coming to Greenville I was director of Education for toe Aarkansas Art Center in Little Rock; I was also Dean of toe School of Art and Drama of the college program, a part of toe Art Centers overall program.

Has Exhibited

Teis has exhibited in a number of juried shows, including the Brooklyn Annual, a

national touring show; toe Atlanta Annual; the'Dallas Museum Invitation and others. He has won several awards, among them the, Sears Roebuck Award in Memphis. Sears in turn donated the picutre to the County Art Center of Pine Bluff, Arkansas,* he noted.

Through toe years, ^ museums and collectors have, acquired^ his paintings. Among toese are the Pbilbrook Mu* seum of Tulsa, Okla; Colombia, Museum of Colombia, S. C.; * Nelson GallerjrAtk i n s Museum of Kansas City, Mo., University of Southwest e r n Louisiana; and toe collection of Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Rockefeller.

One painting which Tcit considers a landmark in his work involves an unusual combination of media. On a fib-erboard background I built up fiberglass surface cast in a bed of clay, imbedding irMi bars to gi^e small projecting forms.' When this dried, I washed off toe excess clay, leaving an irregular surface. Cracks which appeared as a result of drying, I filled with liquid fiberglass. This gave added raised texture.* Teis painted the surface in deep brown, using spots of bright contrast red yellow, white and blue. His expressed love of experimenting is evident in this vivid work, "rhis is a painting moving toward sculjy-tural forms, he added.

In recent years, I have been influenced to same dc* gree by toe work of Jean Dubuffet and Willem de Kooning. From Dubuffett especially, Ive acquired a feeling for rich texture.

Not all Teiss work is abstract. I enjoy luniing to onventional tilings occasionally, he remarked. He has painted a number of portraits of his children which are as light and delicate as pastel studies.

Chfldbood Love Teis* love of painting goes back to his childhood. Ive always loved to paint. As scon as I got out jf service, I started training as an artist. Since then Ive never stopped painting.

His three years in toe Navy were highlighted by action in the Pacific in World War II. 'The destroyer he served on was engaged in action in toe Mariannas, Iwo Jima, toe Philippines Okinawa and Ja-* pan. Our ship entered Tokyo Bay on August 29, 1945, three days before toe peace treaty was signed. We picked up the Japanese generals and transported them to the battleship Missouri where Mac-Arthur was waiting.

Teis studied at toe University of Missouri, in Mexico for three years and, received his masters at Tulsa University - in Mexico he was engaged in fresco mural painting. So far as I know, very little of this type of mural painting is done in the states. It was fairly common In public buildings dur ing the WPA days, but most mural work now is painted on

''EASTER BUNNY'S DREAM** ... if the name Teif' children have given to this large pertielly completed painting. Teis It using a wide range el colors in this well-sizo al^act.

SPACE AGE INFLUENCE ... wee etetpd by Teis I* have been a factor In this'recent painting of swirling white and black with minor objects In blue, gold, and touches of other colors.

canvas or on ceramic tile.** After moving his family to Greenville this suniiner, Teis studied on his doctorate at New York University in New York City.

His wife, Joyce Ravissa of Kensington, Connecticut, also teaches at East Carolina. She is by profession a costume designer and teachei theater history, dramatic litr erature and speech.

Their children Trenton 15, Rachel 13, Sara 12, Lisa 8, and Bill 4, all join their par ents in drawing and painting. Trenton, with his love of music, adds variety to our household, Teis remarked. He plays the clarinet in the Rose High Band and in the State Band.

Its seldom that I give names to paintings, Teis remarked. The children usually start naming one even before I finish. Some of toe names they have given paintings are Wizards Back Yard, and Easter Bmmys Dream.

In a home with two adults actively creating and five children engaged in painting and drawing, the result in a vibrant riot of colw which makes it seem a garden of the imagination.

an eleotronio organ should sound like

an org;an

bf urprisingfy omr cIdom do* Traditiona'

^ organ tone waj traditionally expeniv* to achieve, but today Allen offen wshipful, reverent organ rone quality for every requirement, in every pric* range See hear and compare Allen organs yourself Yuif our studio this week

we/uifvfV

FACTORY SHOW ROOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMENTS INC SUBQDlARYt ALLEN ORGANI

Roeky Bfeunt Fk 8 98R

J ff ___

. 20The Dally Reflector, 6reenvllle,^^4lAjC.Sunday, Jafiuary 5, 1969

Week s Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YOPK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for tha wk (salactad Usues);

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing , Companies giving the high, low and cicv ' Ing bW prices for the week with last week's cibsing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at | Invest Research which securities could have been sold. | Istel Fund Inc

Prev. vest Fund

Stock Selective Variable Pay

AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

Sals

Nat

Abbott Lab t ACT Ind 2A0 Ad Minis .20 Address 1 40 Adrqiral Aetnal.ifiC i AirRfdtn t.W AlcanAlu 1.10 Alleq Cp 20e Aileglud 2.40 AlleqPw 128 AliiedCh 1.20 AlliedStr 140 AMs Chaim Alcoa 1 80 AMBAC .80 ArT'e'afle 3 Am Airlin .80 Arr.Brlc't 1 40 Am Can 2 20 ACrvSuq 1 40 AmCyah 1.75 AmEIPw 1 58 Enka 1 50a A Horn i 30 Am Hosp 27 AmVFdv OO AMet Cl 1 AO, Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am Phot 03g A Smelt 3 80 Am Std 1 Am TAT 7 40 Am Tob 190 AMK Cp 30 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem AfchOan 1.40 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.80 Arm Ck 1 40a

(hds.)

High

Lust

Chg.

178

67'?

-1%

.157

63*.

61**

63?

+ %

529

21i

19>%

+ H

561

68.*

70H

637

20%

19?

19*

- H

795

52'?

50*

57*4

+ A*

488

34'

33?

749

27?

26*

27*/4

+ H

463

25*

23*

25*

+ 1'/*

243

62*

61'

-1'.

141

24**

24'

24**

7054

37V*

35*

37**

+ 1%

773

38**

39'

-/H

8.19

31*

28*

31 -

646

74*

74?

108'

60%

. OOW JONES> 30 .INDUSTRIALS'

1963 91969

942 114t 108*4 108*4 7*4 1084 .164 34H.'3 +1,9

743 47*4 65 47*4 -H'Y

884 56*4 .58 + '.k

35s,344 35 1275 32*4 31? 31*444

.388 38 U'- 37 W

117 57 54i 55j -24

40*4 .58* 594 74

33f 31*4 324 1

440 27i 24*4 27 4

794 54* 514 53*4 +1*4

3913 14 12 13*4 + *4

1375 454 42 42 2*4

.53' 57*4 ,53*A>

ir. ITS IT* *4

747 903. 85*4 86 -4'

??n 45** 44* 45 *4

3843 544 52** 54

13.55 41 37* 404 +14

13.10 554 51 57 -2*4

240 35j 334 34*4

433 39*4 38 38* + 4

1051 66 60 634 +3H

.108 14*4 13 1384-84

101 67* 66 67 *4

257 58*4 57 57Y - *i

526 59 56 56*4 -2*4

392

433

1403

705

STOCKS DECLINE - The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined for the third straight week, closing at 358.3, down from 359.5 a week ago. The Dow Jones average of

80 industrials also declined, closing at 951.89, down from 952.51 a week ago.

(AP Wlrephoto Chart)

1 '

High

Low

Aberdeen Fd

T 3.17 9.62

3.11

; Advisers Fd

9.53

9.62

1 Affiliated .Fd

9,24

9.22

9.23

All Amer Fd

1.51

1.48

1.50

Amcap

6.82

6.79

6.82

Am Bus Shrs

3.64

3.63

3.64

Am DIv Inv

12.53

12.46

12.53

Am Grwth Fd

7.78

7.75

7.76

Am Investors

11.01

10.67

Am Mutual Fd

11.39

10.68

Am Natl Grth

3.72

3.71

3.72

Am Pacit

8.48

Anchor Group:

CapIt

10.63

10.59

Growth

16.04

15,04

15.04

Investmt

10.69

10.31

Fd Invest

12.11

11.31

11,32

Assoc Fd Trust

1.67

1.66

1.67

Axe-Houghton;

Fund A

9.75

9.67

9.69

Fund B

11.50

11.34

Stock

8.85

8.76

8.83

Science

7.61

7.54

7.60

Babson Dav

9.20

9.18

Blue Ridge Mut

14.92

14.85

Bondstock Corp

8.55

8.42

8.45

Boston Com Stk

10.66

10.56

10.66

Boston Fund

9.51

9.49

9.50

Broad St Inv

16.59

16.54

16.56

Bullock Fund

16.64

16.56

16.60

C 0 Fund

11.20

11.16

11.20

Canadian Fund

19.44

19.38

19.44

Capit Income

9.91

9.86

Cap Life Ins Sh

8.72

8.62

8.72

Century Shrs Tr

- 13.09

12.72

12.76

Channing Funds:

Balance

14.47

13.65

Com Stk

2.31

2.08

Growth

9.88

9.10

Income

9.67

8.59

Special

4.24

3.82

3.84

Chase Group:

Fund

14 48

14.40

14.47

Frontier

116.93 115.73 116.12 :

Sharehold

15.86

14.25

Chemical Fd

19.01

18.97

1 Colonial;

Equity

6.11

6.07

6.10

Investors Grou Funds;

Mutual Inc 11.36 11.21 11.J1 11.41 22.56 22.35 22.44 22.65, 9.36 9.35 9.36 9.42

9.44 9.34 9.36 9.48

6.32 6.2S 6.28 6.35,

29.04 28.98 29 02 29.39 16.74 16.75 16.76 17.00,] 31.06 30.78 31.04 30.96' 22.66 22.55 22.55 22.89 9.72 Keystone Custodian Funds:

9.30! Invest Bd B-t 20.61 20.50 20.61 20.51

.ioe,ivy runo 3.14lJohnstn Mut Fd

1.42 i Med G Bd B-2 6.84 Disc Bd B-4 3.65r- Inco Fd K-1 12.57 Grth Fd K-2 7.81 I HI-Gr Cm S-) 11.21! Ihco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 8.65 1 Polaris * Knickrbck Fd 10.74 Knickrbck Gr F

Herbert M. Brett, manager of Great Southern Financt at 405 Evans Street in Greenville attMded the Sugar Bowl Game in New Orleans. ' ;

He was given the trip as an award for winning th Fall Football Contest conducted among all Great Southern offices, an annual event. He was accompanied by Carl R, ,v ,uo, ..or. Woxam, Sr., president of the firm, William Dryden, and

9 74 9.71 9.76 9>8! Carl R. Woxan, Jr., who piloted the company plane used

2r98 22.89 22.98 23.H 1. ^0^ the trip. ______

Lrxtng Rsch Liberty Fd Life Gth ,5tk I Life Ins Ihv 9.76 Ling Fun d

1.67

22.26 21.88 21.98 22.26 10.43 10.37 10.43 10.39

12.91 12.77 12.77 13.04

, 9.63 9.60 9.60 9.75

7.50 7.34 7.42 7.48

6.29 6.23 6.29 6.35

8.74 8.73 8.74 8.78

14.07 12.78 12.89 14.20

11.61 11.59 11.59 11.66

18.50 18.40 18.47 18.69

8.34 8.29 8.30 8.47

5.68 5.62 5.68 5.67

8.31 8.22 8.31 8.36

9.54 9.53 9.54 9.63

Views

8.87 7.60 I 9.28

Canadian

Capital

Mutual

8.58 Mass Fund 10.60 Mass Inv Grth 9.60 Mass Inv Trust

9.89Moody's Fd 8,72 Morton Funds: ' 13.21' Growth I Income 14.541 Insurance 2.32 M.I.F. Fund 9.98 iM.I.F. Growth 9.721 Mut Omaha Gth 4.27'Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust

By JACK LEFLER AP Bnsinegg Writer

Vary Over In '69

and 4 per cent in price increases. ' / \

A National Industrial Conference Board economic forum

15.98 14.64 14.72 16.20 5.39 5.09 5.12 5.43

2i;64 21 O 2162 2i'.wi at 8 slowcr gTowth rate than in

6.44 6.61 6.63

6.06 5.98 5.98

24.25 22.18 22.41 2.94 2.93 2.93

12:18 12.11 12.18

1968,* to a possible recession.

' Most* forecasters conditioned

.47

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-W#k's twenty mostactlve stocks.

SperryR .10*

187 80 76 76 - 3

Ashid on 1.2 0 406 43*4 41* 42 4-

Assd DG 1.20 167 S3 51 51 -1'

All Rich 1 80 1025 118 110H 112 -6

Atlas Ch 80 326 25 23* 24

Atlas Corp "**2347 8 7 TV* + /4

7sn 49V 47 48* +

1154 33* 30*4 32* +

415 130 125/ 129'A +2%

Avco Cp 1 20 ^Avnet Inc 40 Avon Pd 180

-B-

abck W 1 36

BaltGE 160 BeatFds 182

^ckman .50

Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1 <7 Boeing 1.20 BelsCss 2Sb Borden 1.20 BorgWer 1 25 x212 36i 35 Brist Mv 1 20 783 69* 67

Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co *0 Bulnve 80to Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1 40 Burroughs 1

Cel Fnani CampRL 4? CampSp 1 10 Canteen 80 CaroPLt 147 CaroTAT 76 Carrier Cp 1 CerterW ,40a Case .11 CastleCka .60 CatrrTr 1.70 CelaneseCp 7 Cenco Ins 30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 160b Cert-teed 80 Ce'SPaA 1.40 CFI StI 80 Ch-s Ohio 4 ChiMII StP P -ChiPneu 180 Rl Pac Chrt* g-aft 1

Chrysler 7 CtTFin 1.80, Cities Svc 7 i Clark Eq 1 70 ClevEMlI 2.04 - Coes'-' 120 Cola r St 1 70 CollinSsd 80 Cololnlst 160 CBS 1-40b ColuGas 1 52 ComSolv .90e ComwEd 2 20

Comsat___________

Con Edis 1 80 ConElecInd 1 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1 90 ContAirL .50 Cent Can 2 20 COnt' Cp .80# Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 3 Cont Tel ,68 Control Data Cooperln 1.40 Com Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowle*' .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHln lb CrowCol 1.511 Crown Cork CrownZa 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1 CurtlssWr wl

54* 14

20* ; 16 17 I 59* 58* j 20* I 72*4 ! 315 377 50* 60 26

39*4 *4 I 7< 49H

Yearly High Low

30*4

10/4

6*4

427

.57

39'4

20'

624 40* 38

228 34*4 337 34 -

55 77 76 767 _

314 55 51 54 -1

89 41 39 41 4-

196 72 68*4 70V4 -lh i

253 49H 48 49 + '|

253 49'4 47* 484 4!

1345 1 77 liii, 17 4-

7014 317 3V 31 !

1790 Sr 54*4 56 4- , FalrchC 50#

635 67 64 67 +l!Fairch Hiller

.547 35* 33* 34 1' Fonsteel Inc

35-1'74l Fodders .60

67 -2!FedDStr .95

1469 18*4 18 18 4 |Filtrol 1.40

147 797 28 29 ! FIrestne 1.60

317 29 29 -1 FstChrt 1.68t

14* 4r 45s tT -4-1* Flintkote 1

1498 17* 16*4 167 - * Fla Pow 1.52

249 46 4r* 464 -flH FlaPwLt 1.88

168 241 236 236 -1 FMC Cp .85 IFoodFair .90

C FordAAot 2.40

I ForMcK .75

iFreepSul 140 987 ni 10 11 -f * FruehCp 1.70

132 37*4 . 36 37

365 32 314 31 -

213 32 30* 307* 7

141 37* 36' 37 +

181 34-<4 33 33** - GAC Cp 1 50

274 791. 77 78* 1H GAF Corp .40

293 73 207 21' 1*4 Gam Sko 1.30

236 20'7 19* 20 GenDvnam 1

344 39*4 38 39-F7* Gen Elec 2.60

563 45* 43 45 +1 j Gen Fds 2.40

466 72*4 69V* 72, +2 Gen Mills .80

347 57* 55 57 - /* GenMot 4.30e

95 44 42 42/* 1.,GPubUt 1.60

2018 52* 49. 51* +2H G TelEI 1.48

180 34*4 33* 33.7* - *7*' Gen Tire 1b

117 53 52 52 Vi.Genesco 1.60

284 227 72 22/* -* Ga Pacific 1b

113 73,'* 72 72 Gerber 1.10

63 57/4 554 ST*, V ,4 GettyOil .72e 115 46 44 454 1 Gillette 1.20

71 25*4 25 25 Glen Alden

41*/* +2*-4 Global Marin 57 H Goodrich 1.72 44 /4'Goodyr 1.50

76 -1 GraceCo 150 154 .33*.* 324 33'. GreniteC StI

88 427 42* 42 . Grant 1.30 394 75 70'7 747 +2/* GtAAP I.30a

130 514 48* 49 -2 fGt Nor Ry 3

305 697 47V* 68* -1 |Gt West FInl 97 49, 47 49' +2 GtWnUn 1.80 759 54? 51** 52 17 GtWnUnit wl 218 30* 30 30 GreenGnt .96

495 30'/8 79 29*-1. 'Greyhound 1 1254 50 47 48 1* GrumnAlrc 1

271 56 52** 54 I Gulf Oil 1.50

796 35's 15'" ST. -4- Y- GUtfSTarfr 8T 230 451 44 447 GultWInd .30 ino 49 47* 47 -1!

346 33 3? .33 -F '

316 45* 44 44* 1',

23 *

.!' Halliburt 1 0 59 I' Halliburt W'

28 -1, Harris lot 1

. iHecliMng .70 731 27 75* 25*-* -2 Herdnc I.TOe 1241 147 142 142 ~r I HewPack .20

INA Corp Roan Sal Tr Gian Aid Am Motori Webb Del E Marcor Inc Am Tel Tel Chad Goth Chrysler Pan Am Woolworth Reyn Tobae Natl GenI ElPaso NG Deciden Pet Auto Spriklr Tax Gif Sul Clorox wd

4*4 c Atlas Cp

East Air Lin

Week'# Sales

.............1.154,100

............. 615,400

............- 501,800

............. 491,300

............ 482,300

-............ 467,300

............. 384,300

............. 377y500

............. 363,200

............. 352,900

............. 343,300

............. 333,100

............. 319,900

............. 317,500

......... 296,500

..... 271,600

............. 256,900

............. 248.600

............. 234,700

-........ 234,600

High

1SV*

52'

54.4

57-

31*

5OH

26 ' 49* 28*% 397 27 8 30/*

Low

11x

18*

127

13.

52- 13J 55*-* 28 32 46 43'/* 23*/* 46 26 36'/* 26 7 28

Close 493, 12. 19* 14*x 15/* 51*/* 54 15 57

'31

49/*

48V*

39*

267

Net

Chg. -f '. 4-1'/ 4- '/*

SquareD .70a St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 StOilNJ 3.65e St Oil Oh 2.50 St Packaging 4- * i StauftCh 1.80 4-17e i SterlDrug .70 1' StevensJ 2.40 . iStudeWorth 1

: Sun Oil 1b ? SurwFd .72g 4-1.% Swift Co .60 -2*

4-1 I

33/4 i 4- '

4-2

Xl649 49/* 46' 49/* -F2Y

476 23* 22 22V* + '

200 48', 47 48 +

1860 31 23* 30*4 4-5

680 73'/ 71 71* -2*

1332 62./* 61 62

6.231 <-i8i

Grth&En 8.80 8.75 8.80 8.87

Com St Bd Mtge 5.65 5.62 5.62 5.70 Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd 12.01 11.81 12.01 11.41

Income 11,46 11.43 11.45 11.97

Investmt . io.65 10.63 10.63 11.49 Nat Western Fd

Stock 11.14 11.09 1112 1124 Neuwlrth

Commw Tr AAP 1.82 1.80 1.81 1 83 New England

,Commw Tr CAD 2.07 2.05 2.06 2.071 New Horir RP

11.13 11.05 11.13 11.27^*'''' World Fd 11.06 11.02 11.06 11.081 Ne'Adon Fd 12.12 12.08 12.12 1219 Noreast Inv 6.23 6.23 6.23 6.28 Oceanogphc

20.96 20.83 20.83 20 83 O^ega Fd 14.75 14.50 14.75 14.87'^ Fund ^ ^ , .34 6.21 6.22 6.44 O"* William St

75 -rj Convert Secur Fd 13.21 13.21 13.21 13.34 O'Neil Fd

8* 87 -F / I Corp Leaders 17.09 16.92 16.96 17.12, Oppenheim Fd

1865 80 77* 78 1*' Competitive Cp

193 727 71'/J 72 4-1 Composite BAS 527 21 19*/* 19-1 iGomposite Fd

IBS 47V* 46'm 46*1/4 Comstock

355 38'-4 36 36 1 | Concord Fund

Xl63 66 63 63 1*. Consolidat Inv

314 54*/* 53' 54* - i Consum Invest

87 78, 75

215 87

their-projections on what the ^ , . . ii46|Nixon administration does-about

Natl Investor# I?! 5 49 sS Jjj 1 holding down inflation which ate

is 71 IS ,4 i P econon''

6.62 657 65^ 6..63 1968.

8.73* 8 69 8.73% 7v Th Commerce Department 6.54 Biss* 654 656:said this year should be (Hie of ii'.95 111? ilSs i5;S! substantial economic prog-

J7I J'aI J-iress if the federal govern-

11.91 ii'.88 1L88 nje'ment pursues adequate fiscal,

5. 136 IS M 16 56 economic

Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth

4-2' 4- * 4- '7* -F *

- F -

585 84* 81 82 '7*

610 23 21'/* 22 4-

321 32*4 30/* 32 4-1

667 54 49/* $4 -FI

515 35 32 34* .

550 50* 46* 50H -F2

316 61 .58*4 60/*

289 37V, 35 37* 4-1-

283 31/J 304 30 7*

102 43.4 41'/* 43

355 68 67* 68

Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM MO MavDSfr 160 Maytag 2a Maytag wl McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1,90 Melv Sh MO Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 Microdot MidSoiJtil 88 -F17jMinnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1 10

1265 394 36 36* 2 ' MobiioTl 2 20

167 23. 22-* 22 4- '* Mohasco I

1054 54 52*-* 53* -F * Monsan 1.80

388 34* 33 34* - -* MontDUt 1.68

1130 46 42** 45 4-1Mont Pw 156

330 39, 38* 38*4 - '/j Motorola 1

MtStTT 1.24

TampaEI ,72 Tektronix Teledyn 3.57f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Texas Inst .80 84 41 40 407 4. !-TexPLd .40e

774 29' 27*4 28 -1'., Textron .80

516 40* 39* 40'/* -F *lThiokol .40

156 60'/* .56% 60 -F4 i TimesMIr .50

61 30* 28*4 30 .TimkRB 1.80

2149 49* 48* 481 TransWAIr 1 176 49* 47 49/* 4-1'/*! Transam lb

59 59/j 58 58 V* Transitron

352 90*4 89 90 iTriCont 2.34g

493 44/3 42 44 -F 'trw Inc 1

315 31* 30 30J 1 iTwen Cent 1

123 243 24 24*

469 107 101' 103 4',i;

265 25 25 257 -F *!

433 59* 57-3 58' 1*

453 41'/4 39"4 41 -'41UMF InH

763 56,4 55 - ^MC Ind

636 307 29* 30 1 Country Cap Inv

Crown Wstn D2

-T-

Delaware Fd 595 27* 26* J7' 4- Trust

180 62 60*4 61 * Shrs

630 109* 105 1077 4-1' ^ow Th Inv Fd 939 317 31 31* - 'A ' Drexel Equity

619 86 81* 82/3 3 I Drevtus Fund

208 34 33 34 + Eaton A Howard:

2569 39 36 39* 4-2; Balanca X452 107 101' 102 4* Growth

24.

23'4

24/* +

Income

478

45%

43%

44'

-1*

Special

21'?

21.

1 Stock

45/*

43'

44/

Hi '

' Eberstadt

114

41**

: Employ Grp

743

42*

43%/* +

Energy Fd

464

76/*

72/*

-3*4

Enterprise Fd

1379

16*

15*

15%

Equity Fund

314

36.

35/ +

Eauitv Growth

706

45*

44/*

'.?

Essex

1310

35,

- /

Everest ind

Invest

Vlta

- u -

-G-

Farm Bur Mut : Federat Gr Fd 453 26' 247 25. - * Cep

^'"-Itty Fund Trend Fd Financial Programs Dynamic#

64 *

!.|NtAlrHn

237 41** 38/*

3632 ir* !St

994 45* 42

1026 80 74**

676 65 61

867 31*

137 36*4 35'* 35-* 1*l Nal BIsc 2.10

862 48, 45*/ 47** 4-1 ' Nat Can 60

1040 96/* 93 95* 4-1*,NatCash 1.20

662 83V* 81 81* 2 N Dairy 1.60

581 36* .35* 35 *41 Nat Disf 1.80 1677 817. 79 811 4-1*4 Nat Fuel 1,68 286 31' 30* 30 * Nat GenI 20 818 40 39? 39 *.Nat Gyps 2 ' NatInd .46f X210 55 52/* 53. -1 NLeed 3.25e

416 95? 93*/* 94 -'/I Nat Steel 2.50

220 36/. 35* 36 4- I Nat Tea .80

182 89/? 87 883 ' Nevada Pw 1

317 52. 51' 52* + * Newberry .80 5018 20 18* 19* 4- V4 NEngEI 1 48

675 39* 37 39 41* Newmnt 2.60

NiagMP t.to NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2

948 23** 23

474 68*4 67

843 61** 59/4

64 29. 27

275 79 78/*

ftan RIv 120 DaveoCp 1 60 Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAIr 40 DenPGr MO DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel 60 DIaSham 1.40 Disney .30b ' DomeMIn .80 DowChm 2 40 Oressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont S.SOe Ouq Lt 1 66 Dyna Am .40

52 49 46 471 2

922 43 41* 42 4

65 292' 284 284 -6 ?

