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INSIDE READING

Cenerally filr and cmtinoed c<M tiiroa^ Monday., ffifdi tadajTRT to IT weft to 41 tast

88th Year NO. 10 GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TRUTH IN ptoERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1969

52 Pages 4 Sections

Page 2 McCarthy Assigoftifil Page 3 Pitt, Greene, Mu^ Roadwork Page 18 r- ECU-W k M Basket-baO

Price 15 Cents

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector hfenaging Editor

Greenville Industries, Inc. this week will begin a can^aign to sell $130,000 in addittonal stock which will result in the location of a major pharmaceutical industry here.

R. W. Ho^d, senior vice president of Washovia Bank and Trust Co., wm serve as chairman of the stock sale campaign.

The firm involved already has options on a site for the pro* posed plant north of Greenville. The firm will construct a

500,000 square foot production and distribution center an the property.

The pharmaceutical firm has annual sales exceeding $100 million. Its plant here will serve the entire United States and it will be one of the most modem drug production facilities in the nation.

Local (Viciis expect the firms iitial investment here will be more than $10 million. Initial employment will be in excess of 600. Of these more than 100 highly trained specialists will be transierred hei-e in conjunction with the new plant. At the outset the local payroll will be more than $3.5 million annually.

A steady enlargement of the plant could be anticipated sinee the firm has been expanding at a rate more than IS percent annually and tls growth level is expected to ccmtinue.

The $130,000 in stock to be sold by Greenville Industries,' Inc. will provide $50,000 to be used for primary site development. In addition $^,000 will be used to construct a 12,000 square foot building where a training program fw new employees will be conducted by the industry. This building will continue to be owned by Greenville Industries, Inc. and can be converted to other purposes once the indushy completes its own plant.

The final $30,000 will be used by Greenville Industries to purchase land adjacent to the new industrys site. This land will also belong to Greenville Industries and can be used for other industrial prospects.'

Greenville Industries, the local Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association, the Pitt Development Commission and the State Department of Conservation and Development have been working witli the pharmaceutical company for several months on location of the proposed plant here.

Chairman Howard said the stock sale campaign will get un

derway immediately. The stock will be sold at $25 a share to raise a minimum of $130,000.

This goal will assure continued active participation of Greenville Industries, he said.

Howard revealed that the Greenville Jaycees have been asked to play an active role in the campaign, as they did in a previous Greenville Industries stock sale.

Howard believes that the establishment of this indust|7 will be one of the historic acquisitions for Greenville and Pitt County.

It is my jud^ent that the years ahead will show that, next to the establishment of East Carolina University years ago, this industry will lu-ing greater ^owth and progress to our community than any otoer event in our history, he declared. It is die type industry we will be proud to have with us and one that will make a tremendous contribution to our entire area.

Many people have worked cooperatively and efficiently over a long period of time in this effort, reflecting what can be accomplished. Every business, whether selling merchandise or services, will benefit.

It is, however, absolutely necessary for our total community to support generously the present and future activity of Greenville Industries, the organization which has accomplished so much to date and will continue to work for desirable community, industrial development.

Greenville Industries conducted a stock sale in 1959 to raise funds for purchase of the Dail farm north of Greenville. The drive was successful and now Empire Brush and yer? mont-American are located in that area. Another industry has also purchased a site thore. Greenville Industries was also active in bringing Prepshirt here and it owns another farm in the county, which can be used ft* industrial sites.

Locatitm of the plant in the North Greenville area will also result in beginning construction of the East Greenville highway bypass since the riew plant will front on this right-of-way. Eventually the bypass will be extended by way of a bridge across the Tar River to met Greenville Boulevard and U. S. 264.

Maym- S. Eugene West is iesident of Greenville Industries, Inc. and W. W. Speight is general counsel. Both have been active in the meetings with the industry, which are ei^ pected to result In its locatioB here.

Assembly Opens Wednesday

Money Is To Be Big ProblemV/IZ Diverted

Plan Offered 2b Cujba5y Gun Wieldei

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer

; to legislators on opening day.

: Among' possible revenue sources being discussed fLu* various needs are an increase of one per cent in the state3 three

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina General Assembly opens its biennial session Wednesday with nwney its num-, per cent sales tax, an increase ber one issue and new taxes al-1 of three cents a gallon in the

most a certainty.

There seems to be fairly universal agreement that new revalue will be needed, Rep. Earl W. Vaughn, D-Roddng-ham, the speaker of the House, said Saturday.

gasoline tax, a tobacco tax, a soft drink tax and higher fees

tioned possible sources ot new revnue,~ state budget officials estimate these amounts would be produced: |

A one per cent increase in: the sales tax, $65 million a year. I (UPI)The Scmth

-A one cent per gallon in-1 Vietnamese government has

crease in the gasoline tax, 1S

miUion per year. , for the withdraw^ of between

for vehicle license plates and! A one cent per pack tax on' J^^.OOO and American

drivers licenses. i cigarettes, $5 million per year, i y^

MIAMI (UPI)-^ young man i had bera in touch with leadm^and otiitf thargei for each students boarded. Officials sild brandishing a pistol forced a of the excursion in Havana and; pinnfi divarted to the Commu- the youths were participating ki Peruvian jetliner carrying V were assured that all of thei_i* ni-cxm-nw irnw.

persons, including 88 Argentine students were unharmed. ' rpu j i u. j nr 4 j-

exchange students, to fly to' Officials estmate the Fidel' ^he Peruvian flight involved Youth for Understanding, Havana Saturday moments be- Castro regime picks up an in Saturdays hijacking origlnat- which it headquartered la Ann

How much additional money I ~A onecent per bottle tax on^ the Paris peaw| fore it was due to l^d here, average of $2,500 in landing fees led in Buenos Airu, where the 1 Arbor, Mich

will be needed for the new soft drinks. $15 million per year. | the ground, ^

budget wont be known until Gov. Scott has said repeated- reported

A substantial increase in | Gov. Bob Scott presents his ly he hopes no new taxes will f Saturday

It was the fourth plane diverted to fiie Communist, island during the first 11 days

spending over the current bien-1 budget message to the lawmak- be necessary but that if any are, j. ^ * banner headline st<^ of the nw year. j

niums $2.7 billion dollars is ex- ers. This will come within the he wont hesitate to ask signed by Daily ,, An airline sp(^esman said the

News Vietnamese CMrespon-; man, believed to be in his 20s,'

Much of the demand tor Beach, Bie paper was the first to get off the

pected to be sought in the 1969- next few weeks. ^ them.

71 budget which will be handed From the most often men-

Israeli Jets Strike Farms

creased spending will come from a multitude of special study commission reports.

Under the administration of ;Gov. Dan Mowe, from whom ! Scott took the reins of govem-i ment only slightly more than week ago, everything from the states public schools and its constitution to its economy and tax structure were studied.

Of the multitude of rep<xt8, a

announcement of proposal was imminit.

The paper said South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu will recommoid an

immediate withdrawal of anywhere from 20,600 to 50,000 American troops with a timetable tor future withdrawals totaling between 150,000 and 200,000 men by the end of I960.

Tie informatiMi in tiie stiny was attributed to government

the I plane in Havana. He was not identified immediately.

PUot George Wagner, captain of Peruvian International Airline Flight $0, was just five

AMMA * Jordan (UPI)Fouri fire line with air strikes at .\rab -------

Israeli jet fighters attacked positions. Israel has witoheld ^

iost attention. | ^e mired Paris talks,

Jordanian farms with machine- details of previous sorties gun fire and napalm uhortiy I without denying their launch, after a gunbattle across the Assures French Support

Jordan River Saturday, a The latest clashes came as a . i.u ui-

Jordania military spokesman high French official flew to:

Those half dozen recommend- the ed, in general, these things:

A $300 million program of

paper said, the South

Johnson State Of

Will Deliver Union Address

ndnutea out of Miami when he i ,4 Johnson, in break wli suddenly ann^ed he needed I tradition, wiU deUver his clearance for Havana. farewell State of tiie Union

message in person before a joint session of Congre at 0 p.m. EST Tuesday.

He was spending the weekend

By HELEM THOMAS I bt broadcast aatkAwida. Out*

WASHMGTON (UPI)-Pres- going Presidents hava tradition-

reported.

________

strikes caused some damage but i confrontation with' , average

no casualties in the northern, Israel. That showdown began

-Tnrrian Valiev south of the Sea' with the Israeli commando raid

of Galilee The attacks were the on Beirut Airport and resulted authority to county and' agreeme ^ a enn

SoK rL an arms on Israel bv municipal governments, includ- recognition of the Viet Congs A spo

fifth so to this year, accordmg, ^ ^ ^ i possibly, county income and i claim that it is the legitimate | change

^ ta SwS^toda^^^^^ taxes to benefit counties government of South Vietnam., Aires said organizers of the trip

There was no confirmation of J circulated and cities,

toe sorties from Jerusalem but j petitions condemning the move billion, 20-year high- - bai I

Isrseli settlers in the Bei^an | calling for its immediate ''^ay program. Ir*

Valley smd.toey-saw toe jets The petitions, intro- constitutional revision | [ri|TCI|1QI| |\ ra||l||0n

streak over the ceasefire which would include granting WVi

You know the reascm why,

Wagner said without elabwa-tion.

The hijacked plane and Its crew of eight landed at Miami at Camp David, thep residential

International Airport at 8:37 retreat in the mountains of

p.m. Saturday. The crew was I western Maryland, completing

viitna'riiese government is rea-i taken through customs for i work on his summation of five

dy to show its good faith by' interviews by federal authorities: .vears of the Johnscm admmis-

brushing aside procedural <je-1 < bow the hijacking took place. | tration and Its legacy, tails and is ready to agree to! were expectel to talk to talks with the Natiixial Libera-i tbe debriefings,

tion Front, political arm of the Th airline spokesman said Viet Cong. two sirlift planes were sent to

However, the paper said, this Cuba to return uie 110

will not imply passengers to Miami Sunday.

spokesman iar the exprogram in Buenos

The speech was q;>ected to

ally sent their final State of Sis Union messages to Congress to be read by clerks. Johnson already had set a precedent ss the fkst Chief Executive to deliver such messages at ni^t.

Researchers at the Library of Congress said they did not believe an outgoing President had read his last State of the Union message to Congress since J(ton Adams in 1000.

The White House said Johnson was expected to send his final

boflgst message to Congress al midwe^, to tm followed shortly thereafter by ids economie message. There was no indication whether he had decided to extend the 10 per cent income tax surcharge, intact or modified, or to let it expire as scheduled on June 30.

J(^8on has said repeatedly that he will not propose any dranratic national refers m his farewell appearance before Congress. His programs, and especially the budget, will be subject to change fay Nizoa.

into Jordan about 10 minutes

the government of aggravatini? the governor the veto power

Middle East situation and and the right to succeed him-

tte sh^- shocked Abdullah gvo,g belligerents.' self m office.

Bridge. One Israeli soldier was Saturdays air strikes were on ThereU be other controver-

As Chief Of Protocol

wounded, the Israelis said. ~A1-Manshiya 'eight sial proposals-such as liquor

In recent weeks Israels high miles south of the Sea of by the drinkwhich arent in-' neW YORK (UPI)Pres- rank of ambassador, command has responded to Galilee, and on Ash-Shuna, six eluded in any commissions rec- ident-elect Richard M. Nixon succeed TVler Abell at

Arab guerrilla attacks and other miles from the .incidents along the tense cease- Jordanians said.

water,

the ommendation, but which are Saturday likely to find their way into the Mosbacher j legislative halls nevertheless. yachtsman who has sailed Among other commission rec-1 against princes and twice ommendations which also might i skippered the United States

come in for a considerable! victory in the fabled Americas' Mosbacher and Rogers in his

share of attention are these: j cup races, as his chief of proto-' Hotel Pierre headquarters and

A proposal to make Ashe- col. also visited with several desig-

named Emil (Bus) | official White House greeter. He Jr., a millionaire will arrange diplomatic and^ state functiMis Nixon and' play host to visiting dignatires.! ig, Nixwi met briefl with

EXERCISE TIAAE . . . Woman's Editor Rosalie Trot-man tells of a ladies exercise class sponsored by the Recreation Department, the story is on page 8.

DR. JOHN AAESSICK . . . former ECU president is staying active in retirement. Writer Carol Tyer did the story which appears on page 17.

' ville-Biltmore College and Wil- r .

mington CoBege parts of the! William P ^gers, Nixons ConsoUdated University state, annimnced

North rarnlina appointment and said he

A ehange in the pbBe! hoped Mosbacher sUll would be.

Abby . . Arts . .. Bridge . Building

Classified . ..

Crossword . .

....... 24

Editorials . . .

........ 4

Entertainment

...... 18

Opinion ....

........ 5

school administrative setup to make the state superintendent lof educations post an appointive one rather than elective.

nated cabinet memb^ here for a series of meetings which will help shape the domestic policies h of tile Nixon administration.

The cabinet designees are

A proposal that would re- . .

quire all counties to contribute; "orW with a broad rmge of more county funds to school sup- blends among world leaders, port.

^le to parttpate in the next; ^

! Si with e toU of a ta* force.

1#70. He temed the 47-year^>ld i bich are reporting on two-

^rtsman fte most "outotand-l th long ^ies of broad

mg mtemational sailor in the

ranging from poverty and

education to intergovernmental

The Nation's Capital Prepares

Mo^cher, with tiie persoal

relations.

FLOWERS BEFORE INAUGURAL - A woman (lower aeUer offers ber wares from one of the new spectator stands that have (one ap at the Treasnry BaUdlag la WasUngtoai from which

spectators win watch the Inaugural parade af PreshleDi*elect Richard M. Nixon. Preparations for the Inangnratloa eontlnned througbont Wash-iagtaw. (AP WIrsphela)

Rep. Roundtree Feels The East Has Been Losing Out On Highway Projects

(BORTON ROUNDTREE

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Highway construction in the eastern part of North Carolina has been badly neglected in recent years, remarked H. Horton Rountree, t h e senior State Representative of the Eighth District (Pitt Cbunty).

The way see it, since 1957 there has been a massive interstate hi^diway system under construction in the more heavily populated Piedmont area of tt^ state. Highway funds are used to buy ex-pensive right of ways in and between large cities, then the federal government contributes their portioD for

completion of these projects, under the 90-10 or 60-40 ratio arrangements.

The only problem is that officials sometimes tend to forget that the original funds were earmarked as well for primary and secondary roads. The east has been losing out on highway construction projects. It is time this situation is changed.

Rountree feels that raising additicNial taxes just to be raisUigt axes is ridiculous. Commenting further on this thought, he added: Exactly what do we plan to do with this numey? We all know the county and the municipalities need more money, but it must

be raising taxes is ridiculous. actual needs.

As an example of a valid need he cited public schools.

pitolic schooU are operating with mobile units and funds are needed for building schools, that is a good reascm for passing legislation for a OTie-cent sales tax increase and ear-marking a portiCTi of it for capital improvement for schools.

The solution to such problems is a state problem, and one to be solved on a state-wide-basis.'

Rountree favors dusbursing revenues whtoh would be derived from a sales tax increase on a capita basis.

On the posstoiiity of raising gasoline taxes, he stated: I would favor a one cent per gall(xi tax increase, provided that n<Mie of it went for a-larging the staff. We have enough people. I would also want to knw what part of sudi a proposed revenue in-crea.se would be used for administration. and for pav i o g primary, secondary and interstate roads. editing figures from a committee report made on rural doctors in North Carol! n a, Rountree stated* North Carolina i.s lagging in this field. We are near the bottom of thg, list of states in the ratio of rural doctors to population.

The nation average is 97 per

100.000 people. We have 69 per 100,000. In eastern North Carolina (east Ralegh) there are only 30 doctors per

100.000 population.

Other facts Rountree quoted to point up the gravity of the situation are: At the present time there is one general practicioner per 1,000 persons on a nationwide average. In North Carolina the average is one per 4.000 persons. We must remember too that at this tima 22 percent of doctors in rural areas of North Carolina are 70 years old or older.

i am a member of the subcommittee performing legisla

tive research on this matter. Our findings show that the University of N<H*th Crolina is simply not produc i n g doctors. Even with th* proposed increase to 100 medical students for 1970t less than two percent these will go Into general practice. Most will go into specialized work or into research.

All of this pcnts to a real need for a two year of even a four year nnedlcal school at East Carolina University. I believe the university here should have a bearing on the location of th proposed state hospital for the eastern part of North Carolina. S>*ch a hospital would tie in with the para-me^cal rcgearch naw

being conducted at the I ni-versity by Dr. Edwin M o n-roe.

Rountree added that Ms the hospital would be state supported, and ECU is suie supported, Greenville would be the ideal location for the proposed state hospital for the east. The most critical areas of the state are the northeastern and southeastern areas, and Greenville is situated at the converging point of these two areas.

Rountree believes that support in the legislature for East Garolina Ur^orsity will continue to be strong, and that It will be even stronger In this legislature than be* fore. .

" \x

2The Detfy Reflector, Greenvtfie, N. C.Suncfay, Janu^'l2, 1969__Mysterious McCarthy Chooses A-Lesser Committee Assignment

WASHINGTON (AP)-Ah, the mysterious McCarthy! Knowing full well that he had his choice of any committee in~the . S, Senate, the senior senator from Minnesota predictably chose the unpredictable.

Eugene J. McCarthy.* bewildered colleagues were still buzzing about his astonishing decision on Thursday to relinquish his seat on the prestigious Foreign Relations Committee, when the senator selected his new committee Friday.

To the astonishment of his fellows, Democrat McCarthy announced that he had chosen the Government Operations Committee, a panel distinctly of the second rank when compared to the status symbols of senatorial powerAppropriations, Finance or Armed Services.

After giving up the Foreign Relations Post, McCarthy told newsmen, by way of explanation, that he now could have his ' choice of any committee a.ssign-ment. I agree, commented Majority Leader Mike Mans-eld.

Pressed Friday to explain ;;why he bypassed committees

NA President To Head Force

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Elizabeth D. Koontz the first Negro president of the National Education Association, has been selected by President-elect Nix-x>n to head a national labor force of women.

The appointment of Mrs. Koontz as director of the Womens Bureau of the Department of Labor is subject to Senate "confirmation. She is expected to assume her new duties around Jan. 20.

Mrs. Koontz is on a leave of absence as special education teacher for the Salisbury city school system.

As director of the womens labor group, Mrs. Koontz will head a staff of 75 persons.

She will succeed Mrs. Mary Keyserling, the wife of President Trumans economic adviser, Leon Keyserling.

A Labor Department offflcial said Friday the womens bureau drafts standard and policies designed to promote the welfare of wage earning women, improve their working conditions, increase efficiency and Improve opportunities for advancement.

There was no word on whether Mrs. Koontz will resign the NEA post

avidly . pursued by senators! seeking to enhance their influ;! ence and power, McCarthy not-| ed that Government Operations spends its time Investigating the Executive Branch. His decision,! he said, was an application of| McLuhans theory that optra-tiona is policy.

Still, it seemed a curious choice for a leading critic .of the Vietnam war. The chairman o^ Government Operations, John L. McClellan, D-Ark., has dem j

onstrated considerably less interest in that conflict than in the war on poverty, which he examined in detail last year at the head of a special investigating subcommittee.

After McCarthy lost the Democratic presidential nomination to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, he assured his followers that he would continue to oppose the war, using his seat on Foreign Relations as a forum

I for the views that had attracted {them to his banner.

! McCarthy not only gave up this prized place, but handed it to Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo., a staunch and outspoken defender of the war. He did so after the committee membership was cut from 19 to 15, which would have prevented, the junior McGee irom claiming the seat he had lost in 1966 when Republican elections gains gave them an added spot on the committee.

Locdi i^oup' Plans Motel At New Bern

Property acquisitions were fl-naliz<Nl in New Bern for the construction of a Red Carpet Inn at Five Points last week.

'The Red Carpet Inn is basically designed for the convention and commercial trade. The facilities will have three dining rooms with a total seating capacity of 600 people. The inn itself will have 100 rooms.

The financial arrangements were made through Jeffer s on Standard Life. The firm of Tru-man-Newberry of Raleigh is the architect. Building Enterprise of Grifton is the general contractor.

'The owners are William H. Van Every Jr. of Charlotte:. Henry Lomax of Charlotte; Leroy Cherry of Grifton; and Stephen H. Van Every Jr. of Green-, | ville.

Stephen Van Every Jr., pre-j sident of the firm, said thatj construction of the new six-sto-: ry inn will begin in mid-Feb-1 ruary.

J/IUG STOBS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 8 P.M. ^

Princess In Style

BACK FROM COUNTRY IN STRIPES Princess Ann is with 11 in costume as she arrives in Liverpool Street Station, London, back from the holidays in Sandringham wearing high boots, a striped fur coat and kerchief. Behind her as

she greets Station Manager H. Onyon, are Prince of Wales and Queen Elizabeth. At right background are the Queen Mother, partially hlddeui and Prince Phillip. (AP Wirephoto)

Firemen Answer Three Alarms

Greenville firemen responded to three calls late Friday and early Saturday.

Smoke being used by the "itreet department^ In the lew-ers rose through'the vents of Ice of Worsley, Farley, and Preacott Friday afternoon at 2:35.

Only minor tmoke damage reported.

A fire in the closet of 1924B Njiwtt St was out on arrival W^emen at 7:52 p. m. Frl-Minor smoke damage was rap(}rtel.

An early morning false Alarm came from Fourth and Davit Streets at 12:00 Saturday.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Chapter No. 60 R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday, Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Installation officers and elect a treasurer. All companions are cordially Invited.

James C. Blythe, High Priest

Edward D. Austin, Secty

Wives Were Like Slaves

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) -Southern slave-owners probably werent aware of it, but it is likely many Southern wives were sympathetic with the plight of the slave.

And the reason, says Dr. Anne Scott, is that the wives were cast in the same submissive role as were Negro slaves.

Dr. Scott made the point Friday in Duke Universitys conference on Bible Belt religion. The conference ends today.

She said the Southern woman of the 19th century was misunderstood. Her zealous participation in temperance crusades was a drive to obtain a voice in politics and was not limited to prohibition efforts.

Disenchantment with a number of things including

eluding southern men and southern men and southern life galvanized many women into action, said Dr. Scott, an associate professor at Duke.

They channeled their energy into teiperance A drives ' .and missionary societies, she said.

Women in the Womens Christian TempeT'anc^ynlpn, in many cases, underwent *a personal transformation as they learned to talk for themselves and assume leadership, Dr. Scott said.

The temperance crusades car ried women further than ever before into politics and other areas previously off limits to them, she said.

- For this reason, she added, it Is a mistake to regard the over-zealousness of temperance groups as a joke.

Governor Fires Three From Warehouse Johs

RALEIGH (AP) - Col James R. Smith, former commander of the sute Highway Patrol, was flred^Friday by Gov. Bob S<tt from his position as manager of the Btate-operated federal surplus property warehouse for Improper use of sUte property.

Also fired on the same grounds were C^rl W. Franks, administrative officer of ilie surplus warehouse, and Leonard N. Walters, transportation-maintenance supervisor.

The firings resulted from an Investigation conducted by the sute Bureau of Investigation.

There is no room on the sUte payroll for employes who can not follow sUte rules and regu

lations. with respect to state business, said Gov. Scott.

Smith was one of the original members of the Highway Patrol when it was created in 1929. He was promoted to colonel and named commander on May-1, 1950, during the administration of Scotts father, the late Gov. W. Kerr Scott.

The surplus warehouse receives donable property, ranging from heavy equipment to tiny electronic components, which has been declared surplus by the federal government. The property is distributed to schools and other state agencies, who pay a charge covering only the sUtes expense in transporting and handling the property.

THERE OUGHT TO BE A lAWl_

' Tme palace"night srorr mas the best

RXX), MUSIC AND SHOW IN TOWN IN FACT,EVERYTHING BUT CUSTOMERS -

While 'chucks cave" a broken-down

l^MP WITH SCALPER PRICE6,IS JAMMED

With jet- setters night apter night i

Money Orders Are Recovered

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Money orders worth up to half a million dollars were stolen from a delivery truck Friday, but fast-moving Charlotte police recovered them before a one was cashed.

Police also arrested a Charlotte man and booked him on charges of false pretens and of possession of heroin which officers said they found on the man. The man was identified as Jimmy Lee McCall, 25.

The blank, negotiable American Bkpress money orders were stolen from an REA truck delivering them to the main office of LlI General Stores.

The driver, John D. Fox, said he left his uck to pick up a trunk and, upon returning, found a man standing beside the open rear door of the truck.

Fox told police the man asked him If he needed help loading the trunk, then walked away, carrying a package. Fox said he checked the truck and found the money orders missing.

Dennis Morgan Will Not Run

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Actor Dennis Morgan, citing his wifes poor health, told supporters in Wisconsins 7th Congressional District' Friday he has decided against running for the seat now held by Republican Melvlrt Laird.

Pitt People Attend Meeting

Mrs. Alice F. Evans, Pitt County Representative, attended the annual state convention for N. C. Federal Crop Insurance Personnel at Wrightsville Beach recently.

Among others attending the three - day meeting were State Director Julian Mann and Bud Forrest, assistant to the s t a te director, as well as representatives from 75 counties.

Manri 'said "the meeting #as held to train the personn e 1 to give better service to pres e n t policy holders and to f u t u re policy holders.

Over 30,000 people were guaranteed ninety million doll a rs in 1968, with nearly one and one half million dollars in claims paid for losses.

Federal Crop Insurance guarantees the investment on tobacco, cotton, peanuts, soybeans, corn, peaches, and apples should any destructive force of nature bring production below cost. 'The protection Is offered for a limited number of counties. Where tobacco is the main crop, the insurance Is available in most counties.

For further information regarding the FCIC program in Pitt County, please contact the office located in the Agriculture Building or call 752-6752.

OBITUARY

Holt

Mrs. Verda H. Holt, 65, wife of Fred Herbert Holt, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Green ville Saturday morning at 6:30 following five days of illness. She resided at 1718 S. Elm Street. Funeral services will be conducted at Forbis and Dick Funeral Home in Greensboro Monday afternoon at tv oclock by Dr. day Madison. Burial will be in Forrest Lawn Cemetery in Greensboro.

Mrs. Holt was born and reared in Guilford County near Greensboro and attended Pleasant Gardens School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She was married to Mr. Holt of Greensboro in 1934 and they lived in Greensboro prior to coming to Greenville in September, 1968. She was a member of West Market Street Methodist Church in Greensboro and was associated with Home Federal Savings & Loan Association in Grcnsboro until she retired in 1962.

Surviving are her husband, Fred H. Holt; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Holt Rich and Mrs. R. P. Price Jr., both of Greensboro; three grandchildren four sisters: Mrs. Gardner Ma-theson of Boone, Mrs. Toy 1^. York of Staley, Mrs. Joe H.

I Cable' of Gr(*ensboro and Mrs. Helen E. Euliss of Liberty; and two brothers: R. Earl Holt of Washington, b.C., and (Jordan P. Holt of Julian.

Saturday Wreck Is Reported

Roy Williams Jr., of 807 Fleming St., was charged with leaving the scene of an accident after an 11:18 a. m. wreck Saturday at the intersection of Pamlico Avenue and Carolina Street involving three cars.

The Williams car alledgedly struck a car driven by F. R. Sanders, 1706 Battle St., in the rear, causing minor damage.

According to Sanders, the Williams car then careened down Pamlico Street, striking a parked car owned by John MAlIen Cox, 1228 Ballard St., and causing an estimated $100 damage to the car.

No damages were reported to the Williams car. No injuries were reported.

Playing Tennis With Transplant

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Pieter Smith, 53, Is playing tennis again four | months after becoming South | Africas third heart transplant case.

His play was remarkably good, said professional Leon' Norgard after a 40-minute wor-; kout Friday with Smith, who! used to play him regularly be-1 fore falling ill of heart disease! in 1964. !

I sweated a bit but that was what I wanted to do, saidi Smith. I was not too tired.

Youth Will Run For An Office

BELLINGHAM, Mass. (AP) Todd R. Hennessy, 16, has filed nominating papers to run for town park commissioner in the March election. '

I can see nothing Illegal in the youths seeking the elective j office, said Lee Ambler, the-town counsel. But I cant over-' look the possibility that if he is elected any legal contract entered into by the park commissioner would be void becau.sa he is a juvenile.

Todd is a junior in Mount St. Charles Academy, where he has a top scholastic record.

His mother, Marie, 36, is running for Ux collector. i

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Improyements Totalled 283.61 Miles ^

Over $10 Million Initiated In Pitt Since 1965

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Activities^Mhe1State High" way Commission in Pitt County over the past three and a half years have totaled $1C,< 690,572 for 283.61 miles of road, while highway projects for the same period in Greene County amounted to $1,567,-931 for 128.37 miles of construction work. The figures were released by Commissioner W. Wilson Exum of Snow Hill.

During the period since July 1, 1965, 1,037 contracts have been awarded for the construction of 10,198.98 miles of road on the primary, inter

state secondary and urban the period for Pitt County

highway systems of North completed or now under con-

Caroltnar"The total expend-structionnare:

ture of the Highway Commission during the three and a half year period, including Appalachian Highway Funds, which come from a special source, and maintenance funds, amounts to $410,838,-649.83.