19 173 1AH 16 -

29 59' 58* 58'4

41 34/4 32 331*V*

616 384 35* 37 -FI

72 76 74*4 753 I'

169 58'4 54' 57*4 -Fl/j

308 26 24* 75 -

383 32 31*4 31*4 - **

5 26'. 26 26. + ,'* ,

IdahnPw 1,60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1..50

Imp Cp Am

208 27 26H 26 - |NA Cp 1.40

45 . 503. 4A,4 ...49 -F *.'

21 35, 34*. 35 - ingerRand 2

2012 51 48 49 +13

690 57 55* 55* -1

399 50 48 48' 1*

527 73'. 22 22* - ', NNG8s"2.6o' 267 43*/* 41* 42 13'Nor Pac 2.60

607 36 34* 35.* -1 NoStaPw 1.60

142 61'4 593 60'/? + V | Northrop I

1423 25 223 24*. +1 NwstAIrl .80

88 148 1 42 1 43 -2 NwtBanc 2.30

' 74 74 Norton 1 50

143 37 36 36 1 Nort Simon

604 24- 23* 24V* + * Norwich 80

491 4T/t 38. 393/4 /?

1557 44 42*'* 43* /;

276- 26*- 74' I' ............

1378 51 49 493 -IV

OcC'dentP 1b iOhioEdis 1,42 lOklaGE 1.08

OklaNGs M2 117 99 4S 94 -4 OlinMat 1.20

9 49V, 48 48 Omark I.Olt

107 73 TOW 71 -13 otis Elev 2

101 38' 36.? 36' 1' Outbd Mar 1

335 54 51'/ 51/4 23 Owenslll 1.35

99 87 82 83 -33/4 '

286 20 18' 19'+1/4

219 75 72 72' 2V4

29 37 36 36 34

234 43 42 43 -FV!p..(;Bi it#

Honeywl MO 234 115/4 IITA 113 a/4 I P.cLto I M HousehF MO 131 431. 403 4034 -2'>S?p.*

HoustLP 1 12 179 44* 42 43'/ I pacPwL I M

+ PacT&T 1.20 ' J PanASul 1.50

UnitAirLIn 1

* M ^ UnitAlrc 1.80

Unit Cp .60e

. Un Fruit 140

219 41 39* 40*4,. Unit MM 1.20

163 51 49? 50 US Borax 1

47 573 55 55/4 -2 j CSGvpsm 3a

341 118 114* 117 -13 US Indust .40

420 433 42 43 + V USPipe 1 20

~ ^ USPIvCh 1.50

67 29W 29 79W + VV US Smelt 1

S:,;

15; w i*-

900 47*4 45 45/ *'

186 16*8 16/ 16/4

73 45/ 44' 44V* + V*

44 38/* 37/* 37/* 3* ' w,h,-

S S z'i V.EIP. ....

106 108* 106 106 /* I

512 4314 42 42- *4, W-X-Y-7 _

288 59 58 58* /! ^ I ^

64 61* 60 60/4 -I/ ,

186 30/? 29* 2934 iA,WarLam 1.10

201 S3V, 51 5H^ WosWat 1.24

856 873 84/4 84'/4 -3,'J

74 70? 66 66 4 |WnBanc 1.20

93 45,i 42'/! -?*fc WnUTel 1

130 1 46' 44*4 44*4 I WestgEI 1.80

948 44 411'i 41, 2',-j Ihcome

426 69 6534 68* +1 'P'' Et* Grth

148 15*4 15 15 / Stk Fd

1957 843 81 84 !^* Multi

299 363 35 35*4 1 ^'*^cher Cap

102 344 33 333 /4 ^'*^chfr Fd

79'./4 794 1/? Ela Growth

31 31*4 ' End Life

36' 36 * Founders

78'j 7934 3* Ed

60,/4 65 +2,-4 I Ei-anklin Group;

1449 43*4 42/ 43/4 + '4

375 38 37 38'/4

X358 56 54' 56/ + *

15.60 15.52 16.58 15.781 Eenn Sq ^ - 8.13 8.11 8.13 8.16 , Pa Mutual

de Vegh Mut Fd 82.63 82.19 82.63 83 26 i E*" Ed

Decatur Income 14.45 14.42 14.45 14.52' PHsrlm Fund

16.60 16.53 16.58 1673 Eliot Fund

9.87 9.76 9 85 9 91 I Eine Street

4.04 4.03 4.04 4.08 Eioneer Fund

8.21 8.18 8.21 8 30 Elanned Invest

19.18 19.08 19.08 19 37 Erlce, TR Grth 16.45 16.37 16.45 16.53 Ero Fund

Provident Fd 12.4* 12.46 12.46 12 58|Eurltan Fund 14.87 14.76 14.87 uys'Euloam Fund#: 8.12 8.11 8.11 8I9I ERW*

16.69 15.92 15.92 16.891 G*<*rge 18.08 16.99 16.99 18 25 Growth 15.59 15.55 15.59 1567! 'ncoma 15 61 15.58 15.61 15.81

16.28 16.16 16.28 16.31,

11.95 11,89 11.95 12.101 Eep Tech 17.31 11.18 11.18 I2.35|Eevere Fd

22.19 22.14 22.19 22 31' Eosanthal 18.63 18.48 1 8.61 18 84!

20.18 19.99 20.18 20.31 Funds:

28.73 28.65 28.73 28 871 16.02 15.69 16.02 16,06. Special

13.70 13.46 13.46 13.56' Balanced 16.24 16.18 16.18 16.43: Com Stk

13.80 13.75 13.77 13.921 Sac Dividend

20.80 18.72 18.72 20.93 Sec Equity new

31.18 29 17 29.17 31.43] Sec Invest 1- I Selected Amer

8.73 8.68 8.73 8.811 Salected Spec

5.58 5.57 5.58 5.63 Sigma Capit

8.44 8.39 8.39 8.52Sn*lth Barney

10.80 10.44 10.49 IVOO'IPV 11.99 10.31 10.45 1 2 1 2 Sovereign Inv 12.65 12.51 12.58 12.78 State Farm Gth

11.49 11.49 11.49 11.70St Inv

20.50 20.50 20.50 20.78! Steadman Funds;

33 9.15 9.32 9.201 ^P**r Ind

6.10 6.06 6.06 6.11 Eiduclary

9 40 9.35 9.40 945 Science

15 23 14.04 14.04 15.28 Stein Roe Funds;

Balance

7.49 7.45 7.49 7 5s! Inf I

Exporer Fd Fairfield Fd

.II 41.73 45.18 41.73;

14.85 14.73 14.81 14.91 L

17.72 1 7.20 17.20 1 7.40

10.73 8.56 8.56 10.821

13.6T 13.59 13.59 13.77

12.95 12.91 12.91 13.06.

17.79 1 6.61 16.61 17.951 ,

:S n:S new YOBK (API-Ihe New 20 21 20 15 2oi? 20 31 brought a rash of varying predicted the gross national 16.61 16.37 16.61 i6.'6o prcdictlons about th* course of product would climb- 6.5 per

the economy in 1969. I cent in 1969 to $915 billion.

They ranged from prosperity it also forecast that inflation

would subside, with consumer

prices rising about 3 per cent, compared with 4.5 per cent in

1968.

Tilford G. Gaines, vice president and economist for Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. and a former official of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, said the economy appears headed for a tru" recession.** He expressed the opinion that businessmen are badly miscalculating consumer demand by overstocking their InventbrJes and increasing production capacity too fast.

The result, he said, could be that businesses will havt to reduct inventories sharply, prices will drop, businesses will have to cut back on spending and unemployment will rise.

On the other hand, Harold S. Geneen, chairman and president of International Telephone & Telegraph Corp., was optimistic.

We believe that a firm but gradual stabilizatitm program is entirely consistent with rising employment and rising incomes in the United States economy,* he said. Such a program, we feel, will lead to a go()d vear in

1969.

The big brokerage Arm Bache & Co. said it looks for higher stock prices I n 1969 but cautioned of a possible consolidation phase during the first quaj> ter.

policies and business and labor cooperate in moving toward stability and balanced economic progress.

It predicted that this years economic growth would be at somewhat reluced rates from

- V-

102 46* 43* 44 2V,

210 82**

781 32'-?

460 37*/*

1102 83

1405 65 .. _____

Com Stk DNTC Utilities Inc Stk Fund of Am Gen Securities GIbralter Group Securities: Aerospace-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin i Growth Indus I Gryphon ; Guard Mut

403 43* 41V* 42' -

SI r r

S 2 11., S

-Sit r if

761 34** 32* 3?' J !

189 32* 30' 32 + *,

437 29V* 28* 28 1 I/i

. 7.551

14.49 14,43 14.49 14.62 Stock

7.56 7.54 7.54 7.56 Sup Inv Grth

}.77 2.76 2.77 2.78 Syncro Grth

11 85 11.70 11.85 11.981 "EMR Apprec

13 15 13.14 13.15 13.24 "EMchers Assoc 17.41 17.09 17.41 17.65:''chnologv

I Temp Gth Can 10.55 10.48 10.55 10 64'Texas Fund

-H-

Weverhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 WinnOlx...l^.

Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.60 489 270/* 264 *>64'/? 3

15.34 15,30 15.34 15.41 10.09 10.07 10,09 10.1? 23.40 23 34 23.34 23.60 22.68 21.68 21.68 22.97 28.90 28.74 28.88 29 05 14.85 14.63 14.85 14.98 6.26 5.85 5.85 6.29

1.70 1.69 1.70 1.72

20.79 20 40 20.62 20.86 17.46 17.31 17.31 17.71 16.58 16.36 16.36 16.58 13.13 12.92 13.09 13.30 5-98 5.83 5.83 6 01

6.89 6.49 6.89 6.91

S.22 5.18 5.22 5.23

YngsfSht 1.80

Imperial Grth ; Income Found

2965 49* 46 48i +2

215 29Vi 29 29'

88 23 23 23 + Associated Press 1969'

599 44V* 43' 43' *'

679 46 45'i. 45* + 'A ! I""""'' ZenithR 1.20a 682 58 55 . 56* + 'A

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

I -oj Trend ; Industry Fd

J? ~ ^ Total for'w^eeic"' " ' "tm son'"sS-Bank Stk Fd

x231 52* 50*4 51' i! . - weex.................. 47,783,590

727 37* 36* 37* + i/,

387 737 71 ?*,. j_i7/.|Tea7 ago

Hoff Elecfrn Holldyinn .35 HollySug IJO Homestke .40

Howmet .70 518 37Vi 35'/* 37'

....................45,388,960

73* -t-17/. I -.........49,062,940

-ri/ years ago______________ 27,418,470

Jan 1 to data ________ 22,550,000

1968 to date ____________1. 49,062,940

1967 to date ..............27,418,470

-D-

56 35' 34' 35 + *

425 19'/* 18*4 18

38 72* 69 70 2/*

1440 1 4 1 3'-'* 13* 1A

Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavIs 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDIx .60b Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 156 PenntUn .80

Issues);

464 56 54? 5$ +

115 35** 34' 35/* - '4

Ing Pand w| Inland StI 2

592 38 16, 36 ^V'? InterlkSt 1.80

118. 24 73. 23* - * IBM 2.60

522 29'4 78 29,* +1 mt Harv 1.80

287 251 23 23*-* -1*4 |nt Miner .50

519 35 34* 35* + |fNlck 1,20a 74 85 ? 83 83 3 , int Pap 1.50

138 74* 71* 74/* +1*4 mt TAT 95

32? 79* 76*? 77 -1. Iowa Beet

675 4y* 3*-* 43** +3/* lowaPSv 121

36 39* 38* 38-*1|pl |nc 533 1 65 161* 161 -24 |

208 30* 30 30

1359 28 26 28. +1h!

iy* +J,'*fEepsiGO7-,90 ... 261 *51* 49*4 50'/* + *^

429 69 65 66 +1'4

365 76' 74 75 *

419 52 49* 50* + '/*

Phlla El 1.64 298 31 31 31V, + '

PhllMorr 1 80 -- " -r /#

Phill Pet 2.60

11541 51 46

851 57 53*4 54*-2*' Peffect Film

10 54*4 54** 54*4 .. ; PtiterC 1.40a

564 39 38* 38*4 - V PhelpsD 1.90

216 377 36 37* + '

1535 318 309'/* 312 -7

497 37 36 37/*

1040 23'/* 21* 22* + '|PilneyB 1.20

1766 39 37*/* 39' +2 Polaroid .32

534 3Jy/* 36/* 367-'! PPG Ind n

1632 58/? 55* 56'/* 2'/* . Proctr G 2.40

126 76* 74 742 | PubSCol 1.06

28 27* 2*4 27 + 'AiPublklnd .75t

652 23* aiV, 23'A + V4: Pueb Sup .48

PugSPL 168

J ^

Pullman 2.80 Ouestor .50

- E -

'wt Air 50

X7346 30A e Kodak 88 1574 76',i

BatnrYa 1 40 Ebasco Ind J IGAG 10 Elect Spec EIPasoNG 1 eitraCp 1.10 Emer El 1.80 EndJohn* SO Ethyl Cp 77 Evan'P 60b E versharp

, Jewel Ce 1.40 j JohMan 9.40 I JohnJhn .40a I JonLogan 00 28 29* + *4 I Jones *L 2.70

73 75? + jostens .60

209 40 40 40 - Joy AAtg 1.40

194 62 58 59 J

503 50 47V4 49/* *

126 29* 27* 29',i + *

3175 26 23*4 25 + '! '

104 45 44 45 * Kaiser Al 1

242 103 1017 102*4 - 'A Kan GE 1 36

15 43* 41 41'-I'A.KnPwLa 117

749 14 35 35A-IkK 1^* 171 53? SO 52A -/ KavserRo 40

477 27'/* 24H 27 +, V* Kanecoft 2

I Kerr Me 1.50

Unless otherwise noted, rate# of divl-dcnd* In the foregoing table are annual

df*bufements based on the last quarterly : *9^ , or semi annual declaration Special or

extra dividends or payments not desig-1 nafed s* regular ara Identffled n th fcHowirvi footnotes.

Also extra or extra#. Is Annual rat* plus stock dividend, eLiquidating dlvi- iie^ler

dend. d-Declared or paid In 1949 c'<js LeeBCam 40

lock dividend e-Pald lait year, f-Pay- L## vai Ind be In stock during 1969, estimated C4*h Lehmn I 19g valua on ex-dlvldend or x-distribution LibOFrd 2 80

date 9-Declared or paid so tar tw Llbb McN L

year, hDeclared or paid after ock LIgg My 1.50

dividend or spilt up. kDeclared or paid Ling TV 1 33 this year, an accunsulatlve l*uo with Litton 1J9t dividends In prCears. nNew Issue, p Livlngstn Oil Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred LocktvjA 2.90 or no action taken at last dividend meet- Loews The# Ing, rDeclared or paid In 1968 plus LoneS Cam 1 stock dividend, tPaid In stock during LonfSGe 1.12 1960, estimated cash value on ex-div>dnd LooglsLt 124 or ex^tlitrlbutlon date. I'LuckyStr 1.40

998 38* 37H 37H - H

936 30 28* 29Vi + S

716 25* 24'/ 25 - *fc

182 23* 22 23* + *

473 23' 22*4 23/ + V

235 35J 33/* 34/? + 'A

3529 31* 28'/? 31'/e +1

179 37*/* 36* 367 V

X639 30A 29' 29'/? *

1614 67* 62* 67 +3'

247 34 31*4 32*4 /

579 47/ 45 46 /*

106 32 31* 32 + *

1163 59 53*4 56" V*: Aero let .50

rJMr Wash A|a Mx a.lSe Am Petr .70 ArkLGas 1.70 . . - Asamera OH

130 65V* 63, 65/* *4

455 7P/ 73 75 . +2

148 66 63' 63* 1*

928 119 114 118* +T

334 42 40 41/* A

459 87 857 gy?/,

248 26*4 25% 26** +1/4

285 14' 13* 14 + *?

47 47 45/ 46* +1

41 36* 35* 36/* + *

144 577 s 56 56'A 1'

355 35A 34 3S

American

Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected

Invest Co Am Invest Indie Invest Tr.Bos

VrM- It/-* 9.82 9.79 9.82 9 91

14.21 14.18 1421 14.26 8.53 8.48 8.51 8.51

13.88 13.60 13.88 1 3.76 15.62 15.59 15,59 15.74 8.03 7.95 7.95 8.11

6.77 6.73 6.77 6.76

16.25 16.19 16.25 16.32 15,77 15.46 15.51 15.73 14.11 14.07 14.10 14.18

Transamer Cap 20th Gent Gr tnv 20fh Cent Inc Unit Mut Unitund United Funds; Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Lire Funds Value Line Income SpecI Sit Vanderbilt Vanguard-^Fd-Varied Indust Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

17.60 1 7.37 1 7.37 1 7.76

17.88 17.82 17.88 17.81

10.47 1 0.24 1 0.39 1 0.61

10.33 10.26 10.26 10.37

18.03 17.95 18.03 18.06

17.92 17.86 17.92 18.05 23.99 23.50 23.5 24.32

9.82 9.75 9.81 9.90

10.25 9.62 9.64 10.37 23.90 23.65 23.83 23.90

16.04 15.93 15.93 16.12

12.27 12.16 12.22 12.37 1968.

12.92 12.7 12.W 12:971 Last year the gross national

iIm 15.75 15 93 ! pi<xiucttotal of all government

26!46 26:38 26:38 76.721 and privatc productioH of goods

A74 6.72 !:74 J 80 i serviccsros6 $70 billion to

12.47 12.40 12:47 12.46 j $860 billion.

17.12 16.93 17.06 17.26 i 9 per cent increase repre-

ITM 12:98 13 01 5 ^ 8^^

10.34 9.94 9.'95 10:42'

8.91 8.86 8.87 9.00 ^ *mt ^

'i 'S ill 'lll Over The Counter

17.69 17.57 17.69 17.M I I

10 79 10.72 10.79 10.86 i StOCKS

18 49 18.41 18.49 18.611

16.89 16.89 16.89 16.93: Quotations from the N A I D are

^.31 44.11 44.19 44.79: representative Inter-dealer prices of ap-

17.46 17.39 17.42 17.64 proximately 3 p.m. Thursday: Inter-deal-

12.55 12.49 12.49 12.64 ler markets change throughout the day.

16.21 15.99 16.18 16.27 Prices do not include retail markup;

4.75 4.74 4.75 markdown or commission. Jan. 3, 1969.

43 9.39 9.39 9.49

12.44 11.42 11.42 12.58

19.44 19.12 19.38 19.46

12.92 12.84 12.92 12.99 10.83 10.78 10.82 10.93 10.62 10.53 10.62 10.65

16.46 16.40 16.46 16.54

6.44 6.42 6.44 6.51

57.64 54.75 54.90 58.23

15.74 15.69 15.74 15.97 9.7V 9.74 9.78 9.84

7.19 7.16 7.16 7.27

23.92 23.74 23.83 23.99 1905 18.92 19.05 18.93 16.66 16.55 16.58 16.73

8.13 8.06 8.13 8.15 13.40 1 3.36 1 3.38 1 3.48

29.88 29.51 29.88 30.02

12.70 12.66 12.67 12.78

9.12 9.05 9.12 9.15

21.37 21.34 21.37 21.28

13.09 13.05 13.05 13.24 11.26 11.19 11.26 11.38

6.67 6.52 6.67 6.61

6.34 6.33 6.34 6.3^

12.68 1 2.63 1 2.63 12,73

13.10 12.25 12.48 12.49

8 51 8 49 8.50 8.58

16.19 16.09 16.09 16.29

9 80 9.75 9.80 9.86

7.89 7.87 7.89 7.91

10.76 10.7.1 10.76 10.86 7.37 7.29 7.37 7.38

11.32 11.19 11.32 n.^r 10.67 10.65 10.65 10.7

6,11 6.99 - 6.3e 6.4t

8.73 8.68 8.68 8.8^

13.13 13.08 13.13 13.2 15.35 15.25 15.25 15.4' .1.21 13.18 13.21 13,2' 9.43 9.36 9.38 9.5

16.72 16.58 16.58 16.99 20.56 20.54 20.55 20.7 16.47 16.29 16.44 16.6 8,41 7.80 7.80 8.

6.54 6.46 6.54 6.1

BM Asked

Aerofron

Alba Waldenslan

24*4

25*4

Alley. Bev.

10%

11A

American Institutional Eev

American Sec. Inv. Co.

Branch Bank of N. C.

C. M. C. Finance

Care Center#

Carolina Casualty Ins.

Carolina Freight Carrier#

15*4

16*4

Carolina Steel

Central Carolina Bank

371

Bid.

Chatham Mfg. Co.

Cole Drugs -

13*4

14*4

Commonwealth Lite

30*

Equitable Leasing

4*4

Fidelity Corp.

23*

237

First Mortgage Ins.

1414

First Union Nat. Bancorp

434

Franklin Lite

27*/*

27*4

Harrls-Teeter

Bid

Integon Corp

40V*

lome Security

Iveys

Jefferson Pilot Corp.

43'4i

Key Co.

Liberty Loan Pfd.

Nat. Dev. Corp.

2'/*

National Old Line

9/*

Nationwide Homes

8/*

North Amer. Lite

17**

Northwestern Bank

36*4

ubllc Service otN. C.

Jualltv Mills

Teal Estate Fund

'ieal Estate Fund Debs.

Bid

Roberts

14'/*

Roses Stores

210

Bid

none

Rowe-Fttrn.-

-J6,

60.....

Teneca Prods.

'louthern Frontier Finance

3/*

tete Capital Life

17*4

18,

rco Industries

Textiles, Inc.

rlangle Brick

"siker, B. E Shoe

bid

none

sshlngton Mill

Bid

none

Ix Corporation

What The Stock Market Did

Thh Prv. Yaar Yearg week week age age

Advance* ...........66v 517 876 LOl

Declines ...........931 1062 661 274

Unchanged .........132 129 105 9

Aotal Issues - .......1732 1708 1642 157S

New yearly highs 61 84 123 2.5

New yearly lows ..... 51 62 M 27

Weekly Number of Traded luues

N.Y. Stocks ...........................1731

N.Y. Bonds ........................... 696

American Stocks......................1076

Anoerlcan Bonds ............. 141

.. WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS ..

Following gives the range of Dow-Jonea closing averages tor the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 9.45.n.lJi .943.75 951.8f 0.62.

269.31 272.61 269.31 272.61 + 0.25

137.46 137.46 136.98 136.98 0.61

340.36 342.90 340.36 342.90 0.22

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds. ,74.05 74 40 73.98 74.40 + 0,3

1st RR# '61.67 62.11 61.63 62.11 + 0.59

nd RRs 74.31 74.67 74.13 74.67 + 0.54

Utils 79 35 79.5'1 79 21 79 rn 1

nd'i'.t 80 00 81 32 8 90 81.1? -* 0 36

Jndust. Rails Utils 65 Stk#

329 50H 47 SO +3

631 86 8Mk 87'A 1'A

132 106',? 102** 105 +1/* i

99 57 55 55*2' RCA 1

315 77 75? 77 +1/* RaijfonP 60

137 38Y. 35*4 36-2 i Raneo Inc 92 159 35* 34 aS'A-iW.RSymeon .

Reading Co ^ ^ RelchCh .40b

^ J PepubStI 2.50

7 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b

-R-

AssdOII 81 G AtlasCorp wt Banes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet ,57e Campbl ChIb Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixllvn Corp Dynalectrn EqultCp .05e Fed Resrces Felmont OH Frontlet Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfleld Gt Basn Pet

77 35/* 1336 18' 1373 20*4 842 10* 396 16 577 13* 166 39'/* 173 lV/4

444 39A 18 29

56 24 834 28*4

38.

281* J9 +1 I Reyn Met .90

22V* 23' *? ReynTob 2.20

27 27'* 1','* RoanSel .47g

116 40H 38'? 39% -1* Rohr Cp .80

1269 11* 49' i0*4 +1* RoyCCola .8)

207 1 25 1 21,'* 123H -1'% RovDut 1.89r

116 73*/. 72* 73 I'A Ryder Sys 1

55 44H 43 43' *

1921 40*4 39 39 1

328 35H 34*A 34* - 1

-s-

Salea Nat

(hds.) High Lew Lest Chg. 1

55 33. 31/? 311' I

2282 20 ^15* -.19*-Vi 8 40 39' 40

199 29*6 27 29*....

214 37 36* 37V _ 'A

4064 25/ 20 24 +4/*

4205 9* 8 9/* + '.?