During the same period, secondary road improvements, including paving, have been ^programmed across the state totaling 7,312.51 miles, with a total value of $119,-590,202.

Some of the major road construction projects during

The Grifton bypass, including 6.844 miles of work from the DuPont Plant in Lenoir County^to a point south of Ayden, at a cost of more than $2,281,100 (not including right-of-way costs or engineering fees). The project began May 29, 1968, and is expected to be completed by Nov. 1.

A project to complete the four-laning of N.C. 11 from Kinston to Greenville. The project includes the dual lan-ing a 9.545 mile portion of N.C. 11 from the Grifton bypass south of Ayden, to the

intersection of N.C. 11-U.S. 264 bypass inside the Greenville dtj^ limits.

Maneuvers Will Get Underway

A . i. TANKS IN CZECH MANEUVERS Pifty-^ ion M-60 battle tanks of the U. S. Seventh Army are loaded on flatcars at Karlisnihe, Germany, enroute to the Czech border for use ln Re-

forger I maneuvers. They will be used by troops of the 24tb Division flown in from the United States. (AP Wirephoto)

Criticism Of Is Said To

Fee Hikes Be Unfair

CHARLOTTE (AP) Dr. Da- bur J. Cohen, secretary of vid G. Welton, president of the | Health, Education and Welfare North Carolina Medical society,; accusing doctors of overcharg-laid Saturday it is patently un-1 ing Medicare and Medicade pa-

fair and unworthy to criticize -------

doctors for making modest increases in their charges.

The physicians of the United States did not create the inflation which is eroding the purchasing power of the U.S. dollar and like all other citi-rens, physicians are victims of the current inflation, Dr. Welton added.

He mad the comments in reply to statements from Wil-

tients and of being responsible for financial difficulties these programs are now encountering.

It is patently unfair and unworthy for Mr. Cohen to make such accusations, said Dr. Weltcm. He knows that 70 per cent of the costs in ourhhospitals go for wages to hospital personnel. As those wages have increased, corresponding raises have had to be granted to similar personnel employed in physicians offices.

Last year the Department of Health, Education and Welfare itself publicly admitted that Medicare costs would have been much higher had it not been fo the increased productivity of the physicians, he added.

Mr. Cohens attitude and accusations are most unbecoming to a high government official who in the past has asked for the assistance of the medical professim and has received it, Eh-. Welton added. He might just as logically blast our combat men in VJetnam for the high cost of the war.

Sales, Tobacco Tax Legislators Choice

RALEIGH (AP) - A boost in the sales tax to four per cent and a tax on tobacco top the list of revenue producing measures preferred by North Carolina legislators.

The one per cent hike in the present three per cent sales tax would be distributed to counties and municipalities and would be applied either on a statewide or on a local option basis.

A study by the Department of Tax Research showed that all but 11 of the states 100 counties would come out better with

the statewide plan as opposed to local option.

The states largest counties Mecklenburg, Guilford, Forsyth, Wake, Durham, Buncombe, Catawba and New Hanoverwould fare much more handsomely under the k)cal option plan whereby the tax revenue would remain where itis collected.

Legislators favoring a boost to four per cent with one gomg to local government included veteran State Sen. Jack White, I>-develand; Rep. Dwight Quinp

D-Cabarrus; Sen. Albert ElUs,

Performer Of Dance Found Dead Of Stab

Students At Brandis Placed On Suspension

Tension eased somewhat at Californias San Fernando Valley State College under terms of an agreement between the faculty and campus militants. A

By United Press International i burning in protest of a faculty Sixty-five Negro students who recommendation that Princeton have occupied Brandis Univer- University retain its $127 litys Ford Hall since Wednes- million investment in companies day were suspended Saturday in, doing business in South Africa.

the latest use of a new hard line yorks Queens Col-id^o"stration Frida> was

by school administrators toward I j directw of ^ contrast to a

rebellious studente. J institutions ghetto recruiting | ^h^^sday confrontation which

Morns B. Abram .aid be would, program indi- students.

SlnnC i" referendum election

Middlesex Superior (to. order ousted. Con

vict blac ijfoygrsy oye, g,e recruiter.

to forcibly tudents.

I John P. Mulholland close down

At New Yorks Columbia University, 12 students announced the filing of a law suit against the university trustees.

fnt cfT i tlic 26,000-student campus for 1 The suit accused the trustees of

ent of San Francisco State

Ident i ooii riaiitLocu states J _

College and the best known of ------^ -

the hard liners, disclosed he has

violating students rights to an atmosphere of tranquility and

been holding informal negotia-iReO. VaUohn Sees'' tions with representatives of the'

black students union in an effort I Booze Bill Defeat to find a solution to the turmoil'

on that WestCoast campus. Earl W. Vaugh, D-Rock-

At Quaker-affiliated Swarth-1 ingham, speaker of the House, more College in Swarthmore, said Saturday a proposal liquor

Pa., about two dozen black gtudents remained in the admissions office for the third day. No violence has occurred since the takeover by the

by the drink measure would stand little chance of passage in the North Carolina General Assembly.

Those who favor it arent

Swarthmore Afro- American really excited about it and those

Student Society SASS members

(SASS). took

The

last years student revolt at Columbia.

Brandis president Abram announced the 65 suspensions when five student protesters failed to appear at a scheduled meeting with administrative

By MILES SMITH Associated Press Writer

WOODBRIDGE, N.J (A.P)-Maximiliano Zomosa was a young medical stulent at the National University of Chile when he saw his first ballet. It was a dance of Death, and it enthralled him.

TTie ballet was The Green Table, choreographed by Kurt Jooss.

Hiough his parents objected, Zomoso gave iq> ..medicine to study music and the dance. His

ifoal was to portray Jooss gris-y spectw.

He made his debut with the Chilean National Ballet in 1959 and three years later he nad become a soloist. He was Death in The Green Table.

The National Ballet visited the United States for the first time in 1964. In New York, Zomosa danced his special rose again.

He studied with the Joffrey Ballet School in New York the

following year and joined the Joffrey company in 1966.

He performed The Grew Table many times with the Jot-frey Ballet. Acritic reported this his performance was a fully justified triumpth as Death

D-Onslow; and Sen. John J Burney Jr., D-New Hanover.

Everyone agrees that local governments ju*e in need of rev enue, said Sen. White.

There is no question in my mind but that a drive will be made to enact a tobacco tax, said Rep. Clarence Leatherman, I>-Lincoln. I figure it will be about five cents per pack of cigarettes. We might as well face up to it If were going to continue to grow weve got to pay the price.

Quinn said he feels a tobacco tax will be enacted, but he is not taking a stand at present for or against it.

The main controversy concerning the sales tax hinges on the distribution formulavdieth-er the additional one per cent should be distributed on a population basis or returned to the county from which It was collected.

a performance of fantastic power."

Chi Thursday Zomosas body was found in his car near here, a stab wound through the heart.

Dr. William Wilentz, medical examiner of Mid(Uesex County, said It is possible that this is a case of suicide, but no ruling has been made. It is under thorough investigation tiie police.

Tlie dancer was 31. He is survived by his widow and two children.

Death was not Zomosas only role. He was the principal dancer when the Joffrey Ballet in 1967 presented the world premiere of Astarte, an advance guard ballet utilizing rock music, light patterns and films.

Legblators Oppose A Veto

The four-laning of North Greene Street from the Tar River Bridge northward to the intersection of the Bel-voir Road, at the State Highway Ckimmission shops. It will also include improving Mum-ford Road, from Greene Street to Pitt Street by widening and installing curb and gutter.

The widening of the U.S. 264 bypass from the N.C. 11-U.S. 13 intersection to a point east of the Elm Street intersection. The project includes curb and gutter and a roadway 64 feet wide between curb faces.

The resurfacing of rural road 1133 from N.C. 11 to Church Street in Winterville. The project, costing $1,332, was completed in May, 1968.

-The resurfacing of 3.8 miles of U.S. 264A from the Farmvllle city limits eastward to U.S. 264 and U.S. IS at Langs Crossroads. Costing $19,882, the project was completed in May, 1967. -~

A project to widen, curb and gutter and resurfacing of a .3 mile section of N.C. 11 from Church Street to the south city limits of Bethel at a cost of $53,215. The iwoject was completed November, 1967.

A new bridge, constructed on U.S. 264 at Chicod Creek at a cost of $83,209, was completed February, 1969.

-Widening and channelization at the intersection of U.S. 264-U.S. 264A-and rural road 1139. The work is now in progress and will cost $4,600. The intersection of U.S. 264 Business and Boyd Avenue is also being channelized and signal lights are being installed.

A $2,100 project to Install signal lights in Bethel was three-and-a-half-year period.

Some of the highway commission projects completed or now in progress in Greene County include;

The resurfacing of U.S. 13-2M from a point .3 miles north of Snow Hill to the Fitt Ehunty line at a cost of $104,^ 960.

The paving of suMivision streets (roads 1155 and 1156) just outside the southern Snow Hill town limits. The project included .35 miles of work and was done at the property owners expense.

The paving of .42 miles of Hill view Street (the Loop Road) from N.C. 58 to N.C. 58 also at tl.e property owners expense.

The surfacing of 3.4 miles of secondary road 1225 from Speights Bridge westward to the junction with N.C. 5.

A project surfacing i;3 miles of secondary road 1223, from secondary road 1225 southward to the jimction of N. C. 58,

The resurfacing of N.CL 123 in Hookerton ^}n Am south city limits to Main Street, now under construction and costing $3,500.

Screening one junkyard oB U.S. 264 in Greene County.

The widening of rural road 1346 from U.S. IS to the Pitt County line. The project, now under construction, will cost $223,100.

A project on N.C. 11 in Walstonburg from Railroad Street to Mill Street, including widening and curb and gutter.

Drives, parking areas and service court completed at the West Greene Elementary School in November, 1967, at a cost of $15,755.

Martin s Road Work Reported

Patrol Hit By

Napping;

Vietcong

Nine legislators in a panel discussion Saturday lined up overwhelmingly against granting North Carolinas governor the veto power and the right to seek a second term.

The General Assembly members, most of them from the East, stood 8-1 against the veto power and 6-3 against the second term.

The positions were on a program being taped for showing at 10 p.m. Tueslay over television station WNCTT.

Only Rep. Joe H. Hege Jr., R-Davidson, favored the veto power. He was the lone Republican on the panel.

Opposing the veto power were Rep. Earl W. Vaughn, D-Rock-ingham, sptaker of the House; Sen. Edgar J. Gurganus, D-Martin; Sen. Julian R. AUs-brook, D-Halifax; Sen. J. J. (Monk) Harrington, D-Bertie; Sen. J R.ussell Kirby, D-Wilson; Sen. Albert J. Ellis, IM)nslow; Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt;

WILLIAMSTON - Highway activities in Martin County during the three and a half years since July, 1965, have totaled $2,104,504.36 for 68.83 miles of road construction, according to Donald Matthews, Jr., Commissioner of Division One.

One of the major projects, now under construction, is a new road from U.S. 64 to Weyerhaeuser Paper Mill. The 1.7 miles road will cost $576,830. ^

Another major project to begin in February is the widening and resurfacing of N.C. 903 from Hamilton to N.C. 11. That 8.4 miles project will cost $193,630.

Other roadwork done in Martin County during the three and a half year period include:

Construction began this month on U. S. 17, U. S. 64 and

N. C. 125 which includes adding curb and ^tter and pavement and widening and resurfacing on Washington St., South Elm St., Sycamore St. and Railroad St. in Williamston. The 1.48 miles of road improvement will cost $183,570.

The widening and surfacing of N. C. 42 from Edgecombe-Martin County line northeast 2.4 miles at a cost of $125,930.

Curb and gutter and pav-ment widening, now under construction, on Secondary road 1138 at Everetts, N. C. 125 and N. C. 903 at Hamilton and Secondary Road 1346 at Oak Qty. The project will cost $121,240.

Other road Improvement projects include resurfacing of secondary roads, paving secondary roads, grading, and draining roads.

^ I and Julian B. Fenner, D-Nash

who oppose it are very ^ctive under i against it, Vaughn said. So C(Hisideration faculty proposals 1 anyone would have a difficult i ters continued to escalate their l^gre wounded, for the admission of more black time in getting it passed. 1 demands as each was met.

By ALVIN B. WEBB Jr.. ..South Vietnam now live

Hege. They varied In the de-.. The pacification report was gree to which they favored It. point - blank burst of gunf^, jssugj j, hours after All others were opposed,

military sources said. The shelled 111 The veto piwer and right to

seek a second term are an.ong ^ , I recommendations of the State

shells hit five province capitals Constitutional

.... J . near Saigon Saturday and killed control last month.

Earlier it had appeared thatigix American infantrymen with the Brandis protest might be resolved through eight nours of negotiation Friday.

school officials said the^orotes Vietnamese scout was ^ throughout

scnooi Officials said the protes-, k,ngd and two other Americans | Vietnam. Many of the

tudents.

., At Princeton, N.J.,' members -f the ' Association of Black jCoIlegians awaited administration reaction to Fridays effigy

The squad may have made a 1 and seven district towns, most

considered among

dS"a" pratdi?cusr';?^l ex"e'S"vier^?iderS'^ tlall'vSv .acure- area, of the -

Study Commission in a report to the upcoming session of the General Aa-

p.m. Tuesday over Greenville television statiwi WNCT.

mount to there.

correspondent _____,

commune over y.^^

Believes Scott

have watched them establish 1 attacks broke out late Friday this pattern night after night I night and early Saturday, butit^^ and were waitinc. the wave ended before dawn'" ww600 19X

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) -A C^iarlotte legislator quotes Gov. Bob Scott as saying he Is 100 per cent behind a tobacco I

WEATHER OUTLOOK Snow flvrrles will continue In the Great Lakes reaten Sanday; light ahowen are expected ever Florida. Snow wili fan in the monntaini of northern California to weatem Waahinftan with raia ar mow lUtety

)

alonx'the coastal area. Elsewhere U wiU be fair to partly cloudy. It will remain cold in (he east but will be warmer from the Rockies to the Mlaa-issippi Valley. (AP Wirephoto)

Issues Secure Report "d there were no infantry

In Saigon, U.S. pacification i "if

experts issued a new optimistic'' "'"'

report Saturday -which said Correspondent Lamb, report-three people out of every four in ing on the hut ambush, said the | tax.

nine-man patrol left the U.S. j Scott was unavailable for com-! infantry base at Dong Tam 37 i ment Friday bat his press sec-miles southwest of Saigon to set I retary said the new governor is' up^ an ambush position early unaware of any such endorsement.

Pretty Teller Wins A Title

JACKSONVOLE, N.C. (AP)

Saturday.

Instead, Lamb reported, the

A pretty, green-eyed bank troopers went to sleep in a D-Medclenburg, quoted Scott in teller from Jacksonville has won deserted bamboo hut only 300 a (Charlotte chamber of com-

SUte Rep. P. J. (Jack) Baugh.

the National Title of Drive-In Teller of 1969.

She is Miss Nell Jones, a teller for First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina, who

Miss yards from the base.

CAP MEETING

mcrce meeting. The governor told me yesterday he is 100 per cent behind the tobacco tax this time, said Baugh.

The Greenville squadron of was chosen from among three the Civil Air Patrol will meet finalis,is by presidents of the Monday at 7:30 p. m. in Room

presidents of the nation's banks The first of a year-long series

132, New Austin Building, KOTC Section at East Carolina Uni-

of activities for Miss Jones will 1 versity. U.S. .^ir Force Lt. Ira take her to Hamilton, Ohio, nextj Writham will conduct the class week for a three-day visit with; program. All cadets and senior Mosler Safe Co., iponsor of the members are urged to attend Miss Drive-In Teller contest, in uniiorra.

CP & L INVF.STMENT

RALEIGH (AP) Carolina Power and Light Co. reported today that investments for new and expanded industrial plants in its territory in North and South Carolina totaled $240 mil ] lion during 1968.

Here's How To Kiss

S.ANITARY KISS Hopefully deterring the flu bug but Ml nrcessarlly the amor of Rod Emerson, is an expertmeatal fla srrreniag mask worn by UF coed .Shirley Zajdel, 21 of Brook-l.vn. N. Y. Kmerson. IS, Is an engineering student from Caniteo, N. Y. Some 1.00ft Florld.*i students nre wearing (he masks dur Ing the course of the experiment. (AP Wirephoto)

Sunday, January 12, 1969

Big Return Oit Modest Investment

p ^^comparatively modest investment, our firm will invest more than |10 million in buildinsr

community has the opportunity to become the lo-^ and equipment. More than 100 highly trained peo-cation of a fine new industry. pie will be transferred here and more than 600

A major pharmaceutical company intends to^ people will begin work with the plant as production

docate-one-of^he-nationVmos^modem drugMnan-gets^nderway. Tiie payroll is conservatively esti-

mos^

ufacturing plants here, if cert^n conditions are met mated at $3.5 million annually.

Beyond tha^ the company, which has not yet

hyJocal-people. _/ __

Our information is that^a 500,000 square foot been identified, is experiencing good annual growth, plant will be constructed north of Greenville. The Thus the companys investment and annual pay-

----- T roll can be expected to steadily increase here.

What is B^emg~asked of the community is be>:

Qld Leaislative

ing handled through Greenville Industries, Inc. which has been instrumental in bringing several industries-here.

ournal hndina

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Burean

RALEIGHIt appears unlikely that anyone wiU great-- ly lament doing away with daily reports on th legislative journal.

Of course this is an old and honored tradition of the General Assembly of North Carolina where traditions are clung

WILLIAM

SHIRES

- to and not easily broken. Certainly someone will mention its passing and perhaps make a speech about it. It might have been the venerable Rep. Roger Kiser of Scotland County except that Mr. Kiser will not be returning to Raleigh this year.

In addition to this, quite a few old legislative customs ^and traditions apparently are going to be shattered and abandoned and new ways will be convened next Wednesday.

Old Ways Passing Report on the journal is just one relatively minor example of formality no Iwi-ger. considered necessary.

It is a perfunctory thing with no real purpose other than to allow late-arrlv i s g honorables to reach their eats before the first roll call

journal, or any part of it, will be instantly available to' any legislator simply by pressisg a button at one of the computer terminals.

An bill complete with a record of legislative action and its current status can be retrieved electronically under the new system.

The full legislative record will be stored cumulatively in electronic memory banks.' Committee Streamlininf In view of this and other planned streamlining, the 1969 legislative offlcers, Lt. Gov. H. P. (Pat) Taylor and Speaker-elect Earl Vaughin, have abolished respective committees on the, Journal and those on a few ther perfunctory maters such as printing and esrolling. The remaining duties will be molded into the ommittees on Rules and Regulations.

Still more streamlining may be coming. The House has 44 standing committees ranging from Appropriatiwis to Irrigation and Drainage. Ihe Senate has 34.

Appropriations Change The biggest and probably most important change contemplated in pre-session planning would effect the powerful Appropriatiwis committee.

Vaughn and Taylor are suggesting a system of subcmn-mittees to deal with appropriations and 1969-71 budget requests in separate sect ions,

Greenville Industrie* will sell $130,000 in stock at $25 a share to local fims and people. Of this amount $50,000 will be used fbrsiie woriT^an-other $50,000 will be used to construct a building in which the company will train local people. The remaining $30,000 will be used in conjunction .with land Greenville Industries expects to utilize for future industrial sites.

The building which is to be constructed will be owned by Greenville Industries. The industrial prospect will construct its own plant building for permanent occupancy. In addition, the land which Greenville Industries plans to purchase will be used for other industrial prospects.

R. W. Howa,rdj chairttian of the stock campaign. believes this new industry will contribute to the communitys growth and progress more than anything else has in many years.

In summary, this is the kind of industry that Development people dream of.^It is the type operation every community would like to have. Thus it is most important that the $130,000 in Greenville Industries stock be purchased by local interests, without any delay. \

It is known that the industry wants to come here. Now our. local citizens must demonstrate that we are most enthusiastic about having the industry here. There can be no better investment in Greenvilles future than the purchase of Greenville Industries stock in the campaign that is about to get underway.

She Soarier-^ountab

No Offense, of CourseBut Thats

a iMost Peculiar Ixmldiig ChihP

Rural Pitt Countians By ALVIN TAYLOR

Need Site For Refuse

Meeting agendas usually make dull reading but occa-

items discussed with the legislature by the com- Tuesday listed several norm- tape recorder. The thing had-one select ibcomnuttee of missioners in their joint meetnir last wmV al items. Then came one nt worked.

It is reassuring that the Pitt County Commissioners are concerned enough about the matter of

garbage and trash disposal in rural areas to take ___________________

the matter up with the countys representatives in sionally there is some vari-the 1969 legislature. ance.

The matter of funds with which to establish Thus tiie County Board of and operate such disposal areas was one of the Education agenda for last

Sunday Morning Notes

By ROWLAND. EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - No one could have been more surprised than Galo Plaza, the

_general

Organiza of IbierP can States (OAS), .when Vice President - elect Spiro Agnew tdephdneiTdm to ask for a long Interview on Latin American affairs.

The date was Just before Agnew and Plaza made a joint Dec. 9 appe^^ce at the New Orleans meeting of the National League of Cities. Agnews proposal: would Plaza ride back to Washington in Agnews plane so they could talk about Latin America?

That was the first word that Plaza or anybody else had heard that President - elect Nixon has assigned Important responsibilities in Latin American policy, long s stepchild of U. S. poUcy makers, to his Vice President But that is precisely what Mr. Nix o n now intends.

The two - and - a -half hour airplane ride back to Washington that day was Agnews first seriws exposure evo: to what is going on south of the border. The second exposure, also with Plaza, came last week when Agnew returned with more questions.

Intimates of Plaza report that the secretary general, a veteran Ecuadorean diplomat and politician, was impressed Iwth with Agnews qualities as a listener and the caliber of his questions. Also impressive to Plaza was Agnews repeated insistence that Mr. Nixon intends to give Latin American affairs a high

remony some months back. They wished to record the ceremony on tape and save it for all time.

Upon completion of the ceremony someone checked the

1 billing in his Administration, there perform the ceremony. t

The minister looked at the certificate. Im sorry, he

Appropriations went behind losed doors to make its final budget recommendat ions. The result over the years has

of the day. It went something ,been widespread criticism and

like this:

The presyling officer would signal the end of extending courtesies and recognizing visitors in the galleries by re-. cognizing the chairman of the committee on th^ Journal.

This gentleman would arise *and say, Mr. Speaker. The Journal has been examined

ontroversy because of a lack of information and publicity about how line-item budget decisions were reached.

The 1969 presiding officers say they feel the time has ome to change this procedure.

Some Doubts

Some legislative veterans al-

joint meeting last week. ...

For some time now it has been increasingly evl- read:

dent that the county needs to make some long-range possibility of naming

provisions for the disposal of trash and garbage standing committees to

The old system of dumping the stuff anywhere voii unusual problems,

can find a spot is no longer adequate. As more Ater that appeared (But are-residential and commercial areas develop ouS

the corporate limits of municipalities the problem -

of refuse disposal increases. It is further bonroli- * couple who

cated by the fact that municipalities are less and ^^a^ried in a ce-

less inclined to allow their own disposal areas to be

There was nothing to do but go through the entire ceremony. again.

Another Pitt County couple some years back, took out their marriage license in Pitt County and then drove to Cho-cowinity to have a minister

ALVIN

TAYLOi

outside their own corporate 01^01* EclitOfS Unless pMitive action is taken soon by the

Sdy

and found to be correct. It ready have expressed doubts County Commissioners, the number of unsightly ref- 1

would take only a moment about whether the new system areas throughout the county will continue to or two and the journal for will work effectively, conten- grrow. Perhaps the representatives to the General toe preceding legislative day that some privacy will Assembly will be able to assist the Commissioners

would be approved. be necessary. - in establishinfir and nnAm+in .-r

Push-Button Reference They believe the so-called ki the past, the dtaly ex- subcommittees will resort to

esteblishing and operating such areas. Under

to the past, the dtaly ex- suDcommittees will resort to mad^to

amination of the Journal ap- private or unannounced gath- tion with tbp bpffin^'rifr av, F * opera- two children, who willingly

peared to require a full com- erings on certain budget mat- ^ i>unty s new fiscal acquires another wife and a

(Salisbury Evening Post) Any man in these days of high prices and high taxes, who already has a wife and

peared to require mittee in each legislative diamber complete with chairman and vice chairman.

If these committees ever met or discovered factual errors In the journals no one knew about it except a few lerks who made hurried corrections. In the 1969 sessions, the old cumbersome procedure of compiling the journal will be by-massed by an electric computer system. The

ermgs on certain budget ters and that an overall subcommittee will have to be na- ^ med before agreement is reached on the full budget next May or June.

Nevertheless, most legislators are hoping for appointment to tile A{H>ropriations committee this session instead of the tax-writing Finance Committee. Generally, they feel the big headaches will be' on Finance.

ice imckening At Peace Table

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By WILLIAM L. RYAN PARIS (AP) -The k has thickened around the already frozen positions of delegations to the Vietnam peace talks. Hopes ot thaw before the Jan. 20 inauguration of a hew American president have aH but vanished.

If there is any chance at all for a break in the ice, It seems more likely to come from Saigon than Paris. But South Vietnams representatives have repeated emphatically that they reject any formula for a conferen c e which affords the Viet Congs National Liberation Front a semblance of equality with the Saigon government.

A communnique Iss a e d Thursday night by the South Vietnamese delegation said Saigon will not accept any formula or any arrangement which confers on the slf-, styled NFL a status of equality with tiie participating governments.

If Saigon sticks to its guns and there is evbry indication it will-the orier e n c e cannot be started short of opening in the absence of Saigon, which is highly unlikely. Saigon, demands a clearly

visible line at any conference table to indicate to the world that there are two volved, and not four cept anything less.

South Vietnamese, woiiid be

FV(Mit reject any seating arrangement which fails to suggest four sides in the talks.

The Americans and the South Vietnamese deny that the Johnson administration is exerting pressure on Saigon to ease its stand. But it seems clear that the South Vietnamese expect at least more sympathy for their position when Henry Cabot Lodge succeeds W. AvereU Harri-man as chief U. S. negotiator, after Richard M. Nixon becomes president

Thwe have been some in-dicatlMis of intensive discussions in Saigon between the Americans and the South Vietnamese government and hints here of South Vietnamese resentment at armtwisting.

The American idea seems to be that a conference can be convoked at a round, unmarked table, simply by declaring that the Americans and South Vietnamese regard the meeting as two-sided. Saigon, however, assumes that the other side then would declare it regarded the conference as four-sided and that thereafter, should talks get under way, the FriMit would seek to use the conference to reinforce its claim to equal status.

third child, who is able to keep both women reasonably happy by dividing his time between them, who is abla to support two households and five dependents on a weekly income of $140 and such part-time earnings as he can bring in any man who can do all this is more deserving of admiration than censure.

An Akron, Ohio, truck driver did it, and he did it not for one year or two but for five years. In addition, for four of those years he supported a son by a prior marriage (which had been legally terminated by divorce) until the boy reached 18.

Unfortunately, he did not bother getting a divwce from his second wife before marrying the third. The reasMi, he explained to police, was that wife No. 2 was crippled by arthritis and he could not bring himself to leave hw, yet

he sought affection and com-panship. What tripped him up was when he accidentally gave wife No. 2 a credit card intended for wife No. 3 and the wrong bills began coming to the wrwig house.

A pretty good argument can probably be made that any man (or woman, since this is an equal society) who is willing and able to support more than one spouse and meet all his responsibilities tow a r d them and the children he may have by them should be permitted to do so, if hes crazy enough to want to.

The law, of course, reflects prevailing mores, which definitely frown on bigamy. The law is also intended to protect innocent people from being victimized by those who would attempt to accumulate wealth through fraudul e n t multiple marriages.

In this case, however, the letter of the law deserves to be tempered by the spirit in which it wais broken. All the Akron bigamist seem.s to have accumulated is a double dose of worries.

said. This license was issued in Pitt County. I cant perform the ceremony here in Beaufort County.

*,.The solution? The entire wedding party piled into an automobile and drove across the county line. There the ceremony was performed in the car.

Soul foodchitterings, pigs fet and other such ahcieht southern delicaciesare become exquisites dishes in Yan-keeland, so writer Ruth Gw>nn was assigned to look into the origins of such foods here in Pitt County.

She told her mother, Mrs. R. L. Gwynn that she was doing a story on soul food.

Oh, said her m o t a e r, That ought to be interesting writing about music and art and good literature.

Well, its true. That used to be considered soul food.

The Wall Street Journal last week wrote about the problems fox hunt clubs are having with metropolitan areas building up in their fox hunt areas.

Things have gotten so bad for a club in Maryland that twice recerttly the fox, chased by baying dogs, has run into residential areas to splash dogs and all, into private swimming pools.

What happened to all the wide open spaces?

Nevertheless, Latin American diplomats here are shocked by Mr. Nixons private desi^ation of Agnew as o n e ^ of his Latin American speci- ' alists and are skeptical on two counts whether t h # Vice President really will devote all that time and effort to hemispheric affairs and whether he really is capable of handling the job. This skepticism stems partly from Agnews extraordinariiy bad public relatiwis during and since the Presidential campaign and partly from the fact that he is an utter novice in both Latin politics and U. S. foreign policy.