2533 5' 4* 5'/* +1/?

33A 34 Vi ; 17* 17 /i 18 18'* 5 9* lO'A *? 15 15 -1' /* I

12*A 13 V ! 3'* 39 ...

16* 17 + *

1087 31'A 25 31 +4*

1937 181 16'A 18*A +1*

1867 8* 7'A 8* + *

763 12 11' 11 + V

93 23V 21 22'/* V*

4 11/ 11' 11 + 1

12* 12*6 + 12*4 13* +1 11* 11V 11A 'A

11' 10V ll'A + V

626 24* 23 24

77 28 25 28 +2

168 261 25 25* 2'A

13 14* + *

16 18'.....

77V 77' V 10 11* +3

19' 20 .....

15/ 16 'A

9' 10' + *4 8 8' ...

66 68* V

34/ + V 17 + *4

158 13 316 13*6 752 614

215 14 608 171 40 78 328 11* 686 20' 43 16A 134 627

101

814

392 69*4 414 35* 32*6 63 17* 16A

ISales In full.

cldCalled. x-Cx dividend, vEx dividend and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war-rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlWhen Issued. nd-LNext dev delivery.

v|-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the ienkruptcv Act, or securities assumed by such eonv penlet, fnForeign Isiua lubfect le In-tereat equalization tax.

Lukens iti 1

Macke Co 30

729'*

Mecv H 1

1484

38**

MedFd 3.66e

26*

34%*

MagmaC 3.M

Magnavox 1

2022

56%

Merethn 1.40

214

54*

Marcor .75

4673

53 V?

Safeway MO StJosLead 3 StJosLd wl 1980 24* 25'A 76 SfLSanF 2.20

1301 70>* 20 20*4 + ',/* StRegP 1,40b

961 14? I3V* 14 ' Sanders .30

200 24% 23* 24 + /* SaFeInd 1,60 94 59* 581* 59 _ ,4 SanFelnt .30

351 17' 161 16*4 '/* ISchenley 1.30

473 49 46 48 +1* Schering 1.40

^ 9*4 92'^ 95' ^2'? Sclentit Data

909 74 71' 73*4 + |5CM Cp .60b

aao 13-4 ITA 12*4-* Scott Piperi

714 46A 48% + ' Sbd CsfL 2 20

1482 S3 48 53* +3./* I Searl GO 1.30

7U ?<* 25*4 75' V? SearsR 1.20a 131 25'<* 74? 25 Seeburg 60

187 79? 28* 29* - Sharon Sfl M 48 4^* 47? - '4 I Shell Oil 2 30

239 32*4 31V 32'A - ' ShellTr 1133

SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 SIngerCo 2,40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pnc 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind

- M -

28*4 29' .. .

36' 371.4 +1V* 32fi 34? +1* 79 80* + *

54' 54'* 2 52 54/* + V* 51 1 81*4 -m

1685 47* 45% 47 +H

287 26*4 25'/* 2P/s V

300 45V* 42* 45* + *4

X577 50'* 48'* 48'A 1*t

113 26/? 24*4 24*1h'Gulf Am Cp 434 19 18' 19 _ V* HoernerW .82

558 SIH 49% 50 -I,?! Husky O .30

300 83*4 80/? 80'? -3'/* Hycon Mtg 176 41* 40 40? 1*: Hydrometl 2017 42* 41 41* *41 Imper Oil 3e

3331 SO* 46 49'A +1 Isram Corp .

6154 14 11 12' +1'/? I Kaiser Ind

471 36 34 36' +l*'McCrory wt

719 42 40*4 40*4 iv?jMlch Sug .10

560 50H 50 50% Midwest Fin

1129 68 63 67/* V4 ' Mohwk Data

AAolybden Nelsner Broa NawPark Mn lOrmand Ind,

536 28A 27 28 B'C Group

205 66 65,* 65','* Saxon Indus!

53 33* 32 33 - ',* Scurry Rain

18 57*4 57/4 5714 _ , Statham Inst

393 43W 42 43 + * Syntex Cp .40

495 61 MA 60'A ',?iT*Chnlco 4nb

956 34'* 32*4 33/>* + * Wn Nuclear ____ ____ ^

106 49* 46 47* 1* Copyrighted bv The Associated Press 1969 '

20 44* 43 43' Ug 90 81*4 80' 81 402 94 91' 93V-1 1317 45A 42 45 , + 1*

802 31* 297 29 -1*

273 52 51 52 _____

467 43* 40H 41H + *4

70 2 62 60* 61 1H

142 45% 43* 43* -1*

794 48% 46% 48* +1*;

349 , 72? 694 69/* 3

7 474 46'? 46*4

173 60 56 57H -2*4

948 42 40* 41* 'A

1554 1 37 11 119 ^1J

132 79*4 78'? 78*4

231 53 51'4 52 + '

293 36' 36 36. ^? stickup:. replied one of the

pair behind the masks.

The bandits, one carrying a| shotgun, took more than $100. j

697 14* 12H 137 + V

542 15* I4H 14*4 *

336 13 13 13'

274 80' 74*4 79 '/I

374 38' 36 37V?-1A i

62 36' 34 35 +1

867 69'/? 66' 67% I

335 40' 37* 37* 3

365 23'4 21* 23 + '

A Stickup, Not Cold Weather

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (.AP -i Hey, fellows, its not that' cold,* clerk Joe Yurctich said as two men in ski mai%k^ entered a food store. This is a

694 79 27' 27' -1

246 5114 SO*. 51? + t|

854 45* 43* 41? 2'

155 63% 62'/ 63 +-4

711 27 2SH 261* IV

Which N.C.-based securities firm has the most offices?

Interstate-growing fast to serve you I better.

INTERSTATE / / SECURITIES CORPORATION

Established /<yf

MfMStas

N(W YODlt STOCK IXCHANaZ AMEMICAN STOCK XCHANOl

AH infa Burlington Chartott* Clinton Cktldsboro Greensboro Greenville Kinston Lincolnton Maxton * Newton Rosnokg Rapids Rocky Mount Sanford Stateavilla Wllmin^gn Winston-Salem

Interstate Securities Corporation now operates from a total of 16 locations in North Carolinamore than any other securities firm whose home offices are located In this state. And there are more than 140 Interstate employees (including 60 registered representativei^ specializing in the various facets of the firms business.

' But what does Interstates outstanding growth mean to you?

It means a lot. First, its an indication of a healthy con.panya company that is interested in helping you grow so that it cari~continue its own growth. Second, its a sign that you can find in-depth financial services here stocks, bonds,

mutual funds, underwritings, Investment banking services. Third, Jt means that Interstate'offers you a convenience factor the ability to maintain close touch with your broker no matter where you are In North Carolina. ,

Size alone is no measure of success. And Interstate has no Interest in substituting size for the kind of service that we feel has kept so many people here as satisfied customers. But if a higher-than-aver-age growth rate will enable Interstate to serve you even better In the months and years ahead, then its an objective that is well worthwhile. Dont you agree?

Lift lest

-- - -----

Th Dally RefUctcr, Gnville, N. C.^Sunday, January S, 196911

Is Filled With Desire

Spanish.

Its beautiful,

By KENNETH R. CLARK HARL0GEN, Tex. (PI)-The littlest leatherneck at Marine Military Academy is 46 inches tall, weighs 85 pounds mys main street. I have no| Today,, the connection with and hails from Matamoros,

Mexico. I ^

But 11-year-old Jorge Trevine!Mathematics'^ is my favorite!philosophy of that hard-fighting is little in stature only. He subject. Words arent so impor-i group is all-pervasive, wears the anchor, globe andjtant therejust numbers. Num-| Maximum effort at the

eagle with* fierce pride, and though as yet he speaks scarcely a word of English, his ambition is big enough to post Bs and Cs in one of the

, jVlley when Harlingen Air day, but at 3 p.m., cadets either he last used to train-are oa *he adiletic field w in

their military science classes.

They have one iree hour a dayan hour in which to write letters, clean uniforms, shine shoes, and relax. A two-hoT mandatory study periods begins at 7:30, arM its taps at 10.

Col Donald M. Beck, cadet

waving a hand at palm-lined i navigators for the Korean War, Iwo Jima boulevard, the acade-jwas deactivated, mys main street. I have no! Today,^ the connection with trouble. They help me a lot and | the Marine Corps is unofficial, Im learning English rapidly, but the image and the

toughest prep schools anywhere, military orientation, that makes ^^ it unique among military

bers are the same in all academy is awesomeso much j commandant summed it up: languages.^ . jsc that many cadets simplyiYou^ wont see any long hnf

Studies Come First cannot measure up. When they|around here, andyoj wont find It is the _ academys- devotion, cannot,: they are not asked 4oi any drugs. We demand a lot out to academics, everr ahead of enroll the following yeara of our boys, and thats just

'SATURATION" METHOD of teaching' is used by Cmdr. Jack Agnew, USN, Ret. as he instructs cadets in language lab at the Marine Military Academy in Harlingen, Texas. The school offers four languages other than English. Some of the cadets come from families financially well off, but desire, not wealth, is the criterion for enrollment.

_.__(UPl Telephoto)

Education, Competition, Redress May Ease Ghetto Buyer Problems

By ANN-WOOD contracts, unordered merchan-ance ipossibly extending even group pressure bv orivate

W.ASHINGTON (UPI) - The dise, and oral estimates or - pressure oy private

Federal Trade Commission (FTC) posed the question; What can be done to help the consumer, particularly when he is a poor ghetto buyer.

Nine days and some 1,700 pages of testimony later, the FTC had three general answers.

guarantees. It also advises them of their rights in such situations.

The consumer bureaus, proposed by a number of witnesses, would be offices where buyers could go for information on the reputation of a merch-

citizens.

The latter tactic was advocated by a Philadelphia group (^led the Consumers Education and Protective Association, which threw a brief scare into the FTC itself by picketing to demnstrate its

plus a scpre or more of specific j ant, the fairness of a contract,! recommendatiMis designed to and how to budget their money accomplish them. j in the first place.

The general answers, repeat j Education Needed

cd oyer and over at recent FTC | other witnesses called for hearing, were: ^ consumer education programs|

' Educationteach the consu-,in the schools and on radio andi mer to be ^ smart buyer. television. They would cover'

Competition give him a;such things as how the teen choice of markets so he can ager should^buy a car or sign a

to credit losses), and more cooperatives.

One of the most novel ideas was ubmitted by Dr. Adolph Butkys, assistant professor of economics at Lehigh University.

He called for the establishment of inner city free zones where | sales taxes would be eliminated for a period of years, thus! Max Weiner, the groups, attractmg investors because spokesman, later testified that

their businesses would be able the tactic has resolved a

Cadet Trevino is one of 150 young men in grades 7 through 12 at Marine Militai7 Academy where background is unimportant, GI "spit and polish are a way of life, and where future ambitions can be anythingjust as long as they are fired now by uncommon determination to succeed.

And at the academy, there is but one yardstick for that academics.

Brig. Gen. Hunter Hurst, academy superintendent, summed it up this way:

Our goalour only goalis tq place every graduate of the academy in a top. college or university. Here, academics take precedence over everything. We play footligll, we teach militaiy science, and we exercise all the discipline found in any Marine unit, but its education that counts. 'Riis is a college preparatory school, and when our cadets come out, theyre pr^ared.

No Babysitters Here nie preparation is nigged, but a few hours among tiie cadets on the old World War II air base at Harlingen are enough to shatter forever the stereotype that depicts military school as a high class prison farm for uptown juvenile delinquents, or a ycar-around baby-sitting service for the children'of wealthy people who havent time to raise them.

Some of the ' cadets come from families financially well off, but desire, not wealth, is the criterion for enrollmenL

schools.

It came into existence in 1963 when two Marine oificers, Capt. W. A. oVy, and Gen. E. A. Pollock, decided the country needed a college prep school that lifted its students out of th framework of the public system which, based on the mythical average, oftens runs to mediocrity and lack of challenge for the bright student.

The two men decided the principles and traditions of the Marine Owips were the ideal vehicles for such a school. They chose the lower Rio Grande

the what we get. 200 -

BOOK BAN LIFTED

PRETORI.A, South Africa (AP) South Africa has lifted its ban on Emile Zolas book

practice which has held student body below the mark. j

We had a choice, Hurst said. We could either lower our standards, and and enroll a lot of people, or keep our ^ ^

standards high, and hold the Beast in Man.

number down. We have elected! --

th^ latter because we want tO| maintain quality rather than quantity.

The life is as rugged as Leatherneck logic can make it.

Reveille sounds at 6 a.m., and the day begins with an hour of calisthenics before the cadets march to breakfast.

Classes cat up most of the

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No.

284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday,

January 6, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Leslie L. Turner, Masttf Edward D. Austin, Secy

THERE OUGHT TO Bi A UWI

SM RATllER LIMED TME FtRST MAT OlE TRIED ON- but WASN'TOUtTE sure -

So 46 A'PS LATO,aCS5 WMOl 0ME6ME DGODEDOM!

to draw customers from outside.

Butkys proposed federal reimbursement of the local commu-

number of complaints if fraud, obtaining refunds or other redress for members who pay $2 to join. The association also

pick the best buys anc in so doing, influence the merchants.

Redressgive hin* simple and swift ways to obtain justice when he has been wronged.

contract and would be in the vernacular of the people.

Still others emphasized the importance of teaching the teacliers. Th idea would beto

nity for up to 90 per cent of itsiputs .out a newspaper that sales tax revenue losses. He describes the schemes of fraud said some of the revenue could and deception and names be raised by a companion tax names, on lana sites for new suburban' Betty Furness, special pres-shopping centers. idential assistant for consumer

While there was no broad relay useful information availa-agreement beyond this, a ble at the federal level to the parade of witnesse.s gave the chambers of commerce, com-FTC an array ol suggestions on munity groups, ghetto minishow to achieve these general I ters, social workers, legal aid goals. The witnesses came from organizations and others who academic, government and busi-' can convey it to the consumer .Ress_..fields^, and. coitumer aid or make use of it on his behalf, and community groups. The For one thing, these witnesses FTC has taken their prooosals said, Congress should give the under advisement. | FTC enough money to circulate

In the field of education, ideas the very hearings at which they

New Laws Proposed

Proposals for helping

the

affairs, was one of several witnesses calling fw new laws

aggrieved customer obtain re- to require merchants found dress rang^ from new laws guilty of fraud to pay their and simplified ccnsu m erjcustomers punitive as well as courts all the way to direct actiipl damages.

Jorge Trevino had the 4esire. He was the best friend of | (Charles Carson Jr., the son of the American consul to nearby' Matamoros, Mex., when young Carons enrolled at the academy, Trevino came along for the ride. He liked what he saw there, and asked if he could enroll too. |

The retired Marine officers' who make up most of the academys faculty Iflced what they saw in trevino, so they took him onlanguage barrier and all.

How does ht like it?

He answered the question with a wide grin and a burst of

The Premiere of a Full-Hour Mystery-Suspense Series

My Friend Tony

ran the gamut from a Maryland pamphlet, 10 D.anger Signals in

were speaking. To give the

inner city

Buying, to the creation of j consumer the benefits of a consumer information bureaus, more competitive marketplace,

The Maryland (pamphlet sec-'a variety of suggestions for tlons of which also are encouraging ghetto businesses displayed in advertisements on were offered, including loans, city twses, warns buyers to be big brother assistance from wary of such things* as blank business groups, inproved insur-

Uses His Feet And Head In Ploying Chess

Fayetteville, N. C. (AP.) I The Rev. Mr. Turner noticed Tlie Rev. Robert Lee Turner Grumpier had trouble moving was visiting a nursing home the smaller pawns in the front when a red-haired 28-year-old rows. It embarrassed Grumpier, man in a wheelchair asked him' because he would sometimes to play a not unusual game knock over other chess pieces, chess. I The minister later began

. But Bobby Grumpier, who thinking about Grumpier and his lost the use of his hands when Jove for chess. He decided to he was stricken with polio, toll make a chess set Grumpier the minister he would have to could easily play with hi? feet, play with his feet.. He poured a quick-drying ce-

The game ended in a stale- ment into one of his wifes

mate.

City School Lunch Menu

L cookie pans and stuck ice cream sticks into the ement for handles.

Turner then made, a board from plywood, lowered its ends to hold unused chess pieces, and Lunchroom menus for the put the whole thing on castera coming week, announced by the so it can be easily moved. The supervisor of city school cafe- squares are outsized so Crump-terias, are as follows; ler can see them easily.

Monday-hot dog with chili The Rev. Mr. Turner, minis-and onions, cole slaw, buttered Qf Comfort Presbyterian potatoes, cup cake, milk; Church, gave Grumpier his spe-

Tgesdaymeat loaf with to- chess set a few day.s ago. mato sauce, string beans can- crumpler, who Spends much of died yam, homemade roll, tan- lung, was

gerine, milk; delichted

Wednesday-Sloppy Joe, cab- . , bage and carrot and apple sa- ^

lad, buttered green peas, sliced ^ ^

peaches, milk* lung by noon.' If I

I Thursday vegetable beef in ihe morning,

soup with' crackers, half pimi-j l '"o 'S 'S

ento cheese sandwich and half evening. Grumpy, has spent peanut butler sandwich, pine- 12 hours each day m the lung apple and banana salad, coco- since he was two years old. uut cake, milk; , He is good enough at ches.s to

Friday-iish stick, au gratin spot his^opponenis one or Iwo potatoes, succotash, corn bread, pieces just tu keep his interest lemon cobbler, milk. 1 from flagging.

t'''' % J

T-'

Star-spangled sheepskin.

t child

How do yon pot aside enough money to through oollecc?

|oin the Payroll Savings Plan where you

oolletw? Like this:

work Of Bond-a-Month Plan where joa bank. When graduation day comes, you may not see the stars spangled over die' sheepskin, but youll know they are there. Because the Bonds that gtcm eoou^ in interest to ^ for college also Mped yoof Uncle 5am.

Buy Bondshelp your.oountty as you help yourself.

NOWRaUtot

Savbgs Bopds now pay ^3% wbcn held

to maturityand Freedom Shares (sold in combination with E Bonds) pay a full 5%. The extra interest will be added as a bonus at maturity.

And now yon can buy the Bond/Freedom Share combination my tim*no monthly commitment necessary. Get the facts where you work or bank.

US. Savings Bonds, freedom Shares

^ vl -

VJS. 4*m met fm Afc

mrwi m 900jmmtm wUk UU Trmmm

\ V I

James Whitmore is the criminology professor,,. Young Enzo Cerusico in his first American role^ is Whitmore's fun-loving, impetuous protege. _y

Together, they make the kind Oprivate investigating team

you'll wan t to keep an eye on ^every Sunday night! ^

Executive Producer...

Sheldon Leonard

Tonight In Color lQ:nopm'rmst[

V.V

22Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 5, 1969

Garbage Queen Has Big Business

CROl^ORD PUzaE

ACRu^J

By PRISCILLA LAU HONG KONG (UPI)-No onei disputes Mary Soos claim to^ her title: Queen of Garbage. I It was 40 years ago, when she was 19 years old, that Mary Soo j thought UD a new way to earn money. At that time she owned one of the hundreds of tiny sampans that bob about Hong

Kong harbor among the British Royal Navy ships riding at anchor.

One day, she related, We went to one of the battleships (all naval vessels are battleships to Mary) and asked if we could collect their garbage.

Mary hauled the garbage ashore and sifted it for

[-Itive You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Yourindependent 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 Ti\ 9 A.M. On I Sundays. I

valuables. She was in business.

Her garbage disposal service soon attracted business from other vessels.

She worked for any flag. After Hong Kong was invaded and occupied during World War II, the crews of Japanese ships hired Mary just as the British I had.

I After the war came the Americans and there was Mary, now with a fleet of garbage boats, to offer her services.

Fame followed. Mary Soo girls and Mary Soo boys were the only ones who could board the battleships. I was the queen of the garbage, she explained.

Ashamed of the title? Perish the thought.

I am known in many countries. They "know me in Japana, Korea, America, Singapore and Britain.

Mary now a spry 60, proudly displayed photographs taken of herself and such notables as Sen. Edward Kennedy aboard a vessel in the harbor some years ago.

She now manages her service from a dockside headquarters.

Her 150 employes, earning salaries of $33 a month, operate a fleet of 12 sampans serving naval vessels.

Garbage collecting is only part of the business. Marys I crew cleans decks, paints hulls and sells soft drinks to sailors.

' We work hard and thats I why we succeed in our business, she said. And we work well. Painting a straight line on the side of a battleship is not easy when you are standing in a small boat going up and down with the waves all the time.

Mary never married. She worked throughout her adult life supporting a mother, now 82, aijd . several brothers and sisters. She adopted fou^ foster children.

^ Mary Soo plans to give

' PRODUCTIVE

I SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (UPDAgricultural products of San Luis Obispo Counry include beef cattle, milk, eggs, lettuce, celery, strawberries, almonds I and turkeys.

herself the first vacation of her life next year to go ta the United States where she says she has several standing invitations from the families of naval officers and Chinese

friends who married Americans.

I dont know why people are interested in my story, said Mary Soo. I am only a humble and ignorant woman. All I know how to do is to work hard.?

PEANUTS

(torpommu

I HAVE A QIESTION

YE5, U)HAT IS IT?

0)ELUI HAVE SOME THINS5 THAT I HAVE TO POTOPAV...SW I^NOO), ORPINARV THIN65 THAT HAVE TO PO (JITH L1V1N6, AMP I U)A5 OONPERNG IF ICOLP Vei PART Of SOOR VEAR...

(Oell,actuallv its

A6AINST REGULAR roLICV,3VTI6UPro5E WCOULPHAVEAFEli) HOURfOFTOmV,

V/ - N

THAN)^

* VOU... I APPRECIATE IT.

1984 WAS NEVEC . LIKE THIS! .

1: Weeds 6. Buffoon ^ 12. Superior

13. Idle

14. Fundamental

15. Locked

16. Astringent

18. Negative

19. Because 21. Destiny 23. Pillow case

27. Bib. high priest

28. Wake-rofoin

30. Self-esteem

31. With ice cream

32. Rajahs wife

33. Fled

34. Reservoir 36.1 do

37. Irritate

38. Risen 40. Conduit 42. Pantry 46. Outline

49. Interstice

50. Anxious

51. Frothy

52. Forbidding

DOWN

an ansBiDiifflal HHE!

liisisd uan SS0

BBQ cianng S03 rapng anHH SOS isHH WHri[=iianiiag!

aiir;iw[g aiidiia

sMunoN or yijtwday'* roan

1 Camel's hair coat S. American Beauty fancier

ear liin* 2 pmi. F

-4. Sinful ^

5. Temporal

6. Employment

7. School jeclet

8. Fodder tewen

9. Little one

10. Compass poM

11. Vermilion 17. Eel

19. Exptott

20. Eerthenwera pot

22. Adjusted strii^s

24. BirthrffM

25. Culture i

26. Friar

29. Treats hanklr 35. Prestifa**

39, Shin o

41. Converse

42. Balled

43. Square meaeurt

44. Turmerie

45. Stingaret

47. Throu^

48. Sea DM

Classified Ads

AUTOMOHVI>

QUEEN OF GARBAGE Mary Soo stands on

the deck of one of her waste collection vessels in Hong Kong Harbor. (UPl Telephoto)

the Worry Clinic

Dieters Have To Be The Determined Ones

Ada is furious! But she is also in a state of despair. For she is in the same boat with millions of American wives

by those who argue a g a i n st crash diets for crash a i e ts have psychology on their side, (and husbands, too). So study plus sound medical support, her case with great care; I too. if you follow this plan: then regain your former Ikmi- ! (1) Restrict fluids to a total

eymoon allure by the method of one glass (8 oz.) the first Ada is now following. It real- day; then 2 glasses the 2nd ly works! For husbands cant day, and 3 glasses from the 3rd be very ardent about waddl- through the 10th.

Doctors Receive Free Lectures Via Dial Phone

DIAL FOR MEDICAL DATA

BISMARCIC, N.D. (AP) - It now is possible for doctors In ! North Dakota hamlets to re-' ceive free medical lectures from specialists just by dialing a telephone number.

Doctors in need of some quick medical advice merely make a toll-free long distance call to a 24-hour service operating through the University of Wisconsin and Marquette School of Medicine.

The caller dials the medical library at Madison, Wis., and receives a terse, five to six-minute lecture via prerecorded tapes on the subject that con-1 cerns him. !

Its designed primarily forj areas that do not have access to good medical libraries cr where' good consultants are not available, said Dr. C. H. Peters of Bismarck, president of the

j j North Dakota Medical Associa-

Dont be deluded, therefore,

Autos For Sato

PONTIAC 1967 CATALINA. 4 door sedan, turbohydramatic, power stcertag, condltkw.'Solid white finish, radio, whitewall tires, former local owner. $2191* Brown-Wood. Inc. 752-7111.

PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville, t dr. hdtp.. full power, includinf air. one owner, excellent condl tion. Brown-Wood. Inc.. ^752-7111.

RAMBLER 1962. autonatic cyl., good condition. $200- Call 754* 3914.

RAMBLER 1963. 4-dr. V8. automatic trans.. good amditioiw $595. Call 752-3090 before 5 p.m.

AUCTION SALE

RAMBLER 1964 4<lr. hdtp.