Agnews only faiown visit south of the continental U.S. A. came just after the election when he took a vacation at Dorado Bay in Puerto Rico. Asked' on arrival for h i s opinion about statehood for Puerto Rico, Agnew sp o k e right up: he was for it, he said.

This response flew in t h e face of the traditiwial attitude by mainland Americ a n politicians to keep hands off the most disruptive issue in Puerto Rico. Although newly-elected Gov. Luic Ferre favors ultimate statehood for the Caribbean Island, the defeated Populares are adamantly against it. Thus, ,Ag-new managed to alienate at least half the island and, erroneously, put the Nixon administration on record for statehood.

But Agnews lack of experience isnt the only reason for unease among Latin diplomats. What bothers them more profoundly is the lack of any sign of a Nixon plan for that vital arena.

No top State Departm e n t appointee, starting with Secretary of State - designa t e William P. Rogers, has more than a meager speaking ac-

(Continued On Page S>

1 he Unpredictable Year Aheac.

By' ELMER ROESSNER

By now, the economists, analysts and columnists have made their forecasts for 1969.

Peace Of More War

Uncertainty No. 2: What will be the outcome of Vietnam peace negotiations? The

But there are so many urn-

Opinions

UJQ oe r r

to provide an opening for the I -pi

; quasi- 111 Ul Id

Front to claim at least quasi governmental status.

Except for working sessions at lower levels between the Americans and ^th Vietnamese, the machinery of the talks have been at a standstill for days.

North Vietnam and the

( Peace won by compromise Is usually a short-lived achievement.Gen. Winfield Scott.

Ut us not pray for a light burden, but for a strong back.Theodors Roosevelt

certainties ahead that even the best-hedged forecasts can go awry; in fact almost no forecast, not even mine, can be cossidered a complete guide to fortune.

Here are the pitfalls:

Uncertainty No. 1: What will the new administration do or, for that matter, be able to do? Sure, It is business-oriented. President -elect Nixon, by his statements and his appointments, has made it clear that he wants to give business a free rein. But will Congress permit this? WiU, consumer, poverty and labor groups exert pressures to prevent it? These groups and Congress can make the nation more, not less, socialistic than the Johnson admin* iatoatoHik

communist nations than with us, unless we abjectly surrender. Either peace or more war can lead to tremendous changes in the American economy, affecting government spending, taxation, empl o y-ment.

Uncertainty No. 8: What wiU be the effects of higher Social Security taxes on spending plans of consumers and on employment? Will this universal cut in take-home pay, plus the added burden it puts on employers, slow down the economy or will we shrug it off?

Uncertainties No. 4, 5 and 6: The surtax imposes three questions. Will its effect, plus the Social. Security tax increase, finally slow consumer spending? When it was enacf-ed, some economists said U

would b months before the consequences would be known. Will unexpected high payments to adjust for insufficient withholdings strap many consumers in March and April? And, the big question, will the surtax be allowed to die July 1, or be extended? And

BJMER

B0B8SNER

if extended, at what rate? The Price Of Money Uncertainty No. 7; Will the federal rediscount rate and or bank.s prime rate be raised? Or lowered? Either can have nroiOijnd effects on business this year.

Uncertainty No. 8: Will a rise in costs of consumer credit slow sales? They will go up. That was made certain by recent rises in prime and . rediscount rates. Or is that something else consumers will be asked to shrug off?

Uncertainty No. 9: Will auto sales hold up? Prices are up. Last years sales were inflated by held-over demand due to the Ford strike. Will consumers repeat purchase of 8,-640,000 cars again?

Uncertainty No. 10: How much more inflation? There will be more, of course. But will it race along as it did in the closing months of 1968? Or will it be braked to a moderate 2 per cent? Here again, the basic decisicMis will rest with the new administration, Congress and the Federal Reserve, and no on* knows what they will do.

The one sound prediction for 1969 is that it will be unpru-dicaUbls.

PTSW

>*"4 ..*4-t:

\ ill* Dally Raffactor, Or anvflla, N. C.Slincfay, January 12, Is

A Conservative ^ew

Elector Bailey's Defection Has Started The Rifiples ^

OUR TURN TO LISTEN?

XT *. , l! *?* ^ economic letter for the First

National Bank in Dallas, had a suggestion for president-elect Richard Nixon. As soon as possible after Jan. 20, he wrote,

dispatch a tesk force of U. S. economists, preferably ose Who like to be called New Economists, to West Germany to find out how the West Germans have managed to emerge with a full economy, full employment, a large trade balance, resistance to inflation and all this with a sound, stable currency.

A/* the adviceT ii^^^

) After World War II, a compassionate United States sent several of Its top government economists to help get West Germany back on its feet. The idea was to spread the secret of l^m times fueled by budget deficits. The West Germans listened politely, and the economists came home confident that - their message had soaked in. Then, lo and behold, when the West German government set forth its economic poiicies, they contamed not a shred of the American plan.

This triggered a spate of doomsday dissertations by the New Economists, who agreed to a man that the mark and the ^licies behind it were not long for this monetary world. Two decades later the poor marks belong to the defcit economists, not the Germans. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News a

A LA MODE

One of life*8 simple little pleasures not many years ago was winter-time snow cream. You gathered the freshly-fallen stmf m a bucket or a bowl, stirred into it some sugar and milk and vanilla flavoring; and lo, there it was for the eating.

No more. You know, pollution! New-fallen snow isnt as sanitary as it used to be. It soils quickly. Besides, if China or somebody has exploded a big bomb in nuclear testing radioactive fallout could contaminate it.

Maybe it will come to pass that Ongress will have to enact a law, not prohibiting the refreshment, but requiring due warning as a label on Natures winter package: Snow mixed with sugar, milk and vanilla flavoring, may b injurious to vour health.

Be very, very ware. Nashville (Tenh.) Banner

* a *

POST-YULE THOUGHT'

Now that Christmas is over and we can go back to being crotchety we suggest to some of our business friends that while a dollar doesnt buy what it used to, its still a dollar. We noticed in the Washington Post an advertisement for an AM-FM stereo radio for only $599.99.

Only? Well, $599.99 is still six hundred hard-earned bucks, no matter how you count it out. Although there may be some people who can shell out that amount without blinking an eye, its insulting the intelligence of a good many folks ' to describe $599.99 as only. Even in Washington, D. C., where money gets spent like its going out of style.

(Charleston (S. C.) News and Courier

* * *

THE NETHERLANDS SHAKES CONFIDENCE IN PATTERNS

Like many Americans, we are less impressed with many aspects of our foreign aid programs. In too many instances, efforts to buy the hiendship of nations has resulted only in some of the nations playing us off against Russia, Iben, there have been so many instances of foreign aid being used for utterly senseless purposes which neither helped the peopel nor did us any good. On top of all the beefs, there is the fact that so many nations have been content, even eager, to make all our tax money that the bureaucrats choose to throw around without repaying a thin, deflated dime.

But there was a short, four-paragraph release from the Treasury Department the other day which should not go unnoticed although it could because the Treasury is seldom that brief about anything it considers important. However, the release was important. The Netherlands paid in full e $65.5 million balance on U. S. loans extended to it between 1945-48 under the Marshal Plan. Further^ the $65.5 million was not payable until 1976-1983 under the amortization schedule. But the Netherlands wantd to cooperate in light of the overall U. S. balance of payments situation.

Ah, the world could use a lot more countries like the Netherlands. We suggest that with all of the studies our government conducts around the world that a study of the Netherlands, its finances and its national attitudes might be most beneficiai. Fort Lauderdale (Fia.) News

* *

By JAMES KILPATRICK

, Dr. Lloyd W. Bailey, the unreconstructed elector from North Carolina, may yet acquire the peripheral fame that goes to men who motivate significant events. The Republicans carried North Carolina for Richard Nixon, but Dr. Bailey insisted upon casting his vote for George C. Wailace instead.

Last week, after a heated and unprecedented debate, both House and Senate up-heid his constitutional r i g ht to do so. Now hearings have been scheduled before a Senate sub-committee on various proposals to make the Bailey bolt impossible in the future. The doctor himself has been invited to appear.

In the view of Maines Senator Edmund S. Muskie, a champion'of electoral reform. Dr. Bailey was a faithl ess elector. Dr. Baileys name was mot even on fiie ballot; the Rocky Mount physician, a nominal Republican, had been named by his pai^ as an elector, to serve in that capacity if Nixon carried ^the State. As Muskie sees it. Dr. Bailey had no legal right to exercise his own independent judgment; he was a surrogate, a,factotum, a rubber-stamp.

Was Dr. Bailey a renegade deceiver, faithless to .the trust reposed in him by his party? Or was he a mdn of principle, exercising his rights within the letter and the spirit of the (institution? It is a close

point.

In the beginning, as Senator Muskie agrees, it was clearly the intention of those who wrote the (institution that the presidential electors should be independent agents. There were no political parties then; none of the political machinery of convention, candidate and campaign was foreseen. The electors were expected simply to use t h e ir own best judgment in dioos-ing a President and Vice President.

But as Muskie sees it and history supports his view this plan was abandoned almost at once. By 1804, when the Twelfth Amendment became part of the Constitution, the rubber - stamp role of the electors was clear 1 y understood. This understanding is reflected in the statistical record: Of 16,510 electors appointed since the Republic began, only six have jumped the traces and gone their maverick way.

All well and good. Old-fashioned advocates of strict cm-struction make a convine i ng counter - argument. When it comes to the exercise of some right or power under the (institution, considerations of history, custom, morality, implicit understandings, and even State law are of secondary value.The (institution itself is supreme. As a matter of law, are presidential electors free agents? In my own view, regrettably, they

are.

They ought not to be. The cumbersome and dangerous system of unfettered presidential electors has no useful place in our election machinery. The Twelfth Amendment ought to be repealed, and an entirely new system put in its place.

What new system? The district plan still holds the greatest appeal. Under this approach, party conventions would nominate and candidates would campaign just as thej^ always have acted in the past. Each State would continue to have a number of electoral votes equal to its total representation in the ' (ingress. A presidential candidate would win one vote for every congressional district he carried, plus two for every State he carried. If no candidate received a clear majority, the House and Senate in joint, session would choose a President from the top two.

The district plan avoids the pitfalls of direct popular election, an alternative not nearly so simple as many advocates suppose. The district plan also would preserve the federal tradition; it would overcome the unfairness of the present scheme of winner-take-all; it wouid encourage political efforts in every district of every State; and H would eliminate the Dri Bail eys altogether.

Ours is not a oure democracy. It never has been. It

of persons who are dually and of the State wherein they

citizens of the United States reside. This constitutional

Federai Repubiic, compos e d cmcept is too valuable to be

ought not to be. Ours is a tossel overboard in the wake

of the Wallace scare,and the Bailey defection. What is needed is not revolution, but modest reform.

THAT OLD PANMUNJOM TECHNIQUE!

There May Be Value In Old Sycamore Tree

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

It appears that the old sys-camore tree may turn out to

Evans-Novak 1..

IN TIME

Immunologists were unable to mass-produce a vaccine in time to prevent the arrival of Hong Kong flu in America, but the makers of headache pills, stomach-coaters and other nostrums managed to rush out a new set of television commercials for the new occasion. Winston-Salem (N. C.) Journal

Opinions In Brief

worth remembering. Theodore Roosevelt

From the errors of others a wise man corrects his own.Johann Goethe.

The wise man will make more opportunities than be finds.Francis Bacon.

The only one.who never makes mistakes- is the one who never does anything. Theodore Roosevelt

Pessimists who doubt the general trend of human pro-gess will be interested to Imow that, according to the 1969 World Almanac. Miss America of 1921 had a 30-inch bust Winston - Salem (N. C.) Journal.

Never throughout our history has a man who has lived a e of ease left a name

Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, but rather fear that it shall never have a beginning. John Henry Cardinal Newman.

(Contlnned From Page 4)

quaintance with Latin America. Even at this late date, there has been nothing but gossip' about the identity of tile new Assistant Secretary of State for Latin Affairs.

At Mie point early in t h e transition period Mr. Nixon was considered likely to name his old friend, Robert' C. Hill, as an Undersecretary of State. Even though Hill was somewhat controversial during tours as Ambassador to Mexico, Costa Rica, and El Salvador, some Latin di^' lomats were ecstatic at t h e prospect that one top official in the State Department at leas would know how many countries there are in Latin America. But Hill ruled himself out of a State Department job.

Moreover, Mr. Nixon has not yet accepted advice that he pay a courtesy call on Secretary - General Plaza. His only action so far has been a private telegram to the chairman of the Inter-American Committee of the Alliance for Progress, Dr. Carlos Sanz de Santa Maria on Nov.

7 promising to strengt hen relationships and build strwiger bonds between the U. S. and Latin America.

In view of Washingtons traditional neglect of Latin America and the fact that there have been six Assistant Secretaries of State for Inter-American Affairs in the last six years, that one telegram is no more reassuring than Mr. Nixons designation * of Agnew as one of his top Latin advisers.

useful for things other than shade in the summer climbing by small boys and caterpillars.

The sycamore, according to forestara, actually may have a tremendous potential, as a commercial crop.

In any case, this long overlooked hardwood species has been selected for extensive scientific research at North Carolina States school of Forest Resources. The research is being encouraged by a member of wood-using industries, especially those producing pulp and paper.

As long as anyone can remember, the sycamore has been considered rather worthless. No one bothered to harvest it commercially.

The fact is, however, that it grows faster than loblolly-pine during early stages of growth. And scientists have found that it has good fiber characteristics for pulp and is relatively free of pests and disease.

Already the state Fo r e s t Service has established sycamore seed orchards at nurseries at Goldsboro and Mor ganton to produce seed and young trees for landowners.

$16,970 worth of peach slices, pitted prunes and applesauce, $2,270 worth of apple butter $6,175 worth of instant white' potatoes and $2,037 worth of macaroni spaghetti.

Prisons Industrices supply most of the food used in the corrections system and other states institutions. Nevertheless a considerable amount has to be bought

Another bid item from the Department of (torrections in the latest letting ^as $10,-943 worth of smoking and chewing tobacco.

Engineer Suggests Trolley Is One Answer To Air Pollution

(hie of the historical restoration projects approved for private foundation grants and challenge funding through 1969 is the old Wil&s County jail at Wilkesboro.

All of six new varieties of peaches developed by North Carolina State agricultural researchers have been named for Sandhills peach belt towns Troy, Biscoe. Norman, Pekin, Emery and Whynot.

The six towns are clustered in Moore, Montgomery and Randolph counties.

The peach varieties were developed at the experimental station at Jackson Springs.

The department of CJorrec-tions, formerly the Prisons department, has put in an order for $25,192 worth of work shoes.

And to keep the work going, the department has ordered

Decals bearing respect i v e seat numbers have been issued to members of the 1969 General Assembly to be affixed to the windshield of their cars.

Mostly these will go on the windshields of Cadillacs, Lincolns and Imperials. In fact. Secretary of State Thad Eure sent along duplicate decals for these legislators who will bring two cars to Raleigh;

At least one will be affixed to the windshield of a pick up truck.

Gov. Bob Scott took off his coat and worked in shortslee-ves in his State Capitol offices on state budget problems the other day. It was a bit different from figuring accounts for a dairy farm but Scott got a thorough briefing. Half a dozen state officials sat around his desk to help answer questions on various bug-get recommendations.

Leaving late in the day, one of the officials told a reporter, I think he (Scott) grasped the idea

Its bigger than all of us.*

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A University of North Carolina engineer believes city planners of the nation should turn an ear in some rapidly growing areas toward a sound of the bygone daysthe clang, clang, ilang of the trolley.

Dr. Albert C. Stern, a professor of air hygiene in the UNC School of Public Health, says one of the major air pollution problems faring cities of today is the exhaust fumes from thousands upon thousands of automobiles.

He said that in certain areas, such as North Carolina, where giant cities are still in the em-broyo stage, Careful planniny is necessary to prevent air pollution growing with the same speed as population.

It may be wise, Stem said in an interview, to go back and take a second look at the transportation used in the past.

We have abandoned the trolley cars, he said, but they certainly caused no air pollu-ti<Mi problem.

It is essential now to provide the growing cities witli alternate forms of mass transportation and the old trolley car is worth considering, along with other proposals, if we are to keep our communities from being smothered by automobile exhaust.

Stem, former assistant director of the national Air Pollution Control administration, an arm of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, said the Rowing cities face another major problemthe disposal of refuge.

Methods must be found, he said, that will eliminate the need of burning refuge in city lumps or in the backyard of the homeowner.

To the states still suffering

from growing pains, as is North Carolina, Stern also warned against adopting loose air pollution laws simply to attract more industry.

He said there was a great danger in saying, Come to my state. Well let you pollute our air more than those other states will allow. It will cost you less to build your plant here than there.

By enacting air pollution restrictions that go beyond those required in federally designated air quality control regions. Stern said the states will have more success in attracting the kinds of industry they want.

He said clean communities, good living conditions, clean air, will attract more industry of the right type, than having the weak air pollution lawsi

A state doesnt need a dirty industry, he said, and vtith proper air-pollution restrictions it can bring in the more desirable industry.

Stern also was critical of the Federal Glean Air Act.

He said the new legislation will not permit the National Air Pollution (k)ntrol Administration to set standard air pollution guidelines for the entire United States.

The law would permit air pollution standards for only'5 per cent of the land area in North Carolina and only 20 per cent of the Tar Heel popula tlm, he said.

The state now has the task of adopting standards w the remaining ^ per cent of our area and 80 per cent of our population, he noted.

Strength For Today

OBEDIENCE

We_ never leara to live until we learn to obey. God has given us freedom of choice. We can serve goodness if we want to, or we can serve evil. Nobody ever served goodness perfectly except Christ himself, but we are admonished by this same Jesus to be per^ feet even as our Father in heaven is perfect (Matthew 5:48), If we aim for anything other than the highest, we collapse in defeat. The fact that no one but Jesus has ever lived the perfect life should not discourage us from trying to live it. The moral value of our life Is disclosed by t h a things to which we rend e r obedience. If we are obedient to ourselves first, last and always, we are on the wr o n g

track. If we are obedient to something in life such as money, power, and a determination to get ahead in life no matter how many people w* trample down then we are in for an awful beating, and the whole universe seems to conspire to see that we g e t that beating.

There is such a thing as undeserved suffering in th* world, but it is rare. Most of us deserve the trouble we get ourselves into. A multitude of things and persons fill th* horizon of our lives and beseech our obedience.

We have to obey SMnething. The worst thing to (Ayey is selfish interest. The best thing to obey is the righteous law of God and the destiny He has set up for us to achieve.

Earl L. DouglassNext Six Months Should Determine Fate Of That Inflationary Boom

By GEORGE BRYANT JR.

Special To The Reflector .

Developments over the next six months will determine the fate of the inflationary boom which has been building up for the past two years or so.

The hope, of course, is that light credit with high interest rates will cool off the overheated economy gradually and not dash it Into a precipitous and chilling recession.

Even if the money managers up in Washingtcm are successful in bringing about a leveling out of the boom and thus restwe stability in prices there will be considerable economic discomfort and. In instances, hardship. Inflation has gone too far now to be wet dowii by simple sugar pills.

Sine* the cost ot borrowed

mwiey took a sharp uptrend late last year there have been increasing signs that both public and private spendi s g plans are being deferred to some future time.

Local governments in scattered sections of the country have announced delays in toe issues of new bonds for public works projelcts, such as svhools, hospitals and other public project.

Business, here and there, have put off capital investment in plant and ^uipment because of the high price they would have to pay for long term funds to invest in'these projects.

So far, such delays in spending plans are small in terms of the total economy. But the prospect now is that they will multiply on a substantial scale

now that interest rates have been puslied up another notch.

The same thing is taking place in spending plans of individuals who must borrow to satisfy their wants. The rate of increase in consumer credit registered a decline in 1968, after setting an all time record in the fall.

As decisions by government, businesses and indivuals to delay, or even abandon, spending plans mount, demand on the economy will slacken.

What Washingtwi is counting on is that it can manipulate the supply of credit and its cost in such a way as to bring about a gradual readjustment of the entire economy. If successful this could ^ V 0 i d spreading unemploymttot and decline in business which have been characteristic af

termaths of other inflationary booms.

In toe checking of any sharp economic climb there is always the danger of a spreading lets wait and see psychology. Decisions by governments, businesses and individuals to delay spending might snowball into the sort of withdrawal from toe market place that would produce more than a leveling out and bring on an actual turndown in overall economic activity.

Since Washington miscalculated so badly on policies needed to avoid the inflationary binge, there are many skeptics who doubt toe ability of toe fiscal and monetary authorities to manage an orderly disinflation.

Washington fiddled around on spending cuts and the in

come surtax until last midyear. But shortly after tliese timid, as it has turned out, steps were taken, the Federal Reserve Board relaxed on credit to avoid what was feared might be an economic overkill.

The result of this has been the latest in a series of moves to tighten credit and boost interest rates to new record high. During the week banks across the land raised toe basic interest rate on business loans to 7 per cent, from 6% per cent. This was the second jump in toe prime bank rate in less than a month.

Here in North Carolina siate law limite bank interest rates on loans to 6 per cent. Bu; banks can add on variouN fees and service charges to provide

an effective price at the national level.

Money for home loans is expected to become increasingly hard to get. Many observers expect the pinch in home mortgage funds to be sharp in the spring and early summer when home buying normally picks up.

Until recent months home building had been lagging relative to most other major segments of toe economy. It may well be that the tight supply of credit will produce another slow down in this area of the construction industry

The manuevering on interest rates on the upside may not have ended with the rises announced during the week. As a matter of fact the restraint exercised by toe Federal Reserve System through

the discount rate is now under pressure, v

In Decemer the Federal Reserve raised its di.scount rate from 5V4 per cent. Tris is the rate charged by Federal Reserve Banks on loans to commercial banks.

With toe rise in the bank rate to 7 per cent this week, the spread between the discount rate and the bank rate is now 14. This has to? effect of making the discount laie something of a bargain. H may be that the Reserve^ Board will decide additional steps are in order.

For the Nixon AdminUtra-tion, which takes over January 20, the inflation problem it is inheriting from the Demo crats could prove to be some thing of a political bomb

If the belated credit res

traints do product a recession, the Democrats will label it the Nixon Recession. But if Nixon should endeavor to ease the credit pinch before prices stabilize he runs tiie risk of prolonging the inflation and reaping an even more severe recession at some future date.

The expectations In b u s i-ness circles is that Nixon will elect to follow an anti-inflationary course even if it threatens recession problems be-^fore the end of his first year in toe White House, The reasoning behind this relies nea-vily on the argument that it is best to get the recession problem out of the way early and thus give hiniself time to get things on the upgra d e again before the next election.

By GERRY BISHOP

Ever drive through the Penn- the Rutland would provide lots sylvania Dutch country around of house for an active family. Lancaster and York? If so, I There are four bedrooms, two Dutch Colonial architecture baths, a living room, dining probably caught your eye. ; room, kitchen, large family This weeks spacious two-room with log-burning fireplace story model was inspired by and breakfast area, laundry such homes. room, storage room and two-

In designing the Rutland, the j car garade.

These are the fundamentals. Gose examination of the plans reveals many other fine points.

treat or Williamsburg finery, I which adjoin to create a large I-.,, activities center. The fireplace.

Associated Architects pulled off a neat trick. If the front yrall is built of stone,' vou have a __ Dutch, _ Colonial. Make it of VERSATILE' FAMILY/ brick and the result would beTACTVlTYl!ENTEE more like a colonial Wililams-i Much thought went into de

burg house.

signing the kitchra, breakfast

Whether you go for a Dutch area and family room, all ?of

THF RUTLAND

OB MDffOOM jin-a

aCMOOM

tt-Zintf

off very lightly with a clean, lintless cloth in the direction of the grain. If this wipe-off is neglected, the,surface of the wo(^ will become tacky. On the other hand, if it is done with too much pressure, some of the filler may be lifted from the p<^.

Although there are various views on how long the filler should be permitted to set before going ahead with the finishing operation, we have found that it is best to wait two or words recover, their true mean-1 three days. The surface should inga iM-oduct designed to close then be sanded- very lightly.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The term wood filler is often misinterpreted.' Many persons associate it with such items as plastic wood, water putty and similar materials intended to plugcracks, holes or other gaps in finished or unfinished pieces of wood.

When, however, you are told to use a wood filler as the first step in fini^ing wood, the

which extends across one wall, provides a cheerful focal point for the family room. At the other end is the kitchen which has built-in appliances arranged in an efficient triangle. There are a pantry and broom closet and the sink is located under a window, always a popular feature.

The family room is connected to die outdoors by sliding glass

setting. Colonial turned columns separate them, and the dining

three" bcdroonw have adequate closet space. The middle bed-

doore, which would opira tip' HlS~T'r^IER~GiGSETS-

room is adjacent to the kitchen, room could be used as a study of course. 'or sewing room if desired.

Theres an excellent traffic' The upstairs bathroom is cen-pattern in the Rutland. One en- trally located and has a vanity.

ters the center hall foyer and may proceed to the living room on the left, the family room straight ahead or the mast^ bedroom on the ri^t. Also' located in the foyer are the stairs to the second floor and a coat closet.

this area for warm-weather activities.

Just as informal activities would center in the family room, the living room and dining room would be reserved for more formal occasions." These rooms adjoin and occupy one end of the house in an isolated

The master bedroom is approximately 12 feet square and is served by a full bath. There are large bis n her closets and a linen closet near the bathroom, which doubles as a guest powder room.

Two of the upstairs bedrooms have dressing areas and all

Theres also a linen closet on the second floor.

The laundry and storage room are in the wing formed by the garage. The laundry room, which has a closet, would also serve as a mudroom.

The plans do not call for a - -eeHar-butrJn- parts nf the country where one is customary, providing a basement could be worked out by the builder.

Dimensions are approximately 70 feet by 32 feet and there are 2,023 square feet of space in the house with an additional 494 square feet in the garage and storage area.

Early Visual Symptoms Sound Alarm For Roses

ROO.MY AND VERSATILE ^ Build the Rutland f stone andJts a Dutch colonl^. Use a front wall of brick and it is a Williamsburg model. In either case this center hall home has plenty of space with four bedrooms, a family room

with log-burninc fireplace and breakfast area, kitchen, two bathrooms, formal living room and dining room,' laundry room, storage room and two-car garage.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINlt Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber $12.9e

THE RUTLAND

Q Additional set of blneprints (per set) .............. |g.N

n New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (eontatau

88 varied designs) 1.21

(Books are mailed at booh rates. Add 50 cents per book If first-ciass mailing Is desired.)

NAME ......................................................

ADDRESS ..................................................

CITY .................... STATE EIP ..........

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) tat The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10030 Dept. GDB

Here's How To Do It

Consider Retirement And All It Requires

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

QUESTION; I read about a new law which will enable low income families to buy heir own houses with the government paying most of the cost. Is this true? I am married, have ! two children and make $5,200 a, i year. Would my family be eligi-! 1 ble? Does the law apply only to i big cities?

ANSWER: You are referring

the porM of certain kinds of I wood. Naturally, these woods are those which have large open pores, such as oak, mahogany, walnut, chestnut, elm, butternut, hickory, ash, rosewood and satinwood. TTiey re(juire a wood filler because most persons prefer them to have smooth surfaces, although some sec these woo^as more beautiful when the^es^are left as they are.

Most wood fillers come in semi-paste form. It is Important to read the label on the container to determine the type of thinner to be used. The filler is brushed on the wood, first witi the grain, then against the grain. It quickly takes on a dull appearance, which is the signal to begin nibbing the covered area, a process known professionally as flattening. The rubbing should be done with a piece of clean burlap in a modified circular motion. The movement with the grain spreads the filler well into the pores of the wood.

When the rubbing Is completed, the excess should be wiped

wijNfig off all sanding dust. A coat of sealer is then applied. It can be a light coat of shellac or almost any other scaler, with one excepti(m: if the final coat Is to be lacquer, use only a sealer formulated fen* use under lacquer.

A novice In the use of wood filler will often make the mistake of covering too large an area at one time. The filler may then b^in to harden (xi (me part of the wor; before the rubbing is started, preventing the worker from obtaining the desired smooth surface. Should this occur th^e is no reason to panic.

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

I color. Weak spindly stems. I Small flowers. Starts at bottom of plant and translocates. Poor There are early visual symp- growth, toms to sound a trouble alarm Leaves become brown or for your rose bushes. Watch the scor(ed on tips or edges. Noleaves carefully. . ticed on lower and older leaves.

Healthy rose bushes generally Translocates. Slow stunted

will have glossy green leaves with well-defined veins.

The Minnesota Rose Society has prepared a treatment chart:

Foliage and veins pale green

Home

Gardener

growth.

Clenter of leaves rema greco; edge turns brown, cur trouble and and dries up. Uneven growth appears at top of plant Yellow or purple discoloration. Veins remain green. Normal growth. Leaves fall prematurely from bottom of plant upwards.

Foliage pale in color. Veins are yeUow. Appears at top of plant. Foliage pale green. Veins

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

One of the joys of gardening nie fiUer can be quickly resott fragrance of many plants.

ened by wiping it with a cloth wJd rose mi-

^ xed with honey suckle per

fumes my yard and house during late May and June. A

soaked in the recommended thinner.