Reason: Ck>ing overseas. Good condition. Call 826-8571. Bethel.

SPECIAL 1960 Falcon statUfflp wagOTi. traded In on new PontL ac. Good reliable transpcntalioiw First $20 buys this Jewel. Brow-Wood, Inc. 752-7111._

TORNADO 1966, loaded with equipment including air, radial tires. One former local owner* low mileage. Brown-Wood, Ins. 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, very good condiUon. $995. Call 756-4837.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday. Jan. 7 at 10 a.m. 175 farm tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., south on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call m first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.__

DAY NURSERY

AUTOMOTIVE

You will then feel tiiirsly but not unduly hungry *or food. Place your glass of water in

CASE H-S77: Ada V.. aged 36, ^ on'tief laferoccar

ally that first day.

ing walruses!

By GEORGE W C.RANE Ph. D., M. D.

Autos For Salo

is angry.

Dr. Crane, she began.

BUICK1967 LeSabre 4 dr. hdtp., ivory with black yinyl roof. Fully equipped, fact, air- Folger Buick-Opel. 758-1123.

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mr. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

I CADILLAC 1967 convertible. You mav need an asoirin to ^1^ condition, fully equipped, best feel so disgusted at myself be- .... over wholesale. Call Jim

cause I am too fat. headache the Me .t 00

When you talk about women;

Take your usual vitamin am-

Heath St.

er cramps.

Women should limit their food intake to 800 calories daily while men can take 1,200. Include an excess of protein

who look like a waddling walrus or a baby hippo, I rsolve to diet.

But I must be weak willed, for I dont last more than a couple of days.

Am I a hopeless case? Or

rnd^e^thri^I^^I ^ P'enty

my husbands waning romantic ,

/Y Ladle your food on your plate

Control* ofour elnotionT in

largely a matter of controlling

the environment. ^

It 'n\rof

suroort of this psychological be M

If vou are now a ciearette'

ir you are now a cigareue ^ j- inoinci.

addict, dont surround yourself

.r. CADILLAC 1960, loaded with

pule, but go low on caffeine,^ everything. First $595

drinks, for they stimulate hung- purchases this automobile. Brown-

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, reddish. Dewormed. Call 758-4415.

AKC REGISTERED LABRADOR Retriever puppies. Championship bloodlines. Excellent hunting stock. 752-4847.

SIAMESE KITTENS. $20. CALL after 6:30 p.m.. 756-3312.

EMPLOYMENT

Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

Female Help Wanted

CHEVELLE 1967 El Camino, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, blue Interior, 12,000 mile factory warranty left. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet____________

CHEVROLET 1%1 4-dr. Im-pglft. White, automatic trans , radio. heater. Call 758-2680 or 752-6490.

CHEVY n 1963 SS, power steering, automatic trans., will sell Cheap. 758-4119 or residence 752-6901.

with cigarettes and pads of

CHRYSLER 1966 New Yorker, X T^. X XT u- u 1 j 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automa-try Diet No. 2, which is includ- tic, power steering, power brakes,

CLERK RECEPTIONIST NEED-ed Immediately. Must be responsible person and able to talk with people. Some bookkeeping. Good starting salary, excellent working conditions. Write Cleik, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

j WANTED : " , ~

: town Greenviile has opening for saleslady for shoe department and sportswear department. I you like people, like to sell and handle interesting better fashion, then you wl enjoy this job. 40 hr. week, good salary, pleasant work. Apply in person at Brody downtown.

ed in the booklet below.

mashes, as you try to oeclare ^

Same goe's for plump wives.Days, enclosing a long Dieters should strip the deck

CORVAIR 1965 Monza, xvicicio .aiiuulu -jbi.p Hit uttn pie Ppoain voiir roinanflc with black interior, 4 speed trans* for action, as it were, wh i c h!mission. Extra clean. Harrtaa-

facto air, electric windows, beige, gold top, beige interior 38,000 miles, one owner. Like new, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet.

red

means you should not h a v e pastries or a full cooky jar on hand.

And dont fill your refrigerator with delicious odds and en . or tiiey -will your dieting.^

Keep candy, peanuts and soil drinks out of your home!

Restrict your menu chiefly to raw vegetables and prote i n foods, such as cottage cheese, hot dogs, lean meat, etc.

ton & White, 756-4000.

(.Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad sabotage' dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Distant Relative

Then make a public tieclara- 10 Miles Away

an of your firm intention to '

xtion of your

lose weight, tor this vdll help PORT ELIZABETH, South Af-you stick to your schedule as a rica (AP) American author-matter of pride. ess Helen Neal, of Washington.

Then follow my dehydrat i o n D.C., visited South Africa to I diet, so you will gam a quick gather facts for a biography lo.ss of 10 pounds in 10 days, of .South Africa-born 'vrilor for yon need this kind of lonh Charles William Ryall, who I for your morale. wrote und*M' die name of Wil-

Logically, you,, wll lose liarn Bolitho. weight over a period ol one She managed to trace some year merely by omitting one or relative.s of the author and dis-two item.s, such as sdirches or covered Holithos '^u'gnler, bread Mrs. Camilla Robinson. Iive.^ in

iBut very few people ever can Virgiiva, rnly ten miies a''ny follow such a long range,prog- from Washington. Ryall died in ram! , ' | Avignon, fYance, in 1930.*

CORVETTE 1966 convertible, white, red Interior. 4 speed, power steering, AM - FM radio. Very clean. Asking $3300. B. T. Rowe Ctievrolet. 746-3141.____

FAIxCON --' 1967 Futura Sports Coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, whitewalls, full wheel covers. $1395. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

FDRD 1965 G^laxie 5K). 4-dr. hdtp,, power steering, power brakes, factory air, radio with rear speaker, $1195. 756-3740 after 6 p.m.

i^lT^ Glaxle 500 2-dr. hdtp., light blue, excellent con-dilion. CaU 752-4010.___

GTO 1966, low mileage. 3 speed, very good condition, extra clean. May be seen at Bill Suttons Sunoco. First $1500 offer lake.s it. Call 756-1.5:12 after 6 p.m.

NEED BABYSITTER TO COMB to my hwne, around 40 years old, 5% days a week. 758-2963.

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK TO handle sales reports, payroll and general, office work, excellent salary. and working conditions. Paid vacation and other fringe benefits. Opportunity for advancement with old established firm. Apply In writing giving referenc and experience to General, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

maTdsTip to $u)b~ wk~

NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top live-in Jobs, best homes i heart of New York City. Free I room, board. Bring friends. Far I sent, rush reft. Free Gift. Writ Dept. 10

i MISS OKIE AGENCY SOO W. 40 St., N.Y.C. 10018

; iTrorrsTDAY'vhC^F* toT.

Must have thorough knowledg of adding machine, caculator and typing. Have fringe benefits such as hospital Ins., paid vacation, paid holiday, pleasant working cor,ditions with modern equlj^ ment. Will consider only experienced people. Write to Secro-tary. P. O. Box 408.

OLIXSMDBILE 1961 88" 4 dr. sedan. Extra clean. $445. Holt Olds. 7.56-311.5. . _

PLYMOUTH - 196(> Sport Pury, 2 dr. hdtp., V8. automatic, pow-r: s'eering and brakes. One, low nii.rrgc, local owned, 30,P0(V mile car, for only $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc., 7322-71U.

Mal Help Wantd

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SEIX MORII.E llOMExS. EXCEUxENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN-NGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OR ( ON TACT CHICLE M HOMES, INC., no M.ARINE BLVD. SOUTH, JACKSONVILUL

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN* TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

Ml H1p WapfMl

WANTED

(1) USED CAR MECHANIC

(2) LINE MECHANIC

Good Pay Plan For Both. Contact J. B, Smith. 75MM5___

SMITH - WALDROP

MOTORS GREENVLLE, N. C.

SPECIALTY SALESMEN. LO-cal territory, permanent position. Good solid future with young rapidly-growing company. Can make $9,000'$12,000 first year with built In Increases from first years efforts. Must be bondable, own c&r ^d be able to furnish best character references. Complete training. Ages 21-55. Send resume to Specialty Salesman, Box 408, City.

WANTED:

AUTO BODY MECHANIC

Top pay; good working conditions; retirement benefits. Drifters need not apply.

REGIONAL AUTO PARIS, INC. -HWY. 264 GREENVILLE, N. G See M. E. Porter Tel. 75^1100

DIAPER SERVICE. INC. Of The Highlander Center 2804 E. Tenth St. 752-3737

COMPLETE SERVICES. FARM tax, Fed. & State, workers S. 8. Call 758-2651 for appointment at your home.

DECORATTNG HEADQUARTERS Olidden Co., Pitt Plaza, features the best wallpaper, carpet, accessories for the home. Call today. 750-1833.

EARLY BROS. COAL & WOOD, red ash & splint. For fast delivery service, call 758-1200.

RADIO CAB CO. ^ ALWAYS have a cab. For fast dependent service, caU 758-1200 or 758-4393.

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE

Carpets, Walls, Upholstery Nu-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates Call 752-2862 LINDY COREY, Mgr.

FARMS

Farms For Rent

FARM 9 ACRES 'OBACCO, 60 acres com, beans. See or call M. V. Jones, 753-3421, FarmvUle, N. C.

Farms For Sale

Male-Female Kelp Wanted

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,0(k) openings. Construction, office, engineers, sales, etc. $400 to $2,.500 month. Expenses paid. Free Information, write Overseas! Jobs, International Airport, BoXi 536-A, Miami, Fla.

OPPORTUNITY

Immediate opportunity available i with reliable, nationally known firm for this person: Man or woman of good character and interested in rendering a commnnity service. Experience In teaching, church work, club work, scouting, or recreational work heipfal but not necessary. May begin on either part-time or full-time basis. with excellent opportunity for advancement to managerial status Very attractive pay scale and working hours. Write immediately, giving qualifications and phone number to District Manager. P. 0. Box 2634, Greenville, N. C.

VALUABE FARM FOR SALE at public auction. L. L. Stancill Farm, Belvoir Township, Pitt County. Both sides AR1400 between Belvoir and U.S. 64, 230 acres land; 5.39 acres tobacco; 40 acres feed grain base; 5.5 acres peanut. Cropland and woodland (containing approximately 500,-000 board feet of saw timber) to be sold separately and then aggregate. Sale on Friday, Jan. 17, 1969, 12 noon at Pitt County Court House door, Greenville, N. C. For further information, contact Marvin V. Horton or E. Bert Ay-cock, Jr., attorneys at Bridgers & Horton, Tarboro, N. C.. 823-3183.

MiKwIianeouf For Sato

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed. built In zlg-nc. button* holer, dams, menda. and etc. Take over paymenta of $10.00 each or pay caah balance of $46.80. Write Mra. Maneas. P. O. Box 241, Asheboro. N. C. 2720S.

SOLID REDWOOD GIBSON GUI tar with duel pickup and tremoto iende^r 200 watt super reverb am pUfier with cover, both like new. Original cost $721.60, sale price $350. Call 758-2525 or 752-3300.'

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a little save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ay-den. N. C. 746-6137.

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH button. CaU Russell Harris. 75S 2701.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets it Ruga 3010 E. 10th St. 758-2300

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINE VIEW COURT

Mobile homes and spaces for rent Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

TM, yM CM MW a mtm ir wMs 2 bsorewn moMls mmm fw m lew m M1.M per nMNfli MclueHig iMOse-type furniture, eelM tan miS MsurMiee.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES . Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SIR

E. H. Williford

...ffiinuTssrHiSK

tired op HOUSE HUNTINO? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. (Closed Weds.).

1303 EVERGREEN DR., ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr. Ir

comb. Priced to sell. $20.500-Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCA-TED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758 4842.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME IN Lawsons Trailer Park. Washing machine and air cond. Call 756-2909.

For Rent or Lease

EXPERT SERVICE

ONE STOP TO TOTAL CARE! Stop at Ricks Service Center for every auto need from gas to repairs. 9th and Evans St., 752-

4342.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beride old post office) PL 2-4838.

FOR LEASE OR RENT (ON thirds): 105 acre farm; 13.11

acres tobacco, one mile east of Ayden on Hwy. 102. See or call W. J. BuUock, Ayden. N. C.

Tobacco For Lease

FOR LEASE: 15,562 LBS. OF tobacco to be moved. Call 746-6277 after 7.

TOBACCO LBS. TO BE MOVED. Call 752-7800 after 6 p.m.

FOR LEASE, 9,154 LBS. TOBACCO to be moved. Call 752-5462. FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED, 7,157 lbs. tobacco. Call 746-3632.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning coal, gas and wood heaters Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and Dlckto-son Ave.

EXPERT FURNITURE "CLEAN-Ing service. We specialize In grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholsteryt 758-3276 or 7.58-1505.

extra MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today.

j dial

PL 2-6166

To Pisco Your Dslly R^ Hector CIsssifu'Kl Ad. In-sort for 7 Days, Tho Cost is Loss.

RATES

t Lins MtnlmoiB

1 Day-30c Per Lins Per Day 4 Days27c Per Lint Per Day 7 Days-25o Per Lins Per DOy Contract lUtet AvaBaMo

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.M Per Colnmn Incfe Contract Rntea AvallaUs

DEADLINES

No new ads or correcttono accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before pubUcadon, except Sunday and Monday edlttons. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadliae Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up 19 S p.m. the day befere pubOcation.

ERRORS

Error* meo be reported Immediately. rkm Dally Reflectot can not make allowances for errors aner lol-any.

PARMALL 140 TRACTOR, CUI^ tlvators, sower and plow. Call Johnnie Matthews, 753-3483 Farmville.

FOR SALE

Miscollnnoous For Solo

SPECIAL END OP YEAR (XOSE-out sale at Fishers. Savings on all furniture and household needs.

10 SILVER DOLLARS FOR sale, $23. PL 2-3282.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Any length for $10 pickup load. Call Ray Farmer at 758-2044 after 7 p.m.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

DELUXE DIALAMATIC SEW-ing machine in cabinet. Taken out of layaway. Assume payments of ^.32 or $35 cash. The machine sews on buttons, does button holes, monograms, etc. For free home demonstration, call 752-5196 dealer. ......

SPECIAL

Cole Fall Snspenskm Frur Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 26H In. deep, 52 in. high 15 In. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.06

Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 2-217S

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE. Beiue Eastwood, PL 2-2110 day; PL 8-1889 night.

NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER IN

Winterville. CallJ^m_

NEW 'TRAILER 12 X 50, COM-plctely furnished at Shady Knoll Trailer Court. E. K. Fisher, Jr PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park CaH PL 8-1108.

10 X 56* 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peled trailer. Call 756-4235 after

6 p.m.

(1) 1403 EVERGREEN DR. Englewood Snbd.

3 bedrooms, living .-oom, dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, l^A baths, beautiful lot. Price

$21,800

(2) 109 RALEIGH AVE.

$5,500

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

OREINVIUE 304 SCOniSH COURT

3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, family room, half paneling and wallpaper, living room, kitchen, din Ing room, central air condition, 1 car garage, garbr,ge disposal, several months old

AYDEN

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, living room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, carpet, single carport, asbestos shingle, close to school. Financing available. Low down payment.

746-6134

AYDEN, N. C

KlfiOSBCIIRV

blE I MMf

NOME0

Houses For Sato

BY OWNER 105 AZALEA Drive Dellwood 3 bedroom brick home2 years oldLarge comer lot 2 full baths large family room spacious living room dining room, kitchen w/buUt in appliances carpeted air conditioned paneled garage w/utiUty and heating room tiled porches storm doors and windows landscaped call PL 6-4!M)4 for appointment.

RENTAL

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits.- Call 756-3515.

Mobile Homes For Sato

FOUR BEDROOM

12 X. 60 IVi BATH WITH WASH

ES) OWENS ST.

Across from Goodson Roofing Co., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, lot 100 x 150.

$5,300

LOTS

(1) 3 lots on Pamlico Ave. 48 x 138

Price

$1200 each

(2) Lot On Vance St., 50 x 104.

Price

$1,500

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS

TO SELL.

en MORE WITH

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals' in to-I days Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.

PAINTER & CARPENTERS

TILE CUTTERS , COMPRESSORS

PAINT GUNS

PAINT REMOVERS

LADDERS

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3812

ONE 2 BEDR(X)M UNFURNISH-ed apt., $40 per mo. Meadowbrook. Call 758-1108. "

NICE 3 ROOM FURNISHED apt. Close to college. Call PL 2-

4020.

3 R(XM4 FURNISHED APT-Couple preferred. H. L. Elks, 752-2574.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

t bedrooms Klngsberry Home* Town House, 1!4 baths, built-in Hotoolnt Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see reildent manager, New Bern Highway.

Apartment* For Rant

2 NEW DUPLEX APT. FOR rent, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room with carpet, heat & air condition on E. Third St. Call 756-0865.

Rooms For Root

SEMI-PRIVATE, ACROSS FROM campus. Close up town. Call 752-7581 or 752-7512. _

Wantod To Rant

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COU-ple, 1 pre-school age child, needa 3 BR unfum. house. WUl give ownership care and consider option to buy. Excellent references. Will arrive in Greenville around Jan. 13. Write P.O. Box 3132, Greenville, N, C.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

PARENTS HELP YOUR \ children get ahead musically with our- modem guitar instruction. Our guitar lesson teichniques wiU teach your child to play all popular styles of music. Call 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ELM VILLA APTS. 1 BDRM. completely furnished. Water, heat, air conditioned furnished. Available late Dec. 752-3376.

5 ROOM BRICK DUPLEX APT. CaU 758-1221.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fnralshed apartment. Two bedroom anfnraltbed apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL ^6m.

402 BILTMORE

Frame home consisting of two living units. Good rental property.

ER.

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES 815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

1966 PATRIQAN TRAILER, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Oakwood Trailer Park. Good condition. Contact owner, 752-6717.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCTAL, RESIDENTIAL money available Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St. Greenville, N. C phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEI

Then Cut Oat AU The Middle Men . . .

SELL DIRECT

We acquire the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . ^ . onr agency . . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call your professional real ^estate broket, . Ed ..Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waiting for homes now . . . with loans already approved and that Is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals on your home.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATF AND

INSURANCE iLGENCY

Beal Estate-Insnrance-Appralsals

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

Houset For Sato

$10,000

113 NORTH ELM STREET

Three bedroom home with Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, baths, two extra ^small rooms adjacent to kitchen.

HERITAGE STREET -BRENTWOOD

Brick veneer home with four bedrooms, living room, kitdien-fam-ily room combination, two full baths, utility room, carport Mid storage. New home.

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT., PRI-vate bath, nice for couple. Also extra rooms. 752-5076.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -

WintervUle. 1 bdrm.. fum. apts Call Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

LANDMARK APTS-, 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

OREENVIllES FINEST

NICE & CLEAN UNFURNISHED four room apartment. Private back & front entrances. N. Greene St. Fred Webb Elevator, 758-2141.

3 BDRM. APARTMENT AVAIL-able Jan. 1. Located 100-A Meade St. CaU 752-7808 or 756-0741.

KENNEDY APTS., 601 E. IITH St., 2 bedrooms, Uving room, bath, kitchen, electric stove and refrigerator, hot-cold water fum* ished. Phone 752-2573.

Buildings For Ront

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT. 2400 sq. ft., located South Clark Street on SCL raU siding. AvaUaMe now! Phone 752-2123.

Business Property For Ren*

SERVICE STATION FOR RENT with living quarters. Worthington Crossroads. Call C. O. Crawford 756-1027 or Quality OU Co., 756-3145.

IP CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show? CHean It right and watch it glow.- Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer '$1. Belk-Ty-lers.

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS

With Winches or Blades EXCELLENT BUY

HENDklX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 baths, heated, near coUege. Available Jan. 6, 69. CaU 756-0461.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Ujrpi'ess standing timber and k8. Paying highest raarft prices. Beasley Lumber Pro* ducte PO. Box 806 Phone Hq, 126-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.

SILVER COINS." 1964~B~ACkT^ ver dollars. PL 2-3283.

TO BOOST BUSINbtiU run Claaat' tied Ads.* They wwki ^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$25,000

FOR SALE

new brick 3 central heat Uty, carport to seU. CaU 746-3211 or H residence or

Service

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IN WINTERVILLE; bedroom, IVi baths, & air condition, uti-, comer lot. Priced Mrs. W. P. Shelton. . W. Gooding 746-3541 746-6569 office.

BROOK VALIJEY~^^ $^.900 newly constructed L-shaped ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, double walk-ln closets, entrance foyer, Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen with buUt-in appUances and garbage disposal, large fam-Uy room, garage, extra storage space, central air conditioning. CaU owner, 756-0808.

CAR ACTING LIKE A UON? Trade it for a lamb. Check the Classified Ads today! ^-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing. Heating CSb

m I. TMrS St.

PfWM PLS-7U1 sr

303 ORTON DRIVE

Brick veneer home with Uving room with dining area, two bedrooms, family room, IMs baths, kitchen, screened In porch, doable garage, and central air conditioning.

$31,500

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

Realtor

752-4012 "or 758-2370 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445

CLASSFIED^DISPUY

TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS

m baths, pool, dishwashers, fully carpeted, $130 per monthunfurnished. U. S. 204 by-pass at Golden Road. Telephone Diana Nicholas or J. F. Bowen 752-2489 weekdays 9 a m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

KIMOSBEMRV HOMES A

6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT, central heat, furnished or unfurnished. PL 2-3283.

Rooms For Ront

LARGE FRNISHEO -.STUDIO apartiaents. Call 756-3515.

ROOM FOR RENT TO 2 COL-lege girls or working girls, kitchen privileges. Call 752-5078.

ROOM FOfTreT to 2 BOYS or girls, kitchen privUeges. call 752-7638 or 752-4441.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAUs

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished. CaU Joe Hartley. 752-5807, Riverfront Apts.

^SSFeD~ DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON CO.

/52-ClfO

ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. James Langley

Invites all his friends and cus-tomera to visit him at Farm-ville Ford^ Farmville, N. C. Mr. Langley is no longer with Smith Waldrop Motors, Greenville, N. C.

For all your automotive needs, call direct:

752-2100

RESIDENCE

750-0477

iibd

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE ARE YOU WILLING:

To work hard for what you want?

To keep pace with one of the Souths most rapidly expanding companies?

To accept the challenge of a future that is limited only by your ambition?

If soand you possess an outgoing personality. If you are intelligent and draft exemptthe rewards are plentiful. They include in addition to a good starting salary with regular merit Increases, a complete employee benefit program, and a company car. Prior experience unnecessary. Can you meet our standards? If you think you ran. call now for an appointment.

HOME CREDIT CO.

302 EVANS ST.

PL 8-3111

ROOFING

WE TOP THEM ALL

WE GUARANTEE you MORE for your money in quality workmanship and materials!

BONDED ROOFERS

PY BARRETT &

BIRD & SONS FULLY INSURED

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE ^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

7S8-24II9

Cleaning '

758-2405

Free Estimates Linwood E. Stonehani' Mgr.

Fireplace wood for sale.

Randy Eastwood, 758-1889 or Steve PoUard. 758-1624._

17 PORTABLE TV IN EXCEI^ lent condition. 825-8571 in Bethel.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY 1 HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly instaUed by Gen-1 eral Heating. Inc- No down pay-1 ment necessary. Free survey with i no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

t SPECIAL PRICES ^1

ON NEW FORD

Tractors & Equipment R

^ Good Selection Of Used R 2 Tractors & Equipment. R

VALUABLE UNO FOR SALE

264 BY-PASS 11 ACRES MORE OR LESS

12:00 NOON

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1969

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

/ TRUST DEPARTMENT

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

TRUSTEE FOR FANNIE E. WHXIAMS 758-3471

DICK GREENE INVITES YOU

TO COME IN AND SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL PRE-OWNED 1968 CADILLAC.

1968 CADILUC HARDTOP SEDAN DEVILLE

Jnst like brand new. I.oaded with all the luxurious standard and optional equipment that you would expect such a line automobile to have. B|plge with padded roof. Owner trade every year with us.

BROWN-WOOD, Inc.

PONTIAC - CADILLAC

205 DICKINSON AVE.

752-7111

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED

DAILY REFLECTOR Carriers In Greenville And Surrounding Towns. Good Earnings Along With Some Valuable Training. GOOD ROUTES AVAiUBLEJn All Areas. Call 752-6166 Daytime. Give Name, Address And Phone

Number.

THIS IS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

TOM ALLEN Service Manager

MEL JARVIS Service Advisor

THESE 2 MEN

HEAD UP THE TEAM RESPONSIBLE FOR SERVICING YOUR VOLKSWAGEN

Tom and Mel, as well as all of the merhanles at Joe Pe-cheles Volkswagen, go to a WS training center periodically to keep In-the-know about all new ideas and techniques.

OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST I WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR WORK OVER 50 YRS. COMBINED VW EXPERIENCE

VOLKSWAGEN

VOl R III MBI.K SERVANT

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.

GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700 756-1135

^ ^ S4TVm Dalfy RaflMter, GreenvfHe, N. C.S unday, January 5, 1969

, ./

W.''-

> A- ..

. ; 1 i

TWOTwtnFOUR5%Golden Passbook

PNBs Golden Passbook combines the best features of regular passbook savings and savings certificates. It pays a full 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.