One other point the novice should know before tackling the j .

job of wood filUng: It, after ap- ^<l*w has dehghtful plying the ftUer and completing '*"''5' 'Prmg next

Trese ailments may be coi^ reeled with applications of these (0) organic or (I) inorganic fertilizers:

(0) Blood meal, cotton seed meal or manure. (I) Nitrate of soda or ammonia sulfate.

(0) Bone meal, fish scraps or animal tankage. (I) Superpho* sophate or ammonium phosphate.

(0) Wood ashes manttn or compost. (I) Potassium sulfate or potassium chloride.

(0) Gypsum, bone meal, basic flag. (I) Superphosphate, nl-tro-chalk.

(0) Fish meal, basic slag, Do-lomltic limestone. (I) Epsom salt, magnesium limestone.

(1) Sulphur, Ammonium sul-

romain green. Stems turn yel- fate, potassium sulfate.

low. Appears at top of new growth.

Crowding of leaves, appears excessively healthy. New foliage malformed, motUed, may yellow. Found at top of plant

Pale spots on new foliage. In-terveinal chlorosis mott. Appears at top of plant.

Chlorotic, small, thick leaves

Daphne ihrub outside my bed- on hort int^e of .to. Fail-^ ure of growing tops to develop.

the rubbing, he discovers, on close examination, that some of the pores do not appear to be filled, ha should repeat the entire operatioa before putting on the sealer.

Spanish Furniture Gains Popularity

to it are some gardenias that

perfume the air later in thei^^y

Tliey may Indicate a deficien-

season.

Eves before these plants, comes Meratia precoz in February. Its fragrance can be the talk of an entire neighborhood. And, of course, dit forget the rose. Its my favorite.

Nitrogen, necessary for plant cell growth, plant respiration.

Phosphate, necessary for root and stem growth, color and substance in blooms.

Potassium, necessary for formation (tf sugars and starches. Root and stem system, color

(0) Bone meal, dried blood. (I) Iron Sulfate, ammonia sulfate.

(0) Fish meal, soot. (I) Borax, calcium borate, sodium bar rate.

(0) Sewage sludge. (I) Ma-nanese sulfatem

0) Sewage sludge. (I) zinc sulfate, copper sulfate sodium molybdate.

I to the Housing Act of 1968. It CHICAGO (UPI)American I Spanish, since Mediterranean is!^* ^hSb^^one^uc^*^Lonl

U/QC Aa A*a WA/lAt%^AAM Manama a WIam^I aA OmamIaIb ^ ^

hier. art leveral fragrant Moon-

Viburnum, especially Vihnr-; ^ *]'

num carlesl. Mockorange IPhI-1 5 f ot deyelopmimt.

ladelphus) is well known for cessary

green pigment for chloropryll, vital for photosyntbetic process.

was designed, as you say, to en- homes are becomeing modern a blend of Spanish, country ' frairanfisSiM'^'" j for root

1 able low income families to buy haciendas with Sapnish furnish-1 Italian, country French, Portu-, that spring Is around the cor-' protoplasm for

^eir own houses. The law ap- h)gs leading plIeTto an areas. And, from the poHs.

the

By VIVIAN BROWN [maintenance, heating mainle-

AP Newtfeamre Writer i nance should be determito. ^ tie. But the government win not

Get set for Operation Retire- ^^d to ^

ment Experiment. amount for depreciation. (You house.

.M-kitAi fi0tir* nniiCA nAlnfiner

44rfTL I if j.t_*

ner with its fragrance. Even

. There^^ no- sucb thmg as| a,, ^

Furniture company represen-, original Mediterranean styling of them have a pleasant

tatives say the si for Spanish according to a spokesman for | aroma.

followed the oles for Mediter- the National Retail Furniture Later in the year the Frank-

ranean furniture, the top seller Association, of the past two years. , Generally,

growth.

Iron, necessary as catalyst in producing chlorophyll, and to; regulate respiration in plant cells. j

Boron, necessary for sugar

. u nothing escapes your nofice I ^ Tu I

People have mapr housing | 3 /jhe r^tal you must eet

roblemi when they refire, un- joj:' P^ n* depending on

ess they can afford to enaintain scheme impractical forget it i *^ ^ homeowner to

more than one home. The other alternative is to part IP^' ^ agency does

1^ your house or to continue "ot suffer, since the government

when chUdren disperse. Many will pay it the difference be-

parents hold on to the old home- ^ jr x ..f . tween the actual interest rate

.lead . that married children hous* ,s rentoe to

may return to visit But is it ^ * homeowner,

worth it financially? P* before you rent the

Even if a house may be too expensive _____

on Urmted retirement income. I I T/^ ?";come towards the monthlv '"Dav-handle the mortgage. It i a

^I'land starch transfer from cell to

necessary for en

molypdenum, root metabo-

If Fire Should Strike Be Sure You're Protected

Your iMiiM If probabl)' your iargeft single in-vestment Make sore yon are fully protected. Consult ns today.

Moseley Bros.

42S EVANS ST. PHONE 75^8070

baUu7toT'1ivhr'in?nto ^ Moorish-type arches

toTa'2,'a &r?0r!

the American Furniture Mart says.

man said.

Now lines run tiie gamut from the very ornate, rococo Mediterranean styling, which and baroque to the lighter, remains in second place, first simple and classic. Wrought awakened Americans taste for iron scroll work has been

rViV r. if carry itself, find the retire uy me-----------iron scroii worx nas neen

t But is it before vou rent the homeowner. rru- 1 1 u adapted to the Spanish trend.

i nmnii If house. If you absolutely know this is the important PP^ h^ever, if Third in fashion is Early

is small, it J ^ y I provisionthe purchaser must J lend decides that, under American, which has changed

itrr" If you aVnot sure rent a Place per cent of his In- ^ihing to | little receny.

American modem !f becom-

away frcm retirement thinking about it. Plan tions with retirement mind. If you find a good one, pians subsequent vacat ions

, straight are so many good contemporary pieces, the fur-association spokesman

(Mans sunsenueni variir i n n 7 If vou nton tn i dwellings must be ap-' homeowners, send 25 cents and' said. And some are at popular

there so that vou will begin to'your furnishings in the home P^ , I*oes, although not much. Good

grow accustomed n thecommu when you 3 be sure to ^ ^ "'^fP ^o Know-How. P.O. modem, has been very expen-

nity. If you can afLd it buy a reniove"^what you wantTfor^i^^^^i,?/* *' specifi-i Huntington. N.Y. 11743. sive..^ - _

house and rent it until you can

you begin to show it. Ten to one,' if i *i, i

afford to take it over. the prospective renter or buyer }.

If you are ready for retire- will want you to leave the very piiolhnu r ft T**

ment, you can rent out your thirtgs that you are planning to fif y?"* s>ncc

present home for a few years:lake witr you. For harmonv ' J up the

and buy or rent a house in an- remove them from sight. -----

other community. It may take-- ^

awhile to find one that is just

right, people-wise and health- Poetcdlly Put 111

W1S0. 9

Your expCTiment has paid off Meeting PoetS

money. The government, says, i in effect, that If the purchaser I has a low income (it varies depending on the number of persons in the family) and meets certain other qualifications, we will pay part of his interest so

when you decide you can part u - ___________

with your house. You may de- NEW DELHI (AP) Those f ^ monthly payments are cide that you must keep the old whose lot is cast among thorns gnough for him to handle.

house, even though it will mean what have they to do With flow- -

scrimping. , ers?

Here are some suggestions for Prime Minister Indira Gandhi

quoted this couplet to say she,

carrying out the exj^riment:

1. Determine rental prices in i as a politician, was a misfit to your community and your address a meeting of poets

chances of renting your home. i -_ '

Find out the going rental for un

furnished, furnished and partial ly furnished homes.

2.' Estimate the cost of run-

Mia?

SILVERFISH?

NEW FILM DUBBING PLAN JOHANNESBURG, South Af-rica (AP) A film distribution

ning your present home. Mort- company here plans to dub for-gage,'* insurance (home, fire, eign films in African languages etc.), repairs and other costs including Zulu, Xhosa and South such as chimney cleaning, yard Sotho.

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC

YOUR COWAR-DIX MAN Tel. 752-5175

Move Into Your Own Home With *100 Down Payment

WITH-

Hot Water Haat Saloet Oak Floors Caramic Baths

Brick Vonoor Fully Insulatad

' CALL

MR. RAY NICHOLS

752-3327 OR 752-7889 OR WRITE

J. G. VICKERS

Continental Homes Of N. C., Inc.

P. O. BOX 3081

WII.SON. N. C. 278M

PHONE 253-3103

This Boy s Got a Good Thing Going

^ Newspaper Route That Pays Him Wdl In So Many fFays/'

THE TOT who deSrm tUi twwa|ia|ier to yo- bom. Mefa day ra^y to A 6to Qototr a ptotto btowM aw tepe fpotn which he beneAta k mm kg: *Dd psxrfitable wy

^H^ATS off in mttrm mom lor apoek, aad personal ezpeiiMsl hk miwim eonesre or speeislised edneatioB hi pea-for a bsMinees eararf Is heaRhfal oatdoor aetivMj nd Msnte psoal rowmda as hs eoDesis hi Md serrices! In setf-eonfJdenes sod hi groodwiB oi autoom sod omiiution of family and frieods! And k Erowth and personal progsa*. by a capable csurisr connakorl

^ A good tbfaig* Bks tlik Intnrwts poar rrier-age son, arge him ko eoolnet Greulatioo Department and *mk igr tbe firat rente etmyjic k yom aian.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

- -<*- -.- -- ->-' *rr5fr-'.xz

N \

> /L* Grtenville, N. C.-Sundy, January 12, 1969-7

By DONALD E. MULLEN NEW YORK (UPI)-A group of American doctorsall volun* teershave joined with the Ivory Coast government and the

International Red Cross in a mercy effort to save as many Biafran children as possible frran starvation in the bitter Nigerian civil war.

Hie ^children, many desperate- medical ly ill after months of acute malnutrition, are being flown to Abidjan, Ivory Coast. From

camps bunt for by the smaU Atlantic republic.

Ihe doctors, volunteer mem^

Signed to .ee -gf.

Support Program for Biafra-medical

and lab technicians wiU be,for volunteers. He also asked assigned to the centers, Barton hospitals to continue staff

doctors salaries during their *ne International Red Cross African tours of duty, is supervising the selection and' The University of Colorado

/SOMEWHERI IN BIAFRA Dr.

Martin of the Intomatienal Rod

Cross treats a sick child In this 196B filo

photo. A group of American doctors, all volunteers, joined In a mercy effort.

(UPl Telophete)

Nigeria, served as staffs in the centers.

The medical support program has been raising funds for the doctors transportation, as well as medicine, medical supplies and all other* equipment needed to-nurse the children back to health.

Edwin M. Barton, director of student activities at Columbia Universitys College of Physicians and Surgeons, is general director of the medical support program. In an intmiew he led that the medical centers are designed to provide complete medical, educational and recreational facilities for the children during the long process of recuperation.

Much Like Orpranaget These are actually convalescent camps, he explained, rather like first rate orphanages, with play areas and complete facilities for teaching. One Biafran adult will accompany every 20 children.

Initially, the camps can house about 1,000 children. Barton

said. Later the organization

hopes 500 more can be

accommodated.

The camps, sprawling one-story complexes were built under the direction of. Ivory Coast Prsident Felix H. Boigny, himself a medical doctor.

Three doctors are already at work in the centers, with additional children arriving as facilities are completed. The doctors soon will be joined by three others, with 18 more arriving as replacements for each doctor when his tour of duty ends. In addition, malnutrition q;>ecialists, pediatricians

subsequent care of the children, he said, explaining that at first Biafran parents were afraid to

Medical School, Jefferson Medi cal College Hospital in Philadelphia, and New York Citys

let their children leave the | medical College and Montefiore country for fear they would not! jHospital agree to the plan. With ^ other volunteers, 30 doctors

^e International Red Cross I from Boston to Califcmia were is msisting wi very positive signed up.

'i Money for the project being children and tte Biafrans are raised by private citizis

''''fengroups oSi ttie coX return to Biafra without suffer- esm^ed^thr iniuS ^t o

With help from inivate groups and more volunteer nurses we could expand the facilities tremendously. The president of the Ivory Coast has expressed interest in bringing out a total of 10,000 diildren, provided American medical and financial aid can be found.

And, he added, there is so little tme. ^

(Editws note: Nurses inter ested,in the program may apply to Dr. Michael Rees, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, Mass. Otho*^ inquiries may be directed to^Mr. Edwin M. Barton, Columbia University Coliege of Physicians and Surgeons, New Hork, N.Y. 10032.)

ing cultural shock.

Rees Started Project Barton explained that the program was the idea of Dr. Michael Rees of Bostons Peter Bent righam Hospital. As medical director of the organization, he appealed last August to hospitals around the country

treating 1,000 youngsters at

$500,000.

Transportation and expenses for a doctor serving tluee months without salary is $1,720, he said. A diagnostic kit costs $950. An amblancc, which can be converted to a personnel carrier, costs $4,100.

/uft Owning A Car

^Qjrz^Prove Costly

Four Commemorative Stamps On Sale Thursday

Four new commemorat i v e stamps will be placed wi sale Thursday in Washington, D. C. The theme of the stamps is to encourage continuation of the beautification program of President and Mrs. Jriinson.

The four stamps wiU be fn-int^ ed as part of a single sheet of 50 stamps, with alternating designs, forming a blodt of four stamps to encompass all four.

Each of the stamps has a different beautification theme Cities, Parks, Highways, and Streets. The Cities stamp shows a small triangle planted in pink and red azaleas and ivory tulips with the Capitol in the back

ground. The Parks stamps, at its right, shows a field of daffodils on the Potomac River, with the Washington Momument in the background. Beneath the Cities stamp is the Highways stamp, in which yellow p<^ies and blue lupine predominate on the bordf of a four-lane" modem highway. Rounding out the grouping is the Streets stamp, showing crabappie trees in bloom along a city street.

The stamps will be printed in yellow, orange, red, green and blue.

They will be placed on sale at all post offices on Friday following First Day ceremonies on Thursday in Washington.

DETROIT (UPI)Many motorists spend a dollar a day on their car every day ot the year before they even turn over the engine. Some spend more.

Protection is the name of this item of expenditurefor insurance against what might be staggering costs if a driver causes an automobile accident.

Parenta of teen-agers may think it is unfair that insurance companies place such heavy insurance penalties on young drivers. But insurance ojmpa-nies operate on statistics, md statistks show that as a group, young drivers are the most accidoit prone of any group.