PNBs Golden Passbook Accounts are fully 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 Passbook.

PNBs Golden Passbook Accounts are available to individuals, business firms and non-profit organizations.

If youd like n^ore details, talk to your banker at PNB. Hell be glad to fill you in.5%Cer1ifi<atesol Deposh

Just like their name tells yon, these certificates pay a full 5% annual interestrate.Andyou can purchase one for as little as $1,000... or as much as $100,000. Theres a three month minimum, and they are automatically renewable.

Your interest earned is payable by check on each anniversary date, or deposited if you wish, to your PNB Savings or Checking Account5%Gvfiranteecl Investment Certificate.

Theres no safer, no surer method of investment. Planters National Bat guarantees that your certificate will earn a full 5% interest payable or compounded quarterly, for three years.

In spite of economic conditions. In spite of anything.

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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 compounded quarterly.

Our 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificates are available for $1,000 or more for 90 days or more.Regular Passbook Sovings

still tiie most popular and most flexible of our four plans. With Regular Passbook Savings, you can withdraw funds any time. Or add any amount you wish.

PNB Regular Passbook Savings pay the highest interest allowed by law on regular bank savings. With guaranteed bank interest, compounded quarterly, plus Daily Interest Earn interest every day from deposit to withdrawal, so long as the balance is atleast $10, and not lose one penny 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 mail, PNB pays the postage.

Or how about Automatic Say;:! ing? Its the easiest Just tell us ho^ much you want to save. And when. Well simply transfer funds automatically from your Planters Checking Account to your Planters Savings Account Its that simple.

There they are. Four great vays to make money at Planters Natiotuil. Maybe youll want to use several of them. Maybe just one. It dU depends on what you want to do with your money. After all, it is your money.

But if youre not quite sure which ones to use, it may be helpful to eome in and talk with us. Tell us what your goals are. What kind of money youd like to save in five, ten, twenty years. Then weU sit down together and work Up a program thatll get you to where youwanttobe.

And you can count on that,.

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

MSMBER FJ)Xa

:'H.

JANUARY 5, 1969

'*?

ifTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

CREENVni^ H.C

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SCIENCE TELLS WNeN T^E BoiVlbNq STOppEcJ^ EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS

WhAT Your AIments | Herc a SoNq of Peace A12-Way WARcJRobE

ReveaI AbouT You By MacKINLAY kantor For tNe Not SO'SIw

FOR EDWARD KENNEDY

Can a print of the Robert Kennedy Memorial film fhown at the Democratic convention he obtained for showing to nonprofit groups?L, D^ Lansing, Mieh.

Unfortunately, it is not available for distribution. Only one copy of the film was made, and it has been sent to the John F. Kennedy Library.

FOR GUY LEWIS, basketball coach. University of Houston Just what are Elvin Hayess chances of becoming a pro basketball su-

___\perstar?Howie Less,

Rochester, N.Y.

It wouldn^t surprise me if Elvin is among the NBAs scoring and rebounding leaders at the end of this season. He has size," speed, strength, great jumping and shooting ability, and a tremendous desire to excel. The only great college players who dont become great players in pro ball are those who are limited by size or who dont have that great desire.

FOR BOB HOPE

iHow long have you been } married, and to what do you attribute the great success of your marriage? \Miehael B. Miller, Mansfield, Ohio

Dolores and I have been married 34 years. As to the success of the marriage, its all a matter of understanding the importance of give and take. I give, and Dolores and the Government split the take.

FOR AGNES MOOREHEAD

l^hy is it that almost all \the stars change their names?Claire Fits, Memphis, Mich,

Some change to a stage name they believe easier to remember or to have a more beautiful sound or to honor someone they admire.

FOR GOV, RONALD I^AGAN

Is it true that you have a considerable gun collec-tion?~Joel Jameson, Watsonville, Calif,

Being a rancher, I have several rifles * and haAd guns, as well'as one or two collectors items, but tbat is the extent of it.

I ^might add that while not a serious hunter, I enjoy target shooting.

FOR MRS, LYNDON B, JOHNSON After having such a busy social life in Washington, D,C,, how wiU you ever occupy yourself in Texas when President Johnson retires?Jennie Charles, Klamath Falls, Ore,

# I am looking forward to life in Texas. I will continue to pursue my interest in such activities as education, beautification, and conservation. In addition, 1 look forward to visiting with old friends and spending time with my family, including my two small grandchildren.

FOR JUDGE ROY HOFHEINZ,

X, owner, Houston Astrodome Is yotur Astroworld Amuse-* ment Center in Houston similar to Disneyland? __ |I>o you dan vast expan

sion in the future?^, W, Herran, Newbern, Ala,

# The Astroworld Amusement Park in Houston has the basic design and fonnat of Disneyland, and we plan to expand the park each year, as did Disney.

FOR ART MODELL, owner,

Cleveland Browns Is it true that the term ^taxi squad originated with your club to describe I players who, cut from the team, still worked out with the Browns?E, M, Miller, Lima, Ohio

The original owner of the Browns, Arthur McBride, owned a taxi-cab company. In the teams early years, some reserve players, not on the official rostei; were placed on the payroll of the taxi-cab company. Hence, the term taxi squad.

FOR EVELYN MARSHALL,

I beauty expert

I WiU the use of cosmetics \ containing hormones or lestrogenes cause growth 'of facial hair, warty or callous growths, or encourage unsuspected skin cancer?S, McGuyre, Punta Gord^ Fla,

I know of no case where these ingredi-,enis could cause growth of facial hair from topical applications. If this were true, I am sure they would be used in the treatment of baldness. Even though face creams containing steroids, hormones, and estrogenes have been proved beneficial in improving the moisture retention of the skin, there remains doubts among eminent medical authorities as to their safe use in cosmetic preparations.

Waal to ask a faoioaa peraon a ^ealioaT Ym eaa tkroach thU eolamit, and well aei Ike aaawer frMa Ike proaainewl pmom yom deaipaale. Sewd wwcalioa, prcferaklT ok

IIOOM'w* ^ Le*iiitoa Aee., INek York, N,Y.

10022. We eanaot aekwowledse qaealkma, kt fS wUI kc |Md for rack ome aaedWHATZWORLD!

Footnofo If some of you ladies have a size-10 foot and are seff-consctous about H, you hove notable company. One of England's top models, Carrie-Ann Steele, is running around parks barefooted trying to reduce the size of her number 10. That's good exercise, say the experts, but won't moke feet daintier. Besides, adds an American modeling agency, size 10's are perfectly normalif you're five-feet-nine or over.

Speeders Can't Argue In 34 states a small computer called VASCAR (Visual Average Speed Computer and Recorder) is installed on police-car dashboards to clock speeders. Operating on the principle that speed equals dis-

Thin Ice Skaters should know what to do if they slip through the ice. Red Cross rules ore: 1) do not try to cBmb out; 2) instead, extend both arms along the surface of the surrounding ice and

C/ock cops

tance divided by time, clockings ore "locked" into the computer. The Indiana State Police in one three-month period reported 15 accidents with 23 dead. After VASCAR, a year later, the figures dropped to seven wrecks and eight lives lost. Would-be speeders also should note that convictions stand at 100 percent.

Crawl fo safeiy

kick legs vigorously (this action should raise the body and help propel you out of the water); 3) don't ^and up but roll to safety. We might add, know your pondand don't skate alone.

Chat with Two 6-Year-Olds Here's how six-year-olds AAichoel Link and AAarc Copage, the boys from NBC's "Julia," respond to some youth-oriented questions. What do you want to be when you grow up? Michael: "Sa-entlst." Marc: "A movie star." Favorite pets? AAarc: "I'm allergic to cats and other furry animals. I have to keep out of their way, but (whispering) I like them anyhow." Which is better, being oldest or youngest in the family? Michael: "Oldest." (He is.) AAarc: "Youngest." (He is.) That baby on the show is it a boy or a girl? AAichael: "I don't know. (An adult prompts him.) A boy oh, I knew, but I just forgot what she (sic) was."

Paisano If you want to know why Lou I^An-gelo wrote the spoof, "How to Be an Italian," he'd tell you some advantages of being one: 1) You won't have to read movie subtitles; 2) You can talk back to your barber; 3) You can pinch girls and be "simptico" (if you're a Lithuanian man and pinch girls, you're a sex maniac); 4) If you're an Italian girl, you won't have to wear a girdle and comb your hair. Also, you II have Columbus Day off, and you can be invited to Frank Sinatra's house.

Frank

Sinatra

fBJtlily Weekly Ikm Mewspapsr Magasiom

LEONAO S. DAVIOOW JWdaat MOirON RANK Pubtkar ^

WAITR c DKKVFUS Senior ConnUUnt W. PAGE THOMPSON Adoertioing Director JOSEPH K. INZmiiO Eeetrm Advertieing Manager RUSSELL L. SPARKS Weatem Advertiaing Manager

January S; 1969

R1ZOIIION KdiSor-in-Ckiaf JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE OE PROFT Food Editor

Aeeoeiate Editare: Raaatwa Afciaaay. Tfcaawa Pay. Hal I aaRaa. Tatty Sckaafiak J. Oppaatihaif, Waal Coma.

Editorial Office: Ml Liialaa Avawa, Haw Yatfc, N. Y. 1M

PAMHY wraaY, mc.

AH riglwa

taSSh*ot .n,.rtiel. or tM

apiiears m raniiy meKiy. Your letter will receive S oromnt answr Wriia ___

Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York. N.Y.

- 4.^^

Now introduce your 4-to S-year-old to the I CAN READ Book Club Sponsored by the Editors of My Weekly Reader

Take BIG MAX"Free!

W pen

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New OHeena Times Pke^nim Jucky to be leandn^to read... a new crop of intriguint I CAN

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kicago Tribune

**Each of these books is oertain to appeal both to those who lika read and to those who find reading difficultSan Francisco News This is what we have all been wating for... useful, ^lelightfuUy funny, and vmy welcome magic!Ruth Ersted, State Supervisor of Schoot Libraries, Minnesota

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Now you conwithout risking a penny! Just print your childs name and address on the coupon below and mail it today. We will send you BIG MAX free-as a sample of the many wonderful books offered to your child through the I CAN READ Book Club for Boys and Girls.

Why we make this unusual offer Frankly, this free book is an unusual offer. It is colorfully illustrated and handsomely bound in durable 6V4 x 8%" covers. We are sure your child will be thrilled at having it for his very own. But its not the beauty of the book that is important... we want ymi to see how quickly your child will be reading the delightful 64-page story of Big Max-o// by himself! Learning new words. Putting phrases and sentences together. Reading aloud without any help from you. All this is possiblebecause I CAN READ books are not ordinary books.

What makes these books so different? Simply this. The I CAN READ Book Club IS sponsored by the Editors of My Weekly Reader, the well-known classroom paper loved by millions of boys and girls from kindergarten to 6th grade. These Editors know how to interest and teach children. They have chosen tx)oks written by the most gifted childrens writers in America. Books which have a charm that youngsters 4 to 8 find irresistible. The stories are written in words "children understand or can recognize. Tl^ plots are so entertaining that any child become eager to read each story from beginning to endall by himself!

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Helps youngsters learn on their own Membership in the I CAN READ Book Club will increase your childs desire and ability to read on his ovmandmay jump him years ahead in reading skills! Because the stories are set in large type and illustrated in bright colors by prizewin-ning artists, even little ones are attracted to the pictures and soon begin associating them with the words.

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You will receive your free copy of BIG MAX plus your first Club selection -the roUicking story DANNY AND THE DINOSAUR by the inimitable Syd Hoff. Read both books with your child. Look at the charming pictures on almost every page. Watch as your child begins to read the stories all by himwlf. Then, if you wish to continue your childs membership, merely remit $1.49 plus postage and handling for DANNY AND THE DINOSAUR ($2.50 retail value).

Another enchanting I CAN READ selection will be mailed each month for ten days free examination. For each book you decide to keep you pay the special members price of only $1,49 plus shipping...regardless of the higher bookstore price! However, you are never obligated to buy a selection, and you ntuiy cancel membership at any time.

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Mail coupon below or write to I CAN READ BOOK CLUB Dept. A13, Education Center. Columbus, Ohio 43216

Yes, send BIG MAX to my child FREE and reserve a trial membership for him '

in the WEEKLY READER I CAN READ Book Club. Abo include my childs j

first Club selection, DANNY AND THE DINOSAUR, for ten days FREE \

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Signalure of Aduh.

Family Weekfy^ January 5, 1969A Nightingale Sang!

_, IThe horrors of war were all around this famous authorthen the trilling.

of a bird foretold the gentler blessings of peace By MaciONLAY KANTOR

One of Ameriea^s^ most distinguished authors, MaeKinlay Kantor was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for his Civil War classic, Andersonville** Among his other notable works appear such f ar miliar titles as *Spirit Lake,** **The Voice Of Bugle Ann,** *Long Remember,** and **Happy Land.** r

Mr, Kantor's most recent work was The Day / Met a Lion,** a coUeetion of articles, anecdotes, and essays. The title piece of that volume appeared first in the pages of Family Weekly.

The incident related here, although it occurred late during World War II, has a contemporary significance. HerevHth it is dedicated to the hope that the New Year wiU bring a Victorious termination to the tragic war in Vietnam

The Editors

V-2s had stopped during the month just past It was April of 1945, and the V-ls had stopped also, and London lay stretched at night, awaiting more wounds. There was the long habit: how many die tomorrow?

Detonation of a V-2 rocket was a mighty blast, sometimes too heavy for ears to accept. Many folks who had been near when one went off, and who had survived the concussion, swore that they had heard not a sound. The killed lay undisturbed through slow-settling brick-and-plaster dust, and many times were not torn at all. They'd died from the sudden extinction of their own hearts and breathing.

V-ls sounded like scooter-bikes. They popped and burbled, they' went chop-chop and putt-putt. iThen the engines cut out, and youd wait for them to come down, and wonder in which direction their stubby wings would bear them as they swooped to burst.

And there had been that ragged history of numberless aerial n bombardments; cargoes of bombs sinking from planes, the ack-ack answering, batteries over in Hyde Park and Regents Park and all those other parks, batteries banging at the haunted sky. Strange new missiles resem- * bling old-fashioned fireworks: fun-dragons or shooting stars, orange cones spinning up, and all the searchlights sweeping.

This was no more. People opened their mouths as if to speak about it and then wisely decided to wait, to say nothing. Because nobody could be quite sure.

I had flown my last mission on April 13. Nowa

days I was shuttling constantly back and forth between London ancHF'rance, consulting with historians of both the Eighth and Ninth Air Forces and ofiScers at USSTAF Headquarters, trying to do a job for General Spaatz. Nighttimes I played hookey. '

The Honorable Theodora Brason and I had dinner together, that evening of April 19, and we talked late in front of her Hampstead fireplace. The Honorable Theodora was and is an impressive woman, no^ only because she is the daughter of Lord Chamwood (he wrote the only definitive biography of Abraham Lincoln which was ever published, I think, by a Britisher) or because of her own numerous accomplishments in the literary field, but also because she was a wheel in the Ministry of Information and was regarded there with trust.

So it was mighty late, and I said that I'd better go hunting for a taxicab, and the Honorable Theodora said that there wasn't a taxicab to be had for love or moneynot in all Hampsteadand please to remember also that the Underground had stopped running ages ago. Her modest staff of one had long since retired, but there was a room ready and waiting. The room had been prepared for Theodora's brother-in-law, newly liberated from a prisoner-of-war camp, but he wasnt due for a few days yet. Everything ready, even to fresh toothbrushes, soap, and a razor. ' She scortad me up to the third floor of that house at No. 10 Dov^hire Hill. She explained the mysteries of light switches and blackout curtains and wished me a good night. Soon | was fast asleep and dreaming of homewhich meant, in that season, Florida and mockingbirds.

Never had I heard a nightingale. (But I knew our own ugly-named Mimus Polyglottos and had heard people who knew both birds argue extensively as to which was their favorite. Some said the mocker, some said the nightingale; some had no-fault to find with either songster and were only thankful that America owned the mockingbird and Europe the nightingale, and God pity all regions of the earth where neither of these magicians might ply his skill!)

As for our gray mockers in Sarasota Gounty, Id grown familiar with dozens of them through the years. Perpetually they nested in bushes along the edges of our lawn and spouted their trills from the bare branches of tallest pines. Some were like pets and followed us down to our beach or to the mailbox. Some were more adept at mimicry than others (or else more willing to

imitate). In addition to native fluency, thejr'd try to be the chiMren's bicycle bells or the yardmans hymn-whistling. Other individuals seemed to forbear to so demean themselves.

Why, after all, should any bird copy the conduct or utterance of mankiiid? They lived aloof in their old-Quakerish clothes but with another garb of pure melody to hang around them almost visibly when the mating season came.

Transported thousands of miles out of midnight London, I floated to Siesta Key ... hibiscus was thick, so were oleanders. Shell lilies would be bending their ^^ght of gold and pink blossmns when day came.

But just now? Dream or no dream, it was the middle of the night and the middle of mockingbirds' inexplicable joy. Chuck-wills-widows (our Southern whippoorwills) may have been chanting their own plaint beforehand, but it seemed that they had stopped to listen. So had any gull or heron, come croaking infrom the Gulf. Theyd surrendered, closed their beaks. The mockingbird ruled. It was as if he coursed from high limb to high limb in nioonlight, and the ii^gination sought to follow and to track him. Yet he was too remote and high, too spectral, and too riusive. "

I found myself sitting up in bed. The world around me was still the London world. I hadn't been whisked miraculously to our American live oaks and sabal palms.'But the universe rang with insane music beyond those open windows.

All the blackout drapes had been opened before I went to bed. Thus, even in sle^, I might observe the weary pulse of a long-hammered metropolis, the little moan or mutter it made . . . slow ploughing of some vehicle (military, probably) along Hampstead High . . . footfalls of lovers creeping home, a lane or two away . . . steady steps of the doctor who went to help a life in its homing or its vanishment.

I threw my shirt around *^y shoulders,'"tnade" my way to the window, leaned there. Mockingbird? A mockingbird in London? Might we paraphrase an old popular tune and tell that a mockingbird sang in Berkeley Square?

The most tender and intrepid poetry was being cri^ aloud. I tried to spot the location, listening and tense with that fierce desire to hold, to grasp, to retain forever^the dsire which overwhelms an individual in his moment of unexpected encounter with a beauty he cannot even reckon.

Yes, yes, across Downshire Hill, across the pavement; but farther away, below the slope.

Family Weekly, January 6,1969

->4 "' t*Afr !lV V"- *'' --

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farther down, away beyond the incline. Over there the moonlit trees were thick; I remembered them in late daylight. A wall? Some sort of wall, and trees beyondit was like a park, and no bombs had mutilated that particular arbored thickness, no guns had flashed there.

I cannot see what flowers are at my feet.

Nor what soft inceiwc hangs upon the houghs I had been drugged with sleep, I was past 40, I was anesthetized with middle-aged slumber because I had been trying to keep up with men who were young enough to be my sons. The body had balked and groaned, so had the brain.

Nor can I now identify the moment in which I first realized the nature of the fluting and knew that I was listening to a nightingale ...

. , In some melodious'plat ^

Of heechen green, and shadows immberless My hands and feet were trembling, arms and legs jellied. There wsb one awful moment when I thought that I had leaned too far and might topple out of the window. Because emotion was warring with memory; and both emotion and memory were being called to account by common sense. ^ /

No, no, it couldnt be a nightingale, this wasnt yet summer!

Hold on, wait a minute. Yes, there was the recollection of something read, one time, barely

retained . . . nightingales were apt to reach England by mid-April, but seldom sang after mid-June; and always were gone back to Africa by the end of summer.

Yet I wondered again: *Am I imagining, after all? Is it because the weapons were ti>o fearsome, too cidamitous and bass-voiced? Might not a man be demanding nightingales merely because the cruel monstrosities have ceased? Could there be a more luxurious contrast?

And I remembered how the flak was still red-hot when it came down, spitting and bounding off the pavement; and those sloping settling piles of structural garbage, with raw laths sticking up, holding scraps of worn lace curtains and cabbages and broken bottles and wrecked portraits, all smoking together; voices of the ARP men saying, Quick, Geordie. Thought I eard someone under ere . . .

Had this awareness sent me butterfly-chasing after mockingbirds and nightingales?

There, there! Over among the trees ... it was moving, singing on, the wing. It yodeled a prayer and exultation, it cheerily screamed its apology for the wickedness of a war now ending.

*T am opening a door for jrou, cried the nightingale. A very gentle door, and you must move with tenderness and appreciation as you come through; or else I shall go on and on, and leave

you; and never fly and never sing for you again. I could quote from the poem, but <mly in fragments; couldnt put the thing together as was needed sorely.

Music had ceased upon the midnight, with no pain. Finally after tnring to sleep again, I got up, drew the curtains, turned on the lamp, and hunted among, generous bookshelves lining the walls. Soon I found the poem; it had to be there, I had to find it. I lay upon the bed and felt the religious experience of reading slowly that entire ode in its antique type. And witnessed tiie date1819^and marveled again; and knew that it was spring when Keats wrote those lines as if a nightingale were singing them outside.

Possibly a couple of years before he made his sombre journey to Rome . . . consider an inconspicuous grave near the pyramid of Calus Cestius. Here Lies One Whose Name Woe WrU in Water.

Light oozed around edges of the curtains. Id fallen asleep again, with the volume of poetry beside me and draperies still drawn. I barely had managed to turn out the lamp, that Ws all. So I climbed up, dragged heavy doth away from the windows, and saw sunrise.

A thought came: If I were to go out and walk these slopes, I might hear it again. The nightingale does sing in dajrtime, too, they say, just as our mockingbirds at home sing both by day and by night. And always.when their hearts tell them to.

Ferhaps I'd meet the creature and could fall down and bless its sad and patient colors.

Then, so help me, ensued one of those moments which sparkle like magic metal through the heavy ore of a lifetime. For after Id tiptoed down long stairways and let myself out at the front door and arranged the locks so that I might get back in again; after Id cut diagonally across a completely empty street and stolen along a wall, I came to a turning. And distant color of a house could be seen Jbhrough the gateway, trees, and unkempt bushes.

There was a small plaque. I bent to it, and suddenly the world was swimming.

Here stood, bravely unhurt, the house of John Keats.

Bombs and rockets had spared this shrine. It lived, with its line of soloists protracted and rejoicing through 126 years. A nightingale inhabited John Keats* own garden, and it had flown and sung and was the first nightingale I ever knew.

Thau wast not bom for death, immortal Bird!

Family Weekly, January 5,1969

Look what Plymouths up to now:

r , t

Great news! Right now, your Plymouth Dealers offering special savings on specially-equipped Fury, Belvedere, Barracuda and Valiant models. You save on popular extras such as vinyl roof, wheel covers, white sidewall tires, aij-vinyl interiors and many others. So, for Sreat buys on specially-equipped Plymoqths, head down to your Plymouth Dealers Great! Plymouth Sale. When Plymouth holds a sale, it isn't just goodit's great!

OfMtl Sport Fury Special

Vlymoutf

( CHRYSLER

M010RS coapOfwnoNGREAT! Specially-Equipped Plymouths. GREAT! Special Pric^.

Now at yew Plymouth DoalerlB. Watch snior Bowl and Super Bowl on NBC-TV.

JEAN-CLAUDE KILLY:How He Became the

Glamour Boy of SportsThis handsome French ski whiz has parlayed three Olympic gold medals into a million-doUar bonanzaBy BEN MATTHEWSJJE WONT leave Holly-

wood as long as a famous actress (inarried) is there, says one movie gossip columnist. Another spotted him with the estranged wife, of one of the worlds richest men, and now he is being romantically linked with her.

This kind of attention is usually reserved for the superrich and for superstarsand that about describes Jean-Claude Killy, Frances Oljnnpic triple r<^d-medal irijng marvel.

For Killy is the hottest property in the world of sports since golfs Arnold Palmer. He is even being managed by Mark McCormack, the Cleveland lawyer who made Palmer and Jack Nicklaus millionaires. Loaded down with endorsement offers, movies, tv, magazine offers, and newspaper interviews, Killy has little time for the thousands of girls, most of them teen-agers, who besiege him wherever he goeshes just too busy making a million dollars.

The Madison Avenue personifica--tion of youth and speed, the symbol of the go generation, Killy the

superskier has become Killy the su^rsalesman. This glamorous transition is the subject of a David Wolper tv documentary which has Killy fighting bulls, bicycling in Central Park, driving a souped-up dune buggy in Nevada, water skiing, surf- fing, and swinging in New York Citys newest discothque.

When not in front .,of Wolpers cameras, Jean-Claude is in front of someone elses. Killy is filming a 13-week tv series at the worlds great aki resorts for CBS (it starts today); General Motors has him peddling a Camaro, the auto manufacturers sports model; Clairol is launching a new line of mens beauty products with ^ean-Claude as. Mr. Clairol, of course; The Ladies^ Home Journal hM signed a $250,000 contract with him for a fashion feature, his autobiography, and various other Killy byline stories. All this plus the obvious ski-apparel endorsements.

Par# of the explanation for his fabulous success lies in the good fortune of his timiag. Killy arrived on the top level of the ski scene at just the right moment International ski racing became a regular feature on the American skiing circuit in 1964just as Killy and his French teammates were beginning

Kiflg likes mavte and sports stars (female) such as surf champ Jopee Hoffman.

to dominate the sport.

Killys exploits in such American ski areas as Franconia, N.H., Vail, Colo., and Sun Valley were widely reported and televised. He won race after raceand anyone watching him wondered how he managed to do it In becoming the worlds best skier, he had developed such a breakneck, acrobatic racing style that he always seemed on the brink of disaster. He skied with abandon, seemingly caring little for life or limb. 'This style endeared him to sports buffs of all agefrand particularly to women.

Singlahandadly he bridges the generation gap. He looks frail, as though he doesnt have the strength to slide on his skis for two miles, much less to travel 60 mph on them. With close-knit eyebrows and cool gray eyes, he usually appears slightly embarrassed and shy.

Hes wildly popular with men, too -because he doesnt look so darned

capable, like a Joe Namath or a Johnny Unitas looks capable. He doesnt overpower you but seems about as incapable of star performances as you are.

By the time he won the world ski-racing championships in Portillo, Chile, in 1966, he already was becoming the sort of cult figure that found airline stewardesses carrying his photograph in their wallets and secretaries pasting magazine covers of .him above their desks. Then came the Grenoble Olympics last winter and, while watched by 50 million Americans, Jean-Claude KiUy won three gold medalsa feat achieved just once before, by Toni Sailer of Austria at the Cortina Olympics in 1956.

Is more to the Killy charisma than this, of course. He loves Americaand it shows. His best friends on the ski circuit have been membew of the U.S. ski team. They are more relaxed than the Aus-trians, Killy says. They dont take eveiything so seriously. 'They know how to laugh when they lose and laugh when they win and to relax in between times. I learned a lot fixHn them about relaxing. That has

helped me in racing.

Next to his home in Val d Isere, Killy loves the American West best. The first things he puts on when he gets to the Rockies fojr ski competition, for example, are a cowboy hat and boots. Then he heads for town to look for antique American guns to add to his collection.

He was almost involved in a Western melodrama after the World Cup races (which he won) in Jackson Hole, Wyo., in 1967. Killy and the whole French team took over an antique stagecoach that was the signpost and prize of a local motel and began pulling it through the streets at midnight, playing a scene from a Western film. The town sheriff and his deputies arrived, and it began to look like showdown at the OK CVirraL The French slalomed out of trouble, doing no damage' e:ept leaving a few lawmn, not so dexterous, lying in the mud.

for rekucotioii, Jean-Claude retreats to Val dIsere, the simple mountain town where he has lived since he was three. There much of his time is spent answering fan mail he receives some 50 letters a day, mostly from teen-age girls. The letters come from all over the world, Killy says, even from behind the Iron Curtain. Usually the letters are addressed with just Jean-Claude ' Killy, France or The Skier, Val dIsere.*

Every letter gets answered and is accompanied by a signed photo of the worlds greatest skier. Killy autographs the pictures while eating an apple. He eats an apple before' every" meal. So it wont be long before some food company jumps at the

chance to put out KiUy applesauce_

favorite of champions. e

Amwricas Favorito Mew Sport

Readan who would tike to partieipaU n^e in the glamour and exeitement of Mktmg are urged to send for the

-Book of Amorieon Skttng, eontatntng up-to-date infrmate on teehniquee, resorts, personal-thw, and fashions. (Original puhUsh-

DepUA

201 F.W. Books, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Family Weekly, January 5,1909

Everything you need to make this charming ^'Rus-Tic Tock" Planter

when you join the famous National Handcraft Society.

MACINE this artistic Rus-Tic Tock Planter contributing its old world charm to your home... perhaps cheering a kitchen wall, or hanging gracefully above a credenza or end table. It's fashioned after the famous " old cuckoo clocks of Germany. And it's so beautiful we'd like you to have it as a FREE gift to introduce you to the benefits of membership in the National Handcraft Society.

RUS-TIC TOCK ^ I

A Surprise for you every month As a Society member, you receive a delightful surprise package every month. And every package contains a new Handcraft Kit with everything you need to make a charming keepsake for yourself, your home ... or to give as a gift.

One month you may fashion a beautiful "Partridge in a Pear Tree" to add a luxurious touch to a wall. Another month you may easily assemble a rich looking jewel box. Or perhaps It will be a Ritzy Pig bank or a breathtaking centerpiece to grace your table.

Whatever your surprise Handcraft Kit contains, you know it will make up into something beautiful, something usable... something you can be proud to show your friends.

Kits available only to members These Handcraft Kits are never sold in stores. They are exclusive creations available to Society members only. You'd expect to pay between $2.98 and $4.98 In a store-but the cost to you is just $1. Yes, $1 a month (plus 254 to cover shipping and insurance) is all you pay.

Assembling Handcraft Kits is easy and such fun. Each Kit contains everything you need, from a generous supply of materials to easy-to-follow instructions.

Join the fun of membership - share the thrill of opening each month's exciting "surprise package". Experience the pride of making beautiful, useful things with your own hands.

Why lose arrother minute! Mail the membership certificate todayl

Jj, NATIONAL HANDCRAFT SOCIETY

........... -WK-Bidg., Des Amines,

MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATE

NATIONAL HANDCRAFT SOCIETY A-519 Handcraft RIdg., Dm MoIhm, Irma S03M Yt, please enroll me as a club member

fotJIt months and send my free Rus-Tic

TeAr

Planter at once. Also send my first Handcraft Kit for %Htich I enclose $1 (plus 2S# for shipping and InsuraiKe). I agree lo send you this same amount each month. I undersUmd that if my club paymenu do

not reach you in time each month I will receive my Kit C.O.D.

I understand that you guarantee not to drop me from the list of members unless I notify you of my resignation and that you will imntediately refund my $1 fee for any Kit that does not satisfy me.

Name.

Street.

(PLEASI PRINT)

City.

NH-15

Washr vs. Woman

My brand-new washer doesnH ran No matter how hard I shake it. rd give the thing a good, swift kick If I didnH think Vd break it.

Fve flipped each switch (also my lid). Fve poked at all its sections.

CHi, goodness me, all else has failed NOW rU read the directions!

Lavonne Mathuon

Weary mother to pediatrician: **The babys feeling betterPm taking only six or eight axpirins a day now.* Stephanie von Esse

Two business associates, one an inveterate golfer, were having lunch when the nongolfer asked his friend, Why do you play so much golf?

To keep fit, was the. answer.

For what? countered the nongolfer.

Without blinking the player replied, For more golf, naturally. H^rm Albright

The line at the supermarket was long when an aggressive-looking woman barged ahead of the first shopping cart. You don't mind my going first, do you, dear? Fm in a rush, and this is all I need, she announced complacently, holding aloft a can of cat food.

Cro ahead, said the woman she displaced, if you're in such a hurry to eat. Christa Allen

You have to offer friendship first to make friendship last.

BiU Copland

Domineering husband to timid wife trying to get a word in edgewise: *Pm a very fair man. Pll listen to your opinions any time. Pll even teU you what they are. -^Al Roberts

A 12-year-old boy was having a difficult time leading his stocky, aggressive partner at dancing school. When the teacher offered some friendly criticism, he responded with, Yes, but what do you do if the girl has power steer-Dorothea Kent

Automotiv Slgn-O-Ranui

On a catering truck in Brooklyn, N.Y.: Snax Fifth Avenue ... On a service station in the mountains near Roset, Wyo.: Buzz twice for night service. Then keep your shirt on while get my pants on.M. W. Martit

^ doorbeU Hng,

and the baby staHs crying. What do you do?

Family Weskly, January 5,1969

,-UU* I

NEW IDEAS BY MAIL.

SUNSET HOUSE

AND 100EXTRAS&H GREEN STAMPS

Family Wtekly^ January S, 1969 tA

Oir-OEAN YOUt DOOl No spUsbes! No

su^ in your eyesw his! No mess to wipe up! It*s a bath without the water easy, eflkient, and hut. Specially treated Qoth is inpregnated with diknropliyU. Gets rid of dirt and odots keeps your pets coat gtossy and lustrous. This safe, gentle rub^lean method is reconunended by vets. So practical for cold weather and ideal for use in small quarters! Washable and loB-last"kg. 14* x 18* Cloth does a thoroui^ job!

130-PatClMMiClotii.........49c

MEmm

Use your Zip Code!

KBEf HACK OP MCOMli ami deductibles month-by-month! No forgotten figures to worry about at tax-reporting times when you keep the retard straight with this efficient minutes-a-month dan! It combines an automatic filing system for receipU and expense memos with an easy-to-figure mmidily summary of income and tax-deductible expenses. At years end, just toul the items in each deductible category ... or deliver the com-

fdeted record to your accountant. 12 enve-ope pages, spiral bound.

10091-Jiffy Tax tocordmr ... $1.49

GtOW EXOTIC OtCHIDS AT HOME I

Imagine being able to raise a jmrgeous flor-ist-quality Hybrid Cattleya Orchid plant right in your own bouse! Its easier than youd ever dream. This decorative plant produces exquisite, full-size flowers . .. perfect for corsages and floral arrangements. Your indoor gardening hobby will be the envy of all your friends. Comes with simpk, cmn-plete instructions. Guaranteed to grow!

P-524-OffchM Plant........$2.90

COfYHIGHT O 1949. SUNSET HOUSE

OLD FARMErS ALMANAC is

chck-futt of useful information and predictions for 1969. Fasci-Bating reading throughout the year, its famous ftM* the aooi> ncy of weather forecasts. Includes planting tables, tall tales, recipes, riddles, zodiac signs, tides, and much more t- 152 pages for pleasurable peruaaL

94UXM ParaMrt Ahaooac.SOc

APPllANCB ROU OUT for ea^

cleaning when you put them on these styrene Dollies! New-model convenience for any refrigerator, rans^ or freezer. Instant installation, no tools needed. 1V4* high. 8* to 25* adjustable len^. 32 non-marring'ndieels hold up to 1500 pounds. St of 2.

INI GREAT TIE HANG4IP! Hang up to 35 tigs in a small space a neat solution to the knotty moMem trf Moiing ties! T^ 5V4* hardwood caddy fits dotiies rod in your closet, kwps neckwear tidy and accessible. iLmnovable tie*bolders are goid-tone pbMlc, dotted to hold one tic. Hanger is maple fimsbed.

921-AppKan<OoRyfat.$3.9t Mf-ClaaatTiaHaagMr .. $1.98

PIGSKIN CREDIT WALLET dis-^ plays 24 different cards and photos in transparent window aivelopes... provides 6 pockets for money, diecks, and papers ... yet fits in a mans pocket without a bulge. Natural or ,. Black. Specify 3 initials for golden personalizatUm,

fiCreHtWelBee..... fSjfg

C48r4-4iiwral C-Myf-gtecfc

KEYROARD ADDER ~ $19.951

Tremendous value! This efficient desktop machine adds op to 9<m5mS9. keeps a nm-niim total, clears in a flash. Quidt repeat action is ideal for ffiultipfyms. Perfect accuraqr, always. Metal mechanism, plastic case. We^m oidy 5 povbdsf n*x8H*x334%

tm lpoactia A^;^.. $19^95

8RI0HT.EYB OWL Aioes

Se^Itak* iSnS?'iwU

catdihta nappiwt He bcM ftoorescentty ul n^t. decoratiro wt^ to by day. Colorfui mache<raf with wipe-dean finkh- ^ if!

standarthS2eswift*efc hi4)f9 tdrd, youH want a flocl

fMI^-OwtSwMiPiale .... ^

IIU HUB ncitiiii new ideas fron Smset Noiss...

pies 100 EXTRA S&H GREEN STMIPS with your order!

Arm you Inlrigttwil ly wokRWtMitQCtovwf In pagnn? Thnn uwn tkn apncial Ordnr Form on thn

m --

D0CK Of OW MCllOII.

Youll bo doubly-pro-todod. tool You HHMt bo I wbat you buy or your uKMioy In mod pronb tho 8fl Qraon 81 am youra to koopl

tlon...tlioyro ahvaya youra whon you abop by<

NEW PILLOWCASE SAVES HAIIDOSI

Its Snitasik! Just dip it over ymu regular pOlow and see bow beautifully your hairstyle stays ia piaee wUAota unooiafbitable piaa, aets, or cape! Tbis qiecially-trealed fabric actually ^duatessUtic electricity (tbe vil* Iain tbat aausaes your bair). Wbile yon sfeep, your bair breatbes and ^ides naturally, yet stays exactly as it was set. Perfect for travel* ing, and so pretty ia washable white satin. 32M' X 21%^. Its deSnitely tbe case for a perfect hairdo! And mf m gmrmKtMi

MoM A Set PiWuvwM. .$1.78 2 tor only $4.88

aMK TUmrAMf lOOKC^

iKddt your favorito booia m one Muare foot of ipacc-pt^ theinki eay rcacb-OTrir to ImIp you find the one you want)

tt'k a handsome ^ak

and

stoiins

the kitchen. At

for home ideal for

t^^idkbo^ to

ISS-dfovolving BookcuM. $f.M

0AIirOUnK>0B1lfB^^

big btdd numbors firom 4* below aero to UO* above aero Fahioibell.. .^nia-poii^ by a bf jght^ Indicator. Hang tt anywhere outside and know the exact len^mgwte before you

leave die. 3i1*^Ho8tt|M|ri

$1.88

LONO-LASTINO nOOf SIIN endb waxing dhorcsl Juat ope app&atkm oi thii plaa^ aealer ooat protects heavy tfl^ aiM for yean. Hard wom finldi <bt wood or viiwl floors la vwtof-prool. crv^ clear, wont dnp or peeL Use on furnfture. pwfo els, boats, too. TWfty qual$> hm coven 2 aveanwc rooaia

8042 flenrKeto .......

08W

AKE MUNI CAKES AND PIB-raake an occasian af every meal! These aniatnrc psBs are perfect for individaal setvmgs. Dae the Angelfaod pans for single portians of sngdfood cake, jelloa, or froMa trait salads. Bmo litde pound cakes, fruit cakes, or meat loaves ia die Loaf pans. Bake petite tarts 1^ pies to ddi^ family and guesta in die tiny Fie pansL Aagidfeod pana: 3% diaaMlnr x 1V4* deep. Loaf pans: 4%' x 2%" x 1%' deep. Pie pana: 4H* diaamter. 4 easy-to-dean seamless aluminum pans in eadi Set.

8808-MUwlAngnltood St fl

8808 MUniLoul Sto..........$1

10082-Nlhil-Pfe Sto..........$1

DAISY-PtINT COVEK - TfnONIZEDI Chemfol flowers for fun a anper-finish of DuPon^a miracle TefUm for wear! If any* thiag can make your ironing day happy*go* ludqr. dda is it! The coated hesvv-qiwlity oatloa wipes clean with a daaw dom puts wings ou your iroal Standard s4-biditeiiif^ Drawstring ties. Put away your hum-dnua ironing bosrd cover and switdi to pretty, praeto Teflon with Dsidesi Sfl-Tuflon Daisy Cuvur $1.88

COMBO MITft BOX 'N CLAMP holds wood finaly for perfect milers every toe! Keeps saw in a special channel for precise, accurate cuts. AdjusU to any angle. Then, this great two-in-one tool serves as a Gtmer Clamp to hold work in place while you suple, screw, or nail. Ideal for trim, screens, frames, molding up to 3* wide. Precision-made of strong aluminum alloy. Can be fastened to your workbench.

MBB4Uf*r Bnn Comnr Clomp. $3.29^

CtKOM RmCTOft PANS for

your i^ct oldbofner

' .minooppianmm tWl

y<Mr l^ctric rangef Replace 'ith these shiny

ONI WIPi PREVENTS FOG I Fog Miti clears your windshield without constant wiping ... no more one^arm driving as you try

new ones. Two sizes^for large and small limers-will fit electric rsimes of any make or iMel, Cant tarnish, peel, or disector. For burners approxi-Bsately 6* cw 8* across..

AP9T-4''Bmtur Pmi ...... BPc

ByWB* Bumar Pen .... $1.19

PICK

A PAIR OF

PEACOCKS in mag-nificent metal sculpture! TheyTl preen in perpetual glory on any wall in vour home! These left-and-right beauties are decorator-, designed to add that coveted touch of originality over the ^

mantel, buffet, sofa, or wherever youJHteef Mack wrought iron with goklen-tooe accent in your choice of 3 ims. A beauUful bargain! 10029-^aocock Pair (Mch 7" x 1*^

X-4B5~PnoceckPair(aach 14*x20 ...V.

X-I84-Pnaee<k Pair (eedi 10*x Sr4^

to maintain driving visibility. Wipe just once with this chemically treated Mitt to prevent fogging and steaming up. One application lasts for days. Handy slips over the visor for storage. Keep an extra at home, too end Meamy bathroom mirrors, clear mist off all glass surfaces.

B950-Foe Mm............. $1

8foraaly$2.79

imACE SQUEAKY BROK! BB> SUTS

^ Supports of heavy-duty iMtal! They lock in place . . , cant move. No more worries of a sudden collapse caused off the bed frame. Easy-to-install Supports bold box springs or coil spnngi securely. Hook-over style in mahog-ny enamel finish. Pack of 6 equips one bed.

mi 1^ NEAT WAY to trim haul in ears or nose. No need to proceed with cution-no fear OT jabbing delicate tis-Grooming Sciwors with ttothly rounded tips let you ^ close ~ quickly - without rMcint mjuiy. Fine forged steel, c^ome-plated finish, easy ctloo. 3l;i long. Indispensable! S3BBGrooming Sdaaors .. 98c

fY FUT BACON STRIPS ew

tiro! No fnzzles! The secret this ^on-topper of perforated metal that keeps the breakfast strips from curling. No turning necessarybacon co<^ on both sidw at once! 2 shapes. Round or Square, for pans 9 indwi across or larger.

W6-Roond Bocon Cover . 9Bc 73S7-Sqvore Bocea Cover . 9Bc

IBmiiiKi IV ANTkNNAI No

cottly ameuila

nB9dB#-..lin4^tly ratot an** aiop your TV srt! Thu dow d8^ is out of 81^ 3lMt pbif t inlq any wall ouUrt 4 l Oflgoy picture and NB avery station m ctarrtBt u used. It in-' r. guaranteed!

Yom OWN euMY posiat

Omty $3.3S each wkem you buy SI Your fvrorile pbolo-graph or docmneat caa bo-come c irat fajg 2>ibot hgr 3-foot pop-art poster! lust send aagr Madt and while or color ansvaiiotor wedffiog iavitatioa. marriage liceose, teth ccrtmcaft^ dj^oma, lote letter, or nrthhwioii midht wah pooler not send

aefaiine% traasparenciea, or anytM>d ovr f*' x 10*,) Yoira reodve a 24* x 36* reprodtictl(tt in sharp Mack and wldte, prhUed oh poster paper, and packed in a maiting tube to prevent creasing.* Yoor original will abo be returned. Great idea for gifts, gags, and bosiaeas promotioml

>01 lopi

1 Super IsiieM far eaiy

hold 19 BSad-atitohes. zii(P bastes, sews on battoas. Finnh <faapes and sitpoovm already in place. Manual miii uses rcm-lar sewfaif maduue needlca. Teoaioa knob ud athdi sdeo-tor for easy adjntmeaL

fOli Hand Saw MucMaa. .$!.

uirmuOed JBnet to yomt If rs good fortune you*re seeking. you couldnt do better than to wear IrdmdTs Irgmdary syav bol of fairy teck! Charm of solid S9ver or 9K Gtdd wifl abraodet, or key ring.

ftdd Sdvw UfMwdMM.S2.et SidJ Osid Uppsihaaa . $-

MGftOWN TOBIAft CUPPBIIA

snre-cuttiQg jmtrument ot was-gical steel spcdftcalbr Ibr tfaii very toudqr job! powerftd, stralifat-e(we blades can be hiaeried iaCQ ddicate areas mdtornt irritating leader tissues. Ptier-Qm handles give vqo sure grip fw onctlng dose. Lifetime quality.

n lgraiMTiisaana. $1M

PMVSC1040CX1

wherever you go! Instalb in-stantlv no tools needed! Jost shnt die door on this ingenios invention, fim the anchor-bar imo place, and yoa*re pratecledl No one can eater unless you release the catch. Pocket-soe. Use it at cabins holeii, mtela, aadhome;

SSl-FWeetadndk 79s

1000 AD02ESS UtaS... prtaied wii your own name, mddras, mnd zip code! So pisctical... they cm be nsed on utatioDery, envelopes, photos, records, checks, books, greeting cards. Any mewsge up to 3 lines w printed on 1000 hin-quslity gununed Labels. Packed with handy plastic box. Oioose the White Address Labels...or for an impressive decorative toodi, ^ heantifiilly elnrat C^d Labeb!

N-ISOO-WhiteAddraMlubeb .. $1 2 Pocks Whitn Addrass Uibeb. $1.17

N-9446-OoMm labnh........$2

SPACE P02 A WAI02OM OP SHOBI

This ap-opea Oieat holds 9 pairs of womena, childrais, or mens shoes...protects them from dust while it dhninntcs mt juati>le of footwear on your closet Boor. The clear plastic window lets you reach for die rifjit pair insUntly- Made of heavy-gauge gold-toae vii^l with 3-side ripper for yean of serrice. Space mviag for doaec or under-bed Uorage. 34" x ITb* x 4*.

4441 Shon Stofugn CliMt ... $2-69

ICE RUO MAMB YOUR WALKS SAPil

No tiipt, iw skids, no tumbUs ... when you spread this 12-foot weloomc mat over icy front steps and entrance walkway. Has remarkable cuoperties . . . stays mfe as the ice aselts! works ulantfy, arid for season after season! Walk sure-footed over its tex-turcd snrface in any bad weather. Saves you days of backbreaking shoveling or spreading sand or chemicnb on icy cement. Woven fibre, 24* wide.

7041-No-sup Ico Ruq.......$3.9g

2 for only $7.49

.'VVM

{ . V, /vO

Ug* . //

.-'I* , .

%,'T .

(HAMOI FAU matches your hairi So versatile, its like haviag a whole wardrobe of

wigs! A swingiiic 18 inches long, diis easy-to-atTe Fall of lustrous Dynel is color-matched to a sample ci your own hair for a

perfect blend. Brd it, twist it, pile it hi^ or let it swing free. It looks uul feels just like your own hair! Gnnes on a detadiable band. Styling instructions included Send wrapped hair sample for cotor matckiag. W*S90Swln|rhB FoH $5.M

DtY 2 SWfATnS OR 1 KNIT DRSSS on

this Double-siae Dryer that fiu hrmly over your bathtub! Quick drying, because air circulates right through the nylon^wt htdder. Garments sUy true-size and true-to^hape because they lie flat, without sag or drag. Cu be pinned in place for profesmmal type siting. 41* X 26* drying area. Folds for storage. Single-sise Sweater Dry b 24* fuate.

aima i gndam Ur-

ini. Copies of the cut da Mlt-pcuan pofNilar in the victoritti

era, theifil ahimmer et^tantly ott your Ibnnal bcdiday table. Set of 6 molded gla Di| CeaoS 1M* diameter) and 6

SaMiOUNTINO PHOTO AlBUMi

No pasting or mounting cor> ners I Jtst slip photos into place on tbe seifetick page and prem

clear plastic servers. A lovdy idea for the hosteai!

wu umt svu-Mnr. w

down the tramparettf oyeriay sheet 16 pages 9Vk" i Large ^jMge ARmi llVk* X Photos easily ronovetl Haste covers, comb bindi

9926-DovMn Swmrtnr Dry.. .$2.fg

------- * - ... $1.98

6724~SiiH|fo Swnofor Dry

lip AmlasiSefc Dips Sal. $1.4

ronoved, binding.

n64 Ortp Wsfc AM .. $M 9365-Urga Aftmn $1.9i

HACKSAW BLADf CUH ANYTHINOI It

cuts like a diamond... through meul chain, stainless steel, fiberglas, tile, brick, flagstone even glassf Theres nothing like it! Thb aaaasing new rod saw is surfaced with per-snently-bonded tungsten carbide that slices

with ease throufd hardest materials. Goes I baward sips around curves

forward and and intricate contours. 10-faich lengdi fib all Stamford hack saw frames.

9849>Spmp NocImw Mocln . $2.79

NO STICK g*WAY SKILliTI

Heres the divided pan that lets you prepare three foo^ on one iNimer! Made of heayy-gai^ ahmuraim and lined with Pdy-flon, the miracle finish that prevents scorching, never needs scouring. Skillet with heat-proof bandle 10 inches in diameter.

Family Wkly^ January 5,1969

Meal for beating kftomal i'P^^-Mdaw til^d. $g.4>

WIT Tl DRY MEASURING CUP

IS actually two tinie^atdng aq in one. Now you noumger need to wash and dry a aq> when you change from miuid to dry measuring. Use wet, then simply turn over to use dry. fteak-proof, bofi-pioof, transparent plastic Cop has easy-to-read printed gradsfioiit.

its coidlew! Weighs only lbs., so yoD csn tots it with you

1*87Moeswing Cep

for quid* lwr<Mo-iescli ups all througb the house! CeiDW wfch ^attachments that fit in pM:-<m wand, crev-

$g.H

ss5s?*<

Miiio ttili

exdf{t

_J|#rij| j&ttli U wNolilif ok Dwarf ilMqsca aaa aa^ to mamtaio.X>fiflitAl Jimiper.

jnd 6 otiier

7JmM wa&.^ _ _ clwled. Set r !

Oner ^emiocftiii, gll^i^iottl

ts^ mi$tm*u

rAfTTAItOt-IAM.

j| Mp IT. and TiKl^lt toattm jMrlt bodi urn and febrie. Savceti multilate yotir and alwii3f i tQO.SoniiicliMMiert taekiM or stitching. A tirni^J arar for the bu^ seamitrepaf; J ^

PIRCR>-iAt MAMONDSI Lend an ear-to die daintiest, moat elefant jewels ima^ nable! Exmiiaite genaiae stones Aina like the Stan they are ... in a pair of pretty pierced ears! Smart 14K white goM setting Aows off these petite diamonds to their aux-imam brilliant adrante^ Here*s a pair ot gorgeooa reascms for nercing your ean if yoo haven't already done so!

17l-4Mawiesidlnrriw $9.9$

RliP tout CAT PROM CLAWINO the

furniture and keep her entertained at the same time! Catnip-treated carpeting covers this sturdy wooden scratching poet makes claw-manicuriag more fun than ever! Coiled firing at one end holds a rubber ball to amuse kittens, cats, and onlordren! Bar is attached to solid-pine end supports. 19 inches hmg. Nice etiquette for felines!

9a< ComipMr ......$3.9t

CObORMO ROlL-aO PHT LONOI Houn of busjrwork fun for just one ... or a whole paasel of young artists! Orcus Roll and Noah's AA Roll are stories in pictures, full of actirm and surprises little tots love. Ready-tocolor illustmtions are cm ane aide only so any section can be muunted for rfisplay. Or hang op the whole 30-foot strip for a giant nuuraL 10 inches Ugh.

227Cifcnn Cntorbifl Rnll SRc

DRaS-Neeh'eCelerinpRe# SRc

Any 2 for nnly $1

Family Wa^ly, Janary 6,1969

ELECTRIC EYE^ -

OFF AT DAWN-ON AT DUSK

SWKT H lOW-faahioos aaswer for the newest low-cat necklines! It lUlters yoor fignie, doesn't flntten to ... becaiM pusk-iM pml* make the slupe nil yon". Wide-set, on-shoulder lacy stretch straps give finn npdift. are coshkmed for extra comfort AllHtylon lace in snowy whhe or hlack.

Smi^Uwr fnJdaJ Ini $2.W1

S7*4-Sin SM

CrS*-SiwM

iri-ytt-Sa*

SUNSET HOUSE

AND YOU GET SH GREEN STAMRS. TOO

AS1BT0S4INB> CADOY HOU mON I Now, ymi can pnt yew iran away wl^ U s still hot! This sBsait Ckdooial-style fowler in mdlow, maple-fintsh wood stores it neatly and safely. No danger of acratcfaing the aole-plnle, as when dm irosi pfo^^own.

No danger af damaging falls. This handy Caddy stands on a counter top or nMsmta on a wall. Decorative and practical!

a ffS< Collaf fowl Caddy ..

AUTOMATIC FIOOOLIONT PROTECTS

property at night! Watch-Light, with iu watchful electric eye, tum your outdoor floorUight on at dusk, off at dawn ... onto-wmctOj. As simple to insull as a lif^t teU> ... no special wiring to bother with.

Takes any standard bu!b_or floodHi^t up to rerful

. powerful 300 watts. Weather-resistant, trouble-free protection! Like having your own ni^t watchman guard yoor property whenever youre away! Have one for every entry! Excdlent nsine. n 9127-Waleli4J9*H.........$S.9t

ITS PUN TO EXERCISE wpi this nenr garwd-actioa ercner. h twists nod turns on ball beanogs to help you peit up and ftnn your moscles. Fun for cwy

and Safe for diadrm-and thCT love it! Teadies them coordi-natioa and balanoe a* it tona So turn on the In, hop on dK Twist Exerciser, and twk away. 10*. wide, nppc^ up to 300 potlfida. Includes exercises.

SWOT ywm mattrbs co^i

Smooth, pple-contoured to fit sU box-style mattresses! Wont nmle or crsckle esther! Protects expcnahro slei> eqtnp-nwnt from dust and moisture. Easy machine-wadL 2 sizes both 76" kmg. 8 deep. Twin 39* wide - Double is S4 wide.

9Cnfmist Haswbsr ... $8.98

WORIIPS 8BT OUST MOP 1

deep-pde Acribm fibers to tract am hold ^,pcrfccd Nochinf fito it! Fhdfy. hnA

color AcrOan washes and

miiddy. Put thii Whnte Mop replacement head^ mop handle and youll through dialing chora m.

die time. Ke9 floon fkamia

Hfr WamlarPaaMnp . $1^

SUM

New____

yoo2aize waiiL

the top down, tuggfaisor yp

in nd Old

Nostayi. I or wtitOMUMt top. No ron, no pfoch. Ventihitoti comfort. Waaiies. drim in i i<sf.

. White iq^ Order hf pr*m ^ wetatOm, ^

HiZipOirdb .\--

4019-.WlwV-lt ,

14-WMWM4 I

4t1-Wiw91 40-MWw^ , 4IM-Wehl4f-4t

Abo nvtflabfe m nlntie CHfdlo with nyk>n tricot crotch. ' snmAMeOtrdb ram^wkrnVim ?

43te<.weiwiMi em-wKg^ ^ 4>90-W(wS1-t <m~WehliMO 4tt1>WiW M4 4m->Nw4MS

mam tAK potatoesi Cmt

baJdng time in half! Just spear 4 potatoes on thb handy alumi-mmi rack and pface them in the ofen. They come out light and fluffy every time. The metal prongs speed baking time by conducth^ heat inside. Looped iMfidle for easy lifting from oven. F<^ flat to store,

44i>-Qokk Spod Bokev ... 5c

BIOOO PMESStfRi RkAmNft

home! Now yon can keep tabs on floctuatiitt ttofi ptamn--in the comm yoiif home! Ttus professjoael xit. iet zippered vhqd case has aibib^^ tm gauge with hpok^*fr^ For readings you*ll nm 4^ lSteliioscope..bDC^ >. ,

all winter

.. flien Sfihvtfem [ooyg to blooai all "aggB6Bi|.-

mi-#n

iMafei

4jiyfl Hilbttwaipa J

CORDLESS LAMP GOES ANYWHEREI

Iti * lamp that you never plug inyet it provides insUnt Udit wherever and whenever you need it! Idnl for camping, patios, or boatoand invaluable for use in power failures! Smartly-styled metal base and Fiber-glaa shade wU a handsome touch to any decor. No more groping for matches-iw more messy, dangerous candles with this bright new convenience! 16* high. Operates on standard battery available anywhere.

9920Cofdlnat Lamp ... .*1. $5.9g

ENJOY SOUND SLEEP EVERY NIOHTI

Turn on a relaxing massage treatment dmt soothes away tensitm... leto you drift off to slumber effortlemly. Foam incliner with built-in vibrator plugs into any wall outlet For elevation only, order the Bed Wedge without vibrator feature. Sloped support props your head for easy breathing...can also be used as a leg rest. Both measure 26V4* X 26*, upmng from 7\4*. Cotton cover zips off for washinp

X4717-Bod Wodpa.......$9.9i

X-9917-Vbffatiif Bod Wodpa.$14.9S

COVR UGLY CRACKS with a beauto border! Lifetime Tile Bathtub Edging adds new beauty to jrour bathroom as it permanently seals unsightly wall cracks! And it ends water danmge to walls forever. No more recaulking or repairing! The jobs dooe for good ... in a jiffy . . . when Tou set these molding tiles in place. Choose the new, ^r-kling white Ceramic Edging...or the thrifty white Plastic Edginp Both kits iiwlude adhesive, corner and end tiles, and 126*.

6 Pai

4.4

THESf NnONS CAN'T lUN even if you poke nailiile through them! Yout your money back if they ever do run! They will outlast any you've worn to give you Ing save-ing& And they're super sheer! The 15-denier nylon is so very flattering. Exact it...won't bag, bind, or wrinkle. 5 sines, 2 fashionable diades. Sounleas, heel-less, reinforced toe.

lMi#iorNylem.............$1

WII tls8w tn-lMooaa* 17-MnsSMnii tn-TMwaSwnk . ft1-Mna Sfas M MO-TimawM 19-Mn* Stea ItM Sm Mtfk

~ii m-fnnoSfaaii

6 Pain for only $4.44

SUNSET HOUSE

awo you CCT s*H qtctw stamps, too!

NO MOIE raOSTED WINOSHIELOSI

Great news! New Frost-Free Cloth prevents ky, fogged-up windows. Eliminates one of winter's worst driving haurds. Frees you for a quick get-away on cold mornings. Just rnh over your car windowsinside and outand frost, ice, and sleet cannot form. This chemically treated cloth prevents glas freeae-up even if you park the car outdoors all night! 9Sfl7-fwn> Eton doth........9flc

SUM DOWN AND HAY SUMI Give yourself a new igure for life! At last there's a complete home program for figure control that doesnt desert you after your first sreight loss. This 3-way Plan hdpo trhn you ud keeps you trim. The scientifically designed electric vibrator goes to work on problem areasthighs, hips, midriff, arms. Use it only 10 rninnms a day for amazing results! Eases tension, hdps you relax, too. Comes with 80-page calorie<ounter diet book and 64-page exercise guide.

DflSO-HoelshMesewirPkm . $12.93

sh^mwm

3ATIN SHKTS ...

dream upon Setiih Fitlowsf Von dont have to live m ace to slud>er ]& A i pampered prinot^J vdiea you have tbete ahiiiimerhig beaiitin!

Smooth, sleelu freshingly

they're the ultunata^' m AhuDorouf ioiniTr. '^

And dKOfYe la ticaf as can be! juality Celano

Satin h lint-firee

the St of 2 faiow ___________

el^m eoloff... and ntii>gi|r bed into

Twin Satin Shnat . . .

9W-Whhn 399 Ojld Mfjltidr 4M-Whho

Detdde SelM Sheer Ux,*,jprj9 lOof Sadn Shnet

Mi-WMm tn QeH'.0UrMmdt Mr-Whim ~

.iMPi^CMSal .... $4.99

quality ceianeioTsip^Msr- -

Aoetote Satin h lint-firee fiiFwadud>le. The Sheets come in 4 sfagm, the ^ of 2 mow GM9 4 dbmdaid-mm pillows. Chooae from 3 elmim colom... and tutOoir bed into a royal bedstead!

... $M . . $a9i

mm TouK am mm and

addrc (or ua ftmJta of words) on.cnveldma,^it>oae>y. check, booiSk f^Oa,:"|nHtoflcr and coaapact cam. with aok-made iaicer.fils

Use at booie of __

Kke printini. Gel one (hr ygur-adtf and every meneir of your family, Bxc^doi^^iN^

CUAN.SWW CAhYACiniM

meeds mo beaierigf Plug hJam your dadiboard dgareue ^dder. Super-cuctioiuKmcr gm all the deepdown mirt in upholahm^ and carpets. Comes with an extra crevice tool for deenfag ashtray, fitting into cornea. Molded ptastk case IGM* (ong. 9-foot dSar For ah UtMn.

8449-Ame Veewawi

lOOSEN UP TIGHT SNOESf New

chemically-proven way to stretch and fix ti^ shoes... no mechanical stretching required, iust a fast iq>ray from this aerosol Shoe-Stretch relaxa loo-ihoa instantly! Wonderful for lueakmg in stiff new. shoes. Cet inatamt tight-shoe relief or your money baeJd

...... $1

$. $y39~Slioa $tradi

lEMOVI HAM the gxptrfg way! ICls geatle^ safe, qu|... pam-lea and percaanentf UAMdec-troNsii (tike professional beauticians) this 4tomewiet1iod remova unianted hair from face or body datroying roas. Operates on tiny transiv tor batteriea linchidm). Com-plele wkh eM InHni^baa. 32St-Hwtr gswa-, -. $dv9i

MAONtflC ^ lteP mtsOam Mow-firee while yw

place qwr^|^4eM^ or -rear rjndow. ^owerfil laainett JtrtH it te'rbof iffd oar iieod. WirlSii#^ youre

ready 101.

fo VHT IGhCMIiS pm of W

bandy bray! Ival a twfct of Jhe wiM -and out pope a flood of matt cubettea. fiorfect fs drinia, ihrfaip cockl^ bfe^ era. loe baga,JMaki drinka colderfatteit FleaiWe poly-ethylene tray won^ cradt, or hatttt*Wrf 3J4-X lW4\ iyro llwya Set.

UVB OH Alt .^.bwdflbcare! Beautffiu reeaiif^ |prOT|ia.r yearin'any water or i0

rine Ferit, IP---

Englirii ChaiiMA^V^-- . . or lufii

mixed with mfktm^Ctiv^ a brigltt|pj^b.to. rooihf

755*Sloy breaTb**

Abo

nafls!

M to tal it dowii. Atta^ to^Miy surf^:

Witb fluted edge. Htndy

rot MUNDtiOs or

pre-oa foam cpdiiqii tape win solve the probk^ io a nun^ Keepe film 0rom alipp%. table-aop. objects ftom oianmg so^ face, drwses fttan l^toing off hangers. Stiop emr doon ^ hood from rattHng..Add band to kem Motm hid^bi.

Generoval$l*^ toD >

tOUrrANT HAIR STYIK wMomt teasing! Giye Toor hair height without teaaing the life oat of Itkeep your hairdo, fall, or wiglet from goiog 6at** an your heml, slipping out of place, or pulling yotu acalp with iCTrfniyc bobby pins! Feather-lid^i form of plastic medi anchors finnly under your hiir or hair piece with 2 attadied grip coudw. Presto - instant body, hei^t, and fullneaa! Quick and easy to put on!

etSS-FallUfl..............7*

ROOK-nUE FOR CANCELLED CHECKS!

The handiest check file ever this kand-soaaely bound case in gold-stamped plaalk to look like a 3-volume set of classics! Slip it in with the other editious on your bookshelf or stand it on your desk ... for quick reference when you*re preparing U returns or want to verify any payment. Book-set holda a 3-year file of checks, indexed by month and year! 3H* a 5H' * J%.

7202-Chocfc Book-nio $I.W

rou GET SiH GREEN STAMRS i

with overythinc you ordor by moii from Sunt Hoo

HANG YOUR IRONING ROARD behind a door where its always convenient-rwt of the way, but easy to get at! Slop wasting vain-able storage space. No holes to drill, no nails to hammer, ^urdy metal holder slips over the door to bold yonr board securely, safely until you are ready to use it. Fits all T* foot ironing boards. Can be mounted on the wall. A guaranteed space-saver! a 9214-lraain RMrd Heldw . .$1.29

SUNSET

HOUSE

HANDY MAIL ORDER FORM

779 SUNSET BUILDING BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA 90213

RUSH TO ME THE ITEMS USTED BELOW. I MUST BE PLEASED OR MY MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.

NAME

ADDRESS.

CITY.

STATE.

.ZIP CODE

AIR MAIL REACHES US OVERNIGHT

KECOVI

3&H GKEEN

YOUR SUNSET HOUSE ORDER IS GUARANTEED TO ARRIVE SAFELY AND QUICKLY.

Family Weekly, Jamiary 6,1969

lilS >**** '"wranee, ship- -P

TOOT f"** *' |TtaHofMereliirtto

IF YOUR Order is; 14 Sli^plint Hwillliit

Up to $2.00add 39^ $4.01 to S5 00adH tr#

$|.01 to $3.00-add 55^ U.01 to SS.OO-dd S

$3.01 to $4.00add 65^ $6.01 to $9.00add 95

_Owf $9.00-add only 99#_

^ wo C,O.D.> OR P08TA0E STAMP Pi

AMAZIMQ miNIATUK mCS-CMVOMffMO MSCOVffftY FAOM FLORtDA

plant nom during the winter & grow full-size fruit-indoors t ut homeMINIATURE FRUIT-BEARING TREfSl

ORANGE

These ere mervelous true miniature trees, iittie txitannicai gems grown and developed for piant* ing iNDOORS where they blossom and ttirive ail year *round. All are tnie trees, not grafts but rooted cuttings off good welHinown varieties, and they grow ffull-size ffruit indoors, r^^ bi'your own home! Adaptations off Bonsai, the Japanese art off growing miniature trees that dates badi to 1868, they are the oldest yet newest and most exciting gardenhq; thrill. Just imagine whyi they bud, burst into beautiful ff^nt blossoms, and then bear ffruit, youll be able to phick and eat your own fresh oranges, lemons or limes. Trees bear many pieces of ffruit at a time and continue to bear fruK indefinitely. Nationally advertised in House A Garden M^azine, aH these miniature trees have glossy, green ffoll^ easily trimmed and shaped. Beauties to have and give, youll find they are real conversation pieces.

LIME

Before you know it, youll be eating fresh fruit that youll pluck yourself, sitting at the breakfasMable.

Also Availablo: Miniature Gardenia, HBmscus, Palm and Coffee Trees

Nm in CM arcane* ptaai,,

tMty ciMlcn W prlHM ccHW iMam MCtlca MMMg CMwy wMta Mmcmm. mo wSmm tbt

Caatm mcrtCM mMm tm feaSt, tfeM fearctt iata feaMM. fai fratTMt Macsaan (wttk m aafartattabla tcaat af iaC' ariaa) tiMa grawt kaaay, ara-antic dattera af iaaac, yaa avaa wfH ba aMa ta anha yaar fracb avary O9I

A taacb af traaical nariia la yaar baan all vaar. VarwUlt, it is Anar-icas aasicst-ta-tpa* iaAaari traa. Sinylc grawiag iastracSaVs wiH yar-ant yaa ta ba tba sale iaAaa af tm traa siaa - fran iacbasto fact! rants lava baap sbaCt aaA tliriva vbara atliar iNcats rcfasc ta gratr.

taugiaa tba tbrill af yraaac lag tbasa Mlicata. fragraat, saavMvMta blassans rigM n yaar avra Nviag raanl Ua-Aavbtaato Aaiaricss anst ra-aiaatic tiawar, May ara easy ta graar, have iastraas Aart gnraa faliaga, a, ta is aug-aificaat Massaau at a Man. Yaa CM avM aiMc yaar awa carsaga far that special acca-

Fforlda

Palm

Traa

Aa cMtic taacb at Me West HMiat, a slaw easy navrar Mat prasacas really aiagaifieaat blassaais. Faawas as Hawaii's aatiaaai Hasrar. Me Nibiscas flavnrs pratosaly. Thera is always a farantlM af haSs hthipi each hlatn that blaaais itsalf shartly Marcafter. yaa have year chaica af raC ar gafSaa.

SHIPPKD Fmom FLORIDA OROVES IN BEAUTIFUL 4-COLOR OIFT BOX

Juat thktk what a arondarful and raally umiaiial gift thasa traws rnaka. Cadi la bi Ra asan pat, RtdMdiaaRy in

an aapacially nica, brtgM, colorful pacfcaga that anhancaa tha traa. AN ara ahippad diractty ta you ftpm Florida grovaa ... You can hava your aam llltio grovo if you ordor now. Thia yoar'a planting la limMad.

10-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

EVERY PUNT COMES WTHTNiS NURSERY CERTIHCATE

"Thia R ta cartify that tha mrsary Stock la tha iwrsary to uhoai tMs

a was isaaod has hooa Iwapoctod snots tha raaairanaats of tha FlorMa iwraary stack rafolatlofia pra-nuiaalad aadar Choplar SSl, norlda StatitasSignad, Oapartmaat of ifolBaRRwar iBili sf Pisfliii-----

MAMSON HOUSE.

DsptAYS, Box4S4, Mi

Nuraary Salaa

lyers, Florida

1 f

ach tm. S2.M; any 3, I7.9S; any 6, S14.9S; all lu, $22.91; aU

ppd. Encloaed it check or m.o. for I_ 1 understand

tf I'm not comdetaly sadsllsd, I may morn within 10 diQfs for a fuU idtuid.

Oranga Traaa_Florida Palms

Lamon Traaa %_Rad Hibiaaia

Lima Traaa Coffaa Traaa

NAME.

.Qoidan HIblacus .Qardaniaa notahown: Jfolty Traaa JMinlatura Rosaa

ADDRESS.

.STATE.

NOW!

instant asnuna relief starts in secondsi

New aerosol mist starts working almost instantly ^ help stop choking asthma attack, release air trapped in lungs, helps you breathe freely again.

And its so easy to use. At the first sign of an asthma attack, just place the Bronkaid tip in your mouth, squeeze mouthpiece and bottle together, and inhale deeply. Bronkaid Mists superfine particles of medicated mist speed directly to your lungs. In most instances, wheezing swiftly subsides; mucus-plugged air passages open, and air trapped in your lungs is released. In less than a minute, you are breathing freely and easily again.

BnUlkfllll Only A

Penny A Dose! You can |m|SV be sure of accurate dosage without measuringbecause BRONKAID MICT comes with a metered tip. At your local pharmacy. Drew flfiRONl.

Pharmacal Co., Inc., m MlJn*

N.Y., N.Y. I00l6r^ ^

NOW! Rid your home of mice completely with d-CON Mouse-Prufe, the amazing mouse killer that's

MOST EFFECTIVE ... has twice as much mouse-killing ingredient as other leading brands. It's an ingredient recommended by the U.S., Government.

CLEANEST AND EASIEST... just pull tabbait feeds automatically.

SAFEST... when used as directed, safe around children and pets.

No wonder it J outsells all others combined

dOON MODSE-PROFE

YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE

MIHIIIORMS

1 OUT OF 8 DOES

Fidgeting, loes of sleep and a tormenting itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out (rf every 3 persons examined. Entire families noay victims and not know it.

To ret rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly what Jayne's P-W ubIeU do... and here's how they do it:

Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJsynes modem. medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Ak wour phmrmmcimt.

Don't take chan<s with dangerous, highly contamous Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults.

Rip Van Winkle ConMn't Sleep wHh Nagging Backache

Nssging baekaehe, headache and mus-colar ach and pains may come with ver-exertkm, emotional upsets, or ev-^day stress and strain. If this na-wstless. sleepless nights. Is wearing you opt, making you and irritable, dont wait, try Piii,- n analgesic, a pain reliever. Doan s pain-relieving action on la often the answer. Get Doans Pills - not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard rem-edy suecc^uDy by millions for

over M years. See if they dont bring yon the sam welcome rdief. For convenience, always boy Doans huge size.

EABWeOOD STEADY PAY i

foo, may bm a |

PRACTKAL

...NURSEf

LamatHom9inl2 Weeks

F?* or bad as un-

uoensed Lsnooln trsuiee with Certificate Faad-

High School not needed. Agee k^ng. Doctors spptove course. No eslean wfll cal'. Send today for FREE BOOKLET

More Security With

FALSE TEETH

AtAayTime

Dont Uve In fear of &lae teeth KKwenlng, wobbling or droppLog Just t wrong tUneTFor more eecurlty ud more oomfwt. just apHneie little PASTKSTH on PASTKTTH holds false Makes Mttng easier. No pasty, gooey ta^. Helps checkdenttuw breath*. Dentures that fit are easentMl to health. See your dentist regularly.* Get PASTKBTH at aU drug counters.

PATTERNS

HALF-SIZE

The 12-

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

WHEN IS HAU-SIZB fashion the tieight of chic? When its based on srood desigrn carefully eniri-neered to slim your proportions.

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To get your patterns for this stunning around-the-seasons wardrobe, simply fill out the coupon below, a

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You will enjoy this slenderizing diagonal line with an inverted pleat.

NAME

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SIAIC SIZE Srf Cdfe Chk. M, OnW. HEASE MINI.

Family Weekly, January 5,1969

r z'

:,^Inn

CHRYSLER

hen ciit thr\pnce.

And IV e it a

DODGE WHITE HAT SP

' " ': f ' :' ; A ' - -'

' V

o\e-

Girls! A Fabulous Figure The 6 Second

It is almost like a miracle. You can actually lose flab around stomach, tliighs, waist hips, neck, face and not move out of your seat Unbelievable? New scientific tests show that you get faster and better results from Isometrics, the new method of exercise. Another astounding fact about isometrics is that you do each exercise only 6 seconds a day. No special equipment is requited, or trips to gyms, playing fields, swimming pools or bowling alleys and you can concentrate on any part of the body that you are interested in controlling.

The series of exercises m Isometrics The ^ Static Way to Physical Fitness were prepared ^ ^ under the supervision of Victor F. Obeck, Professor of Physical Education and Director, Division of Athletics, New York University and isadore Rossman, M.D., Medical Director, Department of Home Care and Extended Services, Montefiore Hospital, New York.

HOW-TO-niOTOGRAPHS

Every page is fully illustrated with photographs showing exactly how to perform the Isometiics and how to get the best and fastest results.

A MUST RNI DIETERS

You will still need Isometrics even if you have decided to reduce solely by dieting. Because when the fat is gone there will remain layers and layers of loose, flabby, unattractive skin that had been stretched out by the fat Miracle isometrics tightens and restores the firmness to the skin and eliminates the undesired flabbiness. Isometrics does it in only 6 seconds a day. Convince yourself. Mail the coupon and try Isometrics for 10 days. Unless you get the desired results, return the book and you will receive a full refund of the purchase price.

EXCEUENT FOR

WAIST HIPS TUMMY BUST DOUBLE CHIN ARMS LEGS

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CALVES HANDS BUTTOCKS

MAIL THE . NO-RISK COUPON TRY 10 DAYS FREE RESULTS GUARANUED

BOND BOOK CO. Dapt. A-21501

43 West 61st Street

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I enclose $1.70 plus 3Q< for handling and postage. Please send the book Isometrics -> The Static Way to Physical Fitness. Unless I am fully satisfied I may return in 10 days and get a full refund of the purchase price.

Name

Address

State

Zip Code.

N.Y.C. fwMMh IikI.4. 5% tw. N.Y. Slot. rMMMta 2% tax.

What Your Ailments Tell About You

SCIENCE has come to the conclusion that your ailments tell as much about the inner you as about your bodyeven how good a marital risk you are!

Here are some common physical problems which often are symptomatic of some pyschological problems:

Nearsightedness,

farsightednessand anxiety

Marilyn Blitzer Rosanes of Yeshiva University, for example, conducted a study in which she divided students in three categoriesthe nearsighted, the farsighted, and those with perfect vision.

. All were then given a standard personality test. The group with the perfectly normal vision did not share any specific personality traits in common, but the other two groups very definitely did.

Nearsighted persons had a high tolerance for anxiety and could take a considerable amount of pressure in stress situations without blowing up or going to pieces. Tests showed they were generally guided by caution, inclined to be conservative, and not likely to pioneer new projects.

Farsighted people, on the other hand, tended to display completely opposite traits. They were talkative rather than quiet, prone to restlessness and impatience, vocal about their likes and dislikes sometimes without too much regard for tact and diplomacy. They had a low tolerance for anxiety. Self-confident and courageous, they were generally the doers.

Ulcers, arthritisand marriage

At the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research, investigators have shown that hus-band-wife infighting is directly related to the development of ulcers andra^hritis among many marriage partnerswith the woman getting arthritis and the man getting ulcers. The study made it clear that the same hostility which contributes to ulcers in the husband contributes to arthritis in the wife.

What to do? In many cases, just the realization on the part of husband and wife that unresolved hostilities may be the villain responsible for his ulcers and

her arthritis can provide them with enough incentive to convert mutual resentments into cooperative understanding.

Blood prossuroand iova

Dr. Robert E. Harris of the University of California studied the relationship between blood pressure and personality by comparing 50 coeds who were subject to high blood pressure when under stress with a control group of 50 girls with normal blood pressure.

It was found that coeds with normal blood pressure bad less difficulty finding a suitable mate and had haiH;>ier marriages.

The ones with high blood pressure were much less attractive socially, says Dr. Harris. Their personalities were characterized by hostility, inner turmoil, anxiety, resentment, and tension. They are the types who have a chip on their shoulder.

So if you have a blood-pressure problem, its likely you also have a problem in your personal relationships. You can lighten both problems by cultivating a more understanding and charitable attitude toward yourself and otiiers.

Incidentally, Pennsylvania State University researchers made a study of coed color preferences in clothing. The coeds who made the highest scores on self-confi--dence and ego strength showed a marked preference for subtle colors^neutral grays, beiges, and cooler colors. Coeds with the strongest feelings of insecurity showed the greatest preference for bright colors.

So the wise college man whos looking for a wife might pay attention to what his girl friend wears^but how can he ask her whather blood pressure is?

^OHN E. GIBSON

Family Wetkly, January 5,1969

Now! Enjoy tape cartridges through your present stereo record system!

8-Track Tape Cartridge Player

OUR REGULAR PRICE S69.95

Yours for only

when you join the Columbia Stereo Tape Cartridge Service by buying three cartridges now and agreeing to buy only six additional cartridges during the coming yea'

I ,-T r

itiW

Plw thiwih yoat taum m OmnUMi tao neora cnnoB

mvmbopSS:

Ovndl ngwMtaM: llW

Here's the most advanced, most convenient most trouble-free way for you and your family to enjoy stereo music in your home a way that frees you forever from records that scratch, warp and wear out... from reel-to-reel tapes that tangle and break. Ifsthe famous Columbia 8-Track TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER ... now yours, in a once-in-a-lifetime offer, at a truly fabulous bargain pricel

With the Columbia 8-Track Player, youll be able to enjoy full stereo fidelity, plus the effortless convenience of 8-track cartridges in your home! Cartridge tapes play continuously switch automatically from track to track... and the Player prvidas supeit> stereophonic sound reproduction right through your present home stereo record system!

Our regular price for the 8-Track Cartridge Player is $69.95yet now. as part of this special introductory offer, you may take the Player for only $14.95 when you join the new Columbia Stereo Tape Cartridge Service and buy three cartridges of your choice at the regular Service price of %6.95 each.

CHOOSE YOUR FIRST 3 CARTRIDGES FROM THIS SELECTIOM of HITS!

Your only obligation as a member of the Columbia Stereo Tape Cartridge Service is to purchase six additional cartridges during the coming year . . . music youd probably buy anyway! The Service will offer you hundreds of cartridges to choose from... all described in the monthly Buyii^ Gbide which you will receiye free! Youll find 8-track cartridges from every field of music popular, classicai. folk, rock, Broadway, etc. the best seiiers from many different labels! You may accept the regular monthly selection ... or take any of the other cartridges offoied... or take NO cartridge at all that month tha choice is entirely up to you!

Your Own Charge Account!

Upon enrollment, the Service wHI open a charge account in your name. You pay for your cartridges only after youve received them and played them. They wilt be mailed and billed to you at the regular Service price of $6.95 (Classical and special cartrid^ somewhat h^her), plus a small mailing and handling charge.

Free Cartridges!

Youll get an additional cartridge of your choice FREE for every two cartridges ybu buy, once youve completed your enrollment agreement. Thats like getting a 33Vb% discount on all the 8-track cartridge you want for as long as you want!

Start enjoying the advantages of listening to all your favorita music on 8-track cartridges! Fin in the coupon now, and mail it with your check or money order for only $14.95. Your Ph^r aiKl the three stereo cartridges of your choice will be sent to you promptly (along with a bill to cover mailing and handling charges and your first three cartridges).

COLUMBIA STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGE SERVICE

Terre Haute Indiana

COUNNMA STRSO TAPf CARmiOOi SRVia TmtoNotI

PlMM enroll me m b member, and eenfl me the Columbim 9~Trmek CmrtrUlgm Plmftr described here. I am encloelnc my cheek mr money order for $14.05. (Oomftlete eatlefac-tlon la guaranteed or my money will be refunded In full.) Aleo send me these three cartridsee, billing me $aS5 each, ^ue mailing and handling for the Player and cartrldgea. Fill In numbers: - ------

] [

As a mamber of tha Serrlea. my only otdlgatlon Is to purchase as few as six additional cartrldgea during the coming year at the regular Sarvlca prloe. and I may cancel my memhcnhlp at any time thereafter. If I continue, I am to receive an 8-traek eartrldce of my choice PBDE for every two additional selections I purchase.

riel)

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If you wleh to charge the cost of the Player and your first three cartridges, plus nudllng and handling, to your credit card, check one and fill In your account number below:

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WEEKLY COOKBOOK

hjoutUB

MELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor

Packages of spaghetti and noodles may be found in the kitchen of jnst about every good cook. Using thoee pasta prod> ucts in these interesting recipes will add pleasing variety to family meals.Cottage Noodle Casserole^

8 oz. wide egg noodles 1 cup water

1 env. (1^ oz.) onion soup mix *4 cup butter or margarine

<4 tc ispoon dry mustard

2 cups large curd cream-style

cottage cheese 1 can (1 lb.) applesauce 14 lcup dark "seedless raisins, plumped 1 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese

1. Cook noodles in boiling salted water as directed on package; drain.

2. Meanwhile, bring the 1 cup water to boiling in a saucepan. Reduce heat and stir in the onion soup mix, butter or margarine, and mustard. Cover and cook the onion soup 10 min.

3. Toss noodles with the onion mixtur, cottage cheese, applesauce, raisins, and half of the shredded cheese.

4. Turn into,a %-qt. casserole. Sprinkle top with remaining cheese.

5. Set in a 350F. oven 30 min. or until thoroughly heated.

8 to 10 servingsSpaghetti Supreme

oz. spaghetti

tablespoons olive or other cooking oil

2 tablespoons snipped parsley

1 teaspoon basil leaves, crushed

3 cloves garlic, minced

2 teaspoons Dijon mustard

1 teaspoon aiurhovy paste or 3 anchovy fillets, mashed teaspoon salt V% teaspoon Accent Vn teaspoon pepper \4 cup water

'/z cup shredded Parmesan cheese Vz cup heavy cream

1. Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water as directed on package; drain.

Cottage Noodle Casserole is a mellow blend of noodles, cottage cheese, and applesauce, flavor-heightened with an onion soup mix.

2. Meanwhile, add parsley, basil, and garlic to hot oil in skillet and cook about 3 min., stirring occasionally.

3. Mix in the mustard, anchovy paste, seasonings, and water and simmer the sauce about 5 min.

4. While sauce is heating, alternate layers of hot spaghetti and cheese on a platter kept hot in oven.

5. Stir cream into the sauce, heat thoroughly (do not boil), and pour over the spaghetti. Sei-ve immediately.

About U servingsOrange Noodle Dessert

1 lb. wide egg noodles 5 or 6 Navel oranges \4 to Vi cup lightly packed

brown sugar

S eggs (about 1 cup)

1 cup sugar

2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 !/z tablespoons lemon juice

1 cup coarsely chopp^ walnuts Vz "cup dark seedless raisins, plumped Vz teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi cup butter or margarine,

melted ____

1. Cook noodles in boiling salted water as directed on package; drain.

2. Meanwhile, grate enough Pel from the oranges to make 1 tablespoon and set aside. Pare oranges and section them. Toss sections with brown sugar and set sugar mixture aside.

3. Put eggs, grated peel, sugar, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, and lemon juice into a large itiixing bdwl; Mat weH. Mix in noodles, nuts, and raisins.

4. Turn one half of the mixture evenly into a well-greased 3-qt. shallow baking dish., Spoon orange sections over first layer. Top with remaining noodle mixture. Sprinkle with teaspoon cinnamon. Pour melted butter or margarine evenly over all.

5. Bake at 350F. 45 min. Remove from oven and cool.

6. Cut slightly warm or chilled dessert into squares and serve with whipped dessert topping. 8 to 10 servings

Family Weekly, January 5,1969

Science Finds Way To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids

And Promptly StopThe ItcJiing, Relieve Pain In Most Cases. '

A sci^tific rraiearch institute has discovered a medication with the ability, in most caseto promptly stop burning itch and actually shrink hemorrhoids.

In one hemorrhoid case after another very striking improvement was reported by doctors who conducted the tests. Pain and itching were promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by doctors in New

Yoric City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And it was all done without narcotics or stinging astringents of ay kind.

The secretis Preparation H* There is no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like it! Preparation H also lubricates, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent former infection. Preparation H comes in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed.KEEP FEET HEALTHY!

WALK IN COMFORT!cuppts*

PERFECT FOR INOROWN WUU

^ UiriM Itwr actiM FiMstSaliasM SwficalStMt Triztt t* parfKtiM Deep cunw dttiin parmita liitit prassura tocut Instantl^Notyat avaime in stores. Introdtictory prica on MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE only fZM plus 2Sc postaca-

SAI Praiaati. tat 446. ttaUa, II. MHI

PHOTO CREDITS

Covar: Frad Undholni Poga 2:>BC; Wida World.

Poga 4: Dowbtedoy & CoriH>ony, Inc. Pagas 5 4 7: Wida World.

Page 12: Francis Loping for D.P.I.Wheo Ym Order By Mail Fran Fanily Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by repuUble companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any <iue$tkm about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.MGiils oSj

Seelmmni-m*

cataloc of the most eicitiiifiGollcctiQa 9f spring-summer apparel by the rorkl's largest specialist in Tail Girl Fashions lyj- and over).

Dresses, size 8-24 from $3.98 to $25.

Also stunning suits, shorts, swimwear.

Shoes, slippers and boots, too; sizes 9-14.

Credit plan available.

Mail coupon tod^.

I Om-Fhra Seven Shapt, Dent T-S I Mianapalis, ladiana^OI

Please send FREE new Tall Fashion 1 I Catalog I

I_I

jplMM prinlf

Si* J2P Jproblem perspiration solved < for

thousands who perspire heavily

An antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perwpirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purcnase price. So get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-l^r-spirant, Liouid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supply. Available at your favorite dmg or toiletry counter.WOMEN OFTEN

HAVE nADDER IRRITATION

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men. oiten causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning, itching urination. .Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headaches. Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CTSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs In acid urine, and easing pain. Get CYSTEX at druggists today.

TraoMirl

HOME-IMPORT

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Let us send you, for the tokoi price of $ 1, three hooks that have served as cornerstones in many a fine home library.

Hie comidete woiks Siakespeare

This beautiful 1300-page volume contains every word Shakespeare ever wrote. All 37 of his plays. All of hiscomedies, tragedies and historiail dramas including Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, Macbedi, etc. Also all of his poems and sonnets.

The works of Kipling

Actually eight books in one. A complete novel and 139 stories, ballads and verses loved the world over . . . including Fuzzy-Wuzzy, Mandalay, Gunga Din, The Phantom Rickshaw and others.

The woiks of De Maupassant

128 matchless tales by the greatest master of the short story the world has ever known. Every story annplete and unexpurgated. Includes The Diamond Necklace, A Piece of String, A WifeV Confession.

You vrill enjoy reading these books, just as millions before you have. Your friends will admire them, perhaps even envy you for owning them. And your children will gain a real advantage nom having books like these always close at hand.

Why do we offer you three luxuriously-bound books of this calibre for only $17

We simply want to introduce ou to our Giants of Literature Series.

e think you will be impressed with the books we send you. And we hope you will want to own others in the Series, as they become available. They will irKlude:

Hugo. 36^ complete vvorks including Hun^back of Notre Dame, A WcHnan of the Streets, The Souls, etc.

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, Kidnapped, etc., all complete.

Tolstoi. 27 novels and stories: Anna Karenina, Kreutzer Sonata, The Cossacks, Love and many more.

Poe. 91 tales, poems, essays of this g^t American writer: Anabel Lee, The Raven, The Gold Bug, Murders in the Rue Morgue, The Pit and the Pendulum, etc. '

Ibsen. His daring plays, each

R^ulady $10.17. Now all three for $1.

absolutely complete, including A DolPs House, Ghosts, Hedda Gabkr, Peer Gynt, and others.

D(wle. All the best of Sherlock HolmesThe Sign of the Four, Red-Headed League, plus many other great works.

Wilde. The Picture of Dorian Gray, Lady Windermere's Fan, The Ballad of Reading Gaol and many more. 91 tales, essays and plays in alL _

The full series will also include the works of Cellini, Browning, Longfellow, Emerson, Dostoevsky, Byron and many others.

Normally, you would expect to pay a high price Cperhaps $5 to $10 each) for deluxe ^tions of books like these. But through our direct-to-the-public method of book distribution (which we have specialized in for over 30 years) we are still able to make these volumes available to you for only $3.39 each, plus few cents postage.

Send no ^oney now. Sinmly . mail the coupon at right to get your first

three volumes for only $1 and to reserve the privilege of examining future volumes as they come from the press.

You will receive advance description of all uTComing volumes. You may reject any Ixxm before or after you receive them. And you may cancel your reservation any time you wish.

Black's Readers Service Co., Roslyn, Long Island, New York 11576.

Kad Readers Service

ROSLYN, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 11576

PIcMC reierve in my name the handwnely-bomMl T TI rUai rS

Litentuie Series. Send me at once the fint thiee: a*..* Mauan and " nKHiey in advance. A week after leodviiw mj Ixx^ 1 will adier return them and owe nothii^ or keep for die n*rll

introdiKtoc7ikeofoiily$l (plus a few cent mailing charget) 6* aix tK

n ^ **> Wkiood vohimes

OP ypioval, (ot only $3,39 each (plus a few centa mailW chames). I am to

T books befoR

PRINT NAME

ADDRESS.

- e

crnr a state

--ZIP

Cornee hvorife-Pless^nl^^ fot fhe EoHte Femily

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

INVeSnATINC AID.

FOR CONS/ENIENCE IN DESCRiaiNG A % CRIMINAl-TO POLICE,TRV TO RECALL IF HE RESEMBLES ANVONE WELL KNOWN.

(H)AiX ^TsNEyS MICKEY

t^NANTOM

Over 400 Years ago, the rrstp/vantom

CREATED A BUNGLE HOME /H THE PEEP WOODS, J9jrV^

By Lee Falk a Sy arrv

THROUGH TH CHTUR/S, THE TVMHJVAtS ROAMED THEEARTHj RmHTfH6 EVILDOERS.

MEUROPEj A HIDEOUT/HAH ANCIENT CASTLE RUINS-

/N THE HEH WORLD-A FANTASTIC MESA IN THE DESERT CALLED "WAIHER'S TA8LE."

NOW e excitement* is over-you

PROMISED WE COULD SO BACK TO THE I NEVER BREAK A

E/RIE, TELL ME W PPr*ifiP

HOW IT STARTED. P/ANA.

*CTHE BLACK EOlDPlRATESj

^ Your mother said she wouldn't take the tree down till you came. VHow

VWm^ri ^t)out 1 that;

. p

Terr/.

Anywav it's not too late for our tour of the winter wonderland.'

Chipper? Oh, we gota fine letter from him explaining-exactly what his duties

Vare in Viet Nam.

We were worried about him

but when you realize what our

boys are doing for those poor _

people, it seems very T* ~__LV Hows

He's fine. He got into a little jam just Ta before Christmas but (jam? its okay now, ratnps.

A real estate deal./ Of \

We thought he'd been swindled but he fooled us all.

course he did.

-ThevU Do It Ever/Time

RunaJ fc

SCAPitiO

But what

VOlCi OOiS MS. USB IN

PUBLIC?

barbara m.

8TBBB,

SOtsmH63,

IRAHO

Combs tub climax of tub tv mystbrv-so VVH^ POBSMOM rattle her paper?

^iirPAUL KYZY,IO}4J7ICMSOHN.W.,0liANPRAPlOS,MlCM.

Kiic Fturf Syndiot. Inc.. 1969 World nghu rcMrvW

H(5 6LEE WASN'T VERY SUBTLE, TERRY LEE. I SUSPECT HE'S BEEN WAITING FOR SOMEONE TO TURN UPANP COPE WITH RATHER.

7" ' ' m- '

OKAY. ISUE55 PALMA T HEY/>OU'VEBEEN HERE BLEW MY COVER^PUT 1 FOR HOUR^^PI STILL I'M STILL SURPRISE!? / HAVEN'T SHOWN YOU TO

THAT YOU WAhT SENERAL HASP COPEP WITH/ TOO, MA'M.

jOUK ROOM. BET You WANT TO FREBHEN U^TOO.

ThEOPORA notes PALMA'S CHANSEC? ATTITUI7E WHEN HE FINPS THAT TERRY HAS BECOME A MEMBER OF THE HASP HOUSEHOLP.'

FEEL BETTER- EVEN IF IT PIP GIVE MISS HASP AN EXCUSE FOR NOT EXPLAINING WHY SHE'S 5TPING WffH PALMA AGAINST IER FATHER.

FATHER WILL HAVE ATRAY! ' SINCE )0U HAVE AN IN HIS STUPYI IMAGINE j JTEREST IN THIS THING, THAT POESN'T AWKE ^ ' GIVES US A CHANCE YOU SAP

FOR INSTANCE, WHY PIP THE IT HAP TOR) WITH GENERAL PICK THIS SPOT J HIS NAMESAKE THE TO WORK AT HIS HOBBYf \ OTHER PELlSAKIUS,

AMP PALMA FINDINS THE RUINS OFANOIP CITY BY THE EMY

WHAT POES HE EXPECT TO FINP AT THIS LATE PATE?

THE NORTH WIND BLOWS AND THE SHIP, CLOSE HAULED, SAIL WEST BY NORTH. PAYS BECOME WEEKS WHILE FROM HIS COUCH HELSE WATCHES THE TRIM OF THE SAILS AND ESTIAAATES THEIR POSITION .

THEN COME DAYS OF SHIFTING WINDS, AND HELSE RISES PAINFULLY FROM HIS BED AND CLIMBS SLOWLY TO A CHAIR ON THE AFTER DECK.

AT LAST A FITFUL WIND COMES OUT OF THE WEST, STEADIES, AND BECOMES STRONGER nHE WST/?l/ES/*SHOUTS HELGE. *WOW WE ARE HOMEVMRD BOUND/ AHD THE CREW COMES ALIVE AS THEY RUSH TO CARRY OUT HIS ORDERS. THIS IS THEIR CAPTAIN OF OLD.

'SOON m^W/LL BE NOME/SAYS HELGE WITH A DREAMY'SMILE. "HONE/ THINKS KATWIN,

* WHAT 4 BEAUT/FUL WORD. I HAVE BEEN HAND/HA/DEN TOA QUEEN AND TRAVELED W/TH HER TO WONDROUS PLACES, BUT NEVER HAVE I HAD A HOME OF MY OWN.

NEXTi WEEK-Home of Kcr Own.

^*5 I?' King ^calaras Syadietta, Inc.. ^'67. U orW rigliU,T*MrTa4. 1445

^yt ManS REaL LIFE IS TflflTaCCORDED

'TO HIM m The thoughts op otherMEN BY REaSOli OF RESPECT OR IMTURfli KWEf

-JOSEPH CONSAD .

HOLD YOUR VMtIR PONIES, CHIEF? FIRST WE GOT TCHECK THIS Of DEED OUT AMO SEE IF ITS STILL GOOD? -THAT MEANS we SEMD A TELEGRAM T WASHINGTON, D.C.

THOSE TOY HANDCUFFS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE AS STRONG AS FORGED STEEL'-AS A MATTER OF FACT-THEY ARE MADE OF FORGED STEEL!

WH-WHATS THAT YOU SAID? TAKE

these absurd

THINGS OFF "" WHERE CUD YOU PUT THE KEYS*?

I FIGURED fOUR GOOSE WAS COOKED, CHIEF'" WHEN YOU ADMITTED THAT IT WAS YOUR NEIGHBORS WHO SHELLED OUT THE DOUGH FOR YOU T RAY YOUR LAND TAXES"

THAT MAKE UGLYMCE SMILE LIKE FAT CROCODILE BEFORE EAT'UM DINNER!

DEARIE ME, I SEEM TO HAVE MISLAID them! I COULD HAVE MISLAID THEM! I COULD HAVE SWORN I LAID THEM ON THIS TABLE NO-"NO,'mEYRE NOT THERE

WELL, FIND THEM, YOU BLOATED OOLTU

i caht'spend

MY TIME HERE!!

BUT THIS Of DEED SIGHED BY PRESDENT ABE LINCOLN HIMSELF GIVES YOU THIS LAND HANDED DOWN FROM YOUR GRAHDFWPPY TO YOUR PAPPY T YOU* THAT MEANS NOBODY CAN TAKE OVER AROUND HERE >CEPT CHIEF FLOW GENTLY'!

I CAM JUST PICTURE TME EKPRESSiOMS OM THEIR. SMUG PEASANT FACES'WHEN" I TELL THEM THAT THE GAMERS UP.^ THAT AGATHA

Grimsby owns every

INCH OF. LAND WITHiM FIVE miles!

HOLD STILL, PLEASE ff

i'll find THEM''

JUST HAVE A LITTLE patience!

'LL PATIENCE YOU WITH THE gAK OF MY HANpyr

AN WHEN MISS AGATHA WE GO NOW GRIMSBY FINOS OUT ( AND KICK ABOUTTHIS-'AIEEEE'- UGLYFACE IN YOU'LL HEAR THE STORE TEETH

gnashin'o* her golden papoose ^^M$ETH M you GET'UM FIRST CLEAR OUT T' BOOT I'oTiT?

the ships

J SEA!._JI

AND the PLEASURE ILL GET FROM PERSONALLY SUPERVISING THEIR EVICTiaNS'-TEE KEEWAtCHNG THEM CRYINGr. WHINING AND PLEADING

wringing their hands what SHEER JOY!

WHO CAN SLEEP AT A TIME LIKE THIS, HUH, SANDY?? COME MORNING, WE GET THE WORD T' MISS AGATHA THAT ALL HER PLOTTIN AN PL ANNIN

AND SCHEMIN WINDS UP AS WASTED! AN

THANKS T' HONEST ABE LINCaN AND

chief broken arrow, Chief

FLOW GENTLY'S GI^NDPAPPV*

ail

S : I

/ '

BARNEY GOOGLE

F/iBD ASSi^eCL^

by mort walker

. V A '

MtrOtsNey's tMSEILS wn wsBir

Z well] tmere's a

NEW LITTLE GlRL NEXT DOORl

(JdAlT S>tiSNEV<S

P 2.0C/<-A-8VE -7 SA8V iN THE^

(^eroP.

fCOhKB BACK,BABV... ^ OR MOMMV SPANK...)'

wmere are You

SWEETIE?

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