The same statistics show that the parents ^o! the teen-age group, parents between the ages bf 35 and 54, are the safest drivers on the road. But as soon as a teen-ager gets a license to drive the family car, fathers insurance rates nearly double, j Insurance company statistics! on automobile accidents all over the nation show that of nearly 100 million licensed automobile drivers In the United State.s, about 20 per cent are under 25 years of age. j

But they are involved in one'

I third of all the accidents.

Drivers in the 35 to 54 age group represent about 40 per cent of the drivers, but the accidents theyre involved in represent only 31.5 peri cent of the total.

The Automobile Club of Michigan, and its associate, the Detroit Automobile Inter-fosur-ance Exchange and Motor State Insurance Company, offer some reasons why the young have more accidents.

Theyre likely to have better reflexes, but they have poorv judgment

AMAZIN

PSORIASIS

STORY

Plttibargb, Pe. Ttodend for piariMii 30 yeeia. gpoat wchmoaey lo no rdL Tbea OMd ORP Ointment end Tabtott for 2 wedn. Scalea disap* peared aa if by nasle. In 6 weeks akia completdy deared and dean. Firal tisia in 30 yean. Thanks for your marrdoaa produeta.* TUa anch ab> breviated iiq>ort tdia of e nwr*s au eeat with a dnal traatmant for the ootward symptoma of psoriada. FoO Mofnudon and detdia of e 14 day trid plan from Canam Cow Dipt ISf^ Rockpott, Mam. tl96AJbStttiil ^January Specials....Savings Up To 50

FURNITURE

lie.Hundreds Of Exciting Vglues...Special Prices!

YOU SAVE $100.00 ON A KROEHLER NOW IS THE. TIME F.OR YOU TO COMPLETE YOUR PRESENT TEMPLE-CAPE COD SOFA...WHILE IT LAST STUART ROCK-PORT MAPLE COLLECTION . . . TEMPLE-STUART HAS A $300.00 VALUE. CHOICE OF JUST ANNOUNCED A NEW DARK FINISH.

OVER 700 PIECES OF TEMPLE-STUART ROCK-PORT MAPLE DINING AREA PIECES ON SALE

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YOUR CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL TWEED FABRICS . . .

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BOSTIC-SUGG HAS A COMPLETE INVENTORY OF THE TEMPLE-STUART LINE NOW IN STOCK . . . NOW IS THE TIME TO COMPLETE YOUR TEMPLE-

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CARPEi

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..SHORT ROLLS... DISCONTINUED

PATTERNS ...YOU SAVE UP TO Yi

SIZE

COLOR

FIBER

REG. PRICE

SALE PRICE

size"

COLOR

FIBER .

REG. PRICE

SALE PRICE

SIZE

COLOR

FIBER

REG. PRICE

SALE PRICE

irx8'

Gold

Kodel

$102.00

$58.00

ir6x5'6

Avocado

Oyite

$44.00

$28.00

12'xir6"

Burnt Orange

Ozite

$72.00

$48.00

7'10"x7'9

Orange Twd.

Herculon

$48.00

$28.00

6'x5'9"

Green Tweed

Herculon \ '

$28.00

$16.00

12'x7'

Green Tweed

Acrilan

$72.00

$49.00

12'x5'll

Celery

Acrilan

$48.00

$32.00

64xl4'9

Turquoise

Nylon

$49.00

$19.00

4'9"xl3'4

Rust

Ozite

$44.00

$28.00

12'x86"

Celery

Acrilan .

$80.00

$52.00

10xl5'

Beige

501 Nylon

$110.00

$70.00

12'xl3'

Blue Tweed

Acrilan

$130.00

$85.00

15'x9'

Golden Tan

Acrilan

$110.09

$60.00

12'xl2'

Beige

Acrilan

^130.00

$85.00

12'10"xl5'

Orange Twd.

Herculon

$130.00

$90.00

irxn'4

Red

Acrilan

$130.00

$69.95

106xl5'

- Beige

Acrilan

$130.0P

$79.95

11 '4x9'

Blue

Acrilan

$100.00

$59.95

12'xl3'10"

Green Tweed

Herculon

$135.00

$90.00

22'5"xl5'

Beige'

Wool

$200.00 .

$110.00

inO"x7'6

Green Tweed

Herculon

$80.00

$49.95

15'x6'4"

Brown Twd.

Herculon

$100.00

$44.00

- 12'x5'

Celadon

Herculon

$60.00

$28.00

10'8"xU'6

Orange Twd.

Herculon

$140.00

$90.00

6-T!i Daily Reflector, GreenvlHt, N. C.-Sunctay, Jamiary \7, 196^

Dutch Colonial

By GERRY BISHOP | treat or Williamsburg finery,

Ever drive through the Penn-the Rutland would provide lots sylvania Dutch country around of house for an active family. Lancaster and York? If so,There are sCour bedrooms, two Dutch Colonial architecture baths, a living room, dining probably caught your eye. room, kitchen, large family This weeks spacious two- room with log-burning fireplace

story model was inspired by and breakfast area, laundry

such homes. room, storage room and two-

In designing the Rutland, the car garade.

Plus Modern

These are the fundamentals. Gose examination of the pl^ reveals many other fine points.

Associated Architects pulled off a neat trick. If the front wall is built of stone, you have a Dutch Colonial. Make it of VERSATILE FAMILY/ brick Md the result would be ACTIVITY CENTER more like a colonial Wililams- Much thought went into deburg house. signing the kitchen, breakfast

Whether you go for a Dutch (area and family room, 9II of

R>N NO mo

AKA& HOUSE-30a 90 9T.

OMAGC AND STOKAGC-4W 90 ft,

TtF RUT UNO 1/12/69

KOROOM

-ilI-O

IT ^

q A-

B-jin-o

ROOMl AND VERSATILE Build thp Rutland f stone and its a Dutch colonial. Use a front wall of brick and It is a Williamsburit model. In either case this center hall home has plenty of space with four bedrooms, a family room

with log-burnlntr fireplace and breakfast area, kitchen, two bathrooms, formal living room and dining room, laundry room, storage room and two-car garage.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPR1N1

[[] 1 set complete working blueprints with lumlMr UMa $12.Sf

THE RUTLAND

Q Additional set of bloeprinta (per set) .............. |8.N

n New Selected Custom uomet paper-back book (contains

8b varied designs) 1.21

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-ciass mailing is desired.)

NAME .........................................

ADDRESS ..........................................

cmr .................... STATE........ lap ..

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCTV) tat The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10030

Dept. GDR

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturefl

The term wood filler is often misinterpreted. Many persons associate it with such items as plastic wood, water putty and similar materials intended to plugcracks, holes or other gaps in finished or unfinished pieces of wood.

When, however, you are told to use a wood filler as the first step in finishing wood, the words recover their true meaninga product designed to close the pores of certain kinds of wood. Naturally, these woods are those which have large open pores, such as oak, mahogany, walnut, chestnut, elm, butternut, hickory, ash, rosewood and satinwood. TTiey require a wood filler because most persons pre-fer them to have smooth surfaces, although some see these woods as more beautiful when the pores are left as they are.

Most wood fillers come In semi-paste fcMTn. It is imp<M-tant to read the label on the container to determine the type of thinner to be used. TTie filler is J^rushed on the wood, first with the grain, then against the grain. It quickly takes cm a dull appearance, which Is the signal to begin rubbing the covered area, a process known professionally as flattening. Tbe rubbing should be dcme with a piece of clean burlap in a modified circular motion. The movement with the grain spreads the filler well into the pores of the wood.

When the rubbing is complet-

Consider Retirement And All If Requires

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

QUESTION; I read about a new law which will enable low, , ,, u u l j

lineme families to buy ^

lown houses with the govern-i ment paying most of the cost. Is this true? I am married, have 1 two children and make $5,200 a i year. Would my family be eligible? Does the law apply only to big cities?

I ANSWER: You are referring i to the Housing Act of 1968. It CHICAGO

off very lightly with a clean, lintless cloth in the direction of the grain. If this wipe-off is neglected, the surface of the wo()d will become tacky. On the other hand, if it is d(Hie with too much pressure, some of the filler may be lifted from the p<H%s.

Although there are various views on how long the fill-should be permitted to set before going ahead with the finishing operaticm, we have found that it is best to wait two ot three days. The surface should then be sanded very lightly, wiping off all sanding dust. A coat of sealer is then applied. It can be a light coat of shellac or almost any other sealer, with one exception: if the final coat is to be lacquer, use only a sealer formulated for use under lacquer.

A novice in the use of wood filler will often make the mistake of covering too large an area at one time. The filler may then begin to harden ((xie part of the work before the rubbing is started, preventing the worker from obtaining the desired nnooib surface. Should this occur thwe is no reason to panic.

which adjoin to create a large activities center. The fireplace, which extends across one wall, provides a cheerful focal point for the family room. At the other end is the kitchen which has built-in appliances arranged in an efficient triangle. There are a pantry and broom closet and the sink is located under a window, always a popular feature.

The family room is connected to the outdoors by sliding glass doors, which would open up this area for warm-weather ac-

setting. Colonial turned columns i three bedrooms have adequate separate them, and the dining closet space. The middle bedroom is adjacent to the kitchen,! room could be used as a study

of course.

Theres an excellent traffic pattern in the Rutland. One enters the center hall foyer and may proceed to the living room on the left, the family room straight ahead or the mastw bedrcK)m on the right. Also located in the foyer are the stairs to the second floor and a coat closet

HIS N* HER CLOSETS

The master bedroom is approximately 12 feet square and

tivities.

Just as informal activities is served by a full bath. There

would center in the family are large bis n her closets and

room, the living room and din- a linen closet near the bathing room would be reserved for room, which doubles as a guest more formal occasions. These powder room, rooms adjoin and occupy one Two of the upstairs bedrooms

end of the house in an isolated have dressing areas and all

or sewing room if desired.

'fhe upstairs bathroom is centrally located and has a vanity. Theres also a linen closet on the second floor.

The laundry and storage room are in the wing formed by the garage. The laundry room, which has a closet, would also serve as a mudroom.

The plans do not call for a cellar but, in parts of the country where one is customary, providing a basement could be worked out by the builder.

Dimensions are approximately 70 feet by 32 feet and there are 2,023 square feet of space in the house with an additional 494 square feet in the garage and storage area.

Early

Sound

Visual Symptoms Alarm For Roses

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeaturea

I color. Weak spindly items. Small flowers. Starts at bottom of plant and translocates. Poor There are early visual symp- growth, toms to sound a trouble alarm Leaves become brown or for your rose bushes. Watch the , scorched on tips or edges. Noleaves carefully. ticed on lower and older leaves.

Healthy rose bushes generally, Translocates. Slow stunted will have glossy green leaves growth.

with well-defined veins.

Center of leaves remain

The Minnesota Rose Society green; edge turns brown, curls has prepared a trouble and and dries up. Uneven growth treatmtit chart:

Trese ailments may be coi^

rected with applicaticms of these (0) organic or (I) inorganic fertilizers;

(0) Blood meal, cotton seed meal or manure. (I) Nitrate of aoda or ammonia sulfate.

(0) Bone meal, fish scraps or animal tankage. (I) Superpho* sophate or ammonium phot-phate.

Foliage and veins pale green

(0) Wood ashes, manure or appears at top of plant I compost (I) Potassium sulfate

Yellow or purple discolora- or potassium chloride.

Home (kirdener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University One of the joys of gardening

uicic X9 xiu xcaduii xu uaiu^. i-au ^ i x

The fiUer can be quickly resoft. fragrance of many plants.

The aroma of a wild rose mi-

tion. Veins remain green. Normal growth. Leaves fall prematurely from bottom of plant up-wardis.

Foliage pale In color. Veins are yellow. Appears at top of plant. Foliage pale green. Veins

(0) Gypsum, bone meal, basic flag. (I) Superphosphate, nl-tro-chalk.

(0) Fish meal, basic slag, Do-lomitic limestone. (I) Epsom salt, magnesium limestone.

(1) Sulphur, Ammonium suIb^

remain green. Stems turn yel- fate, potassium sulfate.

ened by wiping it with a cloth soaked in the recommended thinner.

One other point tiie novice should know before tackling the job of wood filling: If, after ap-

xed with honey suckle perfumes my yard and house during late May and June. A Daphne shrub outside my bed

room window has a dehghtful

plying the flUer and completing*" the rubbing, he discovers, on *. ^^snias that

low. Appears at top of new growth.

Crowding of leaves, appears excessively healthy. New foliage malformed, mottled, may yellow. Found at top of plant Pale spots on new foliage. In-terveinal chlorosis mottled. Appears at top of plant.

Chlorotic, small, thick leaves on short intemodeof stem. Failure of growing tops to develop.

close examination, that some of the pores do not appear to be filled, hi riwuld repeat the oi-tire operatioo before putting oo the sealer.

Spanish Furniture Gains Popularity

/TTT>Th * f , Cl u . w fragrance and hardiness.

(UPI)-4merican|SparMh sine. Mediterranean Is The ihrub, honeysuckle, Lon-

was designed, as you say, to en- homes are becomeing modern a blend of l^anish, country icera fragrantissima sucffests

; able low income families to buy haciendas with Sapnish furnish- Italian, country French, Portu-; that spring is around the cor

I thw own houses. The law ap- ings leading the popularity gese, and what-have-you. ^ ner with its fragrance Even

i plies to all areas. And, from the polls. 'Hiere is no such thing as the dogwood, at least some

Imaintpnanpi hpafino mainto mentioned, your Furniture company represen- original Mediterranean styling!of them have a nleasant

nance shoiid deterXd *5- the si for Spanish according to a spokesman foriarom.

- , , , _ Add to that ficure a /non^hlv But the government will not followed the oles for Mediter- the National Retail Furniture Later in the year the Frank-

ment l^perimenr -amoum P!' ^.e ranean furniture, the top seller, AssociaUon. - '

ITiey may indicate a deficlen-

the air later in the

Nitrogen, necessary for plant cell growth, plant respiration.

Phosphate, necessary for root and stem growth, color and substance in blooms.

Potassium, necessary for for-

forget the rose. Its my favor- 8*" <* atarches.

jte ^ Root and stem system, color

hiera art several fragrant ooms

Viburnum, especially Vibur-i

num carlesi. Mockorange

ladelphus) is well known for ?ece;ary

perfume season.

Eves before these plants, comes Meratia precox in February. Its fragrance can be the talk of an entire neighborhood. And, of course, diHit

(0) Bone meal, dried blood. (I) Iron Sulfate, ammonia sulfate.

(0) Fish meal, soot. (I) Borax. calcium borate, sodium bor rate.

(0) Sewage sludge. (I) Ma-nanese sulfatem

(0) Sewage sludge. (I) zinc sulfate, copper sulfate sodium molybdate.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature Writer

Magnesium, necessary for green pigment for chloropryll, vital for photosynthetic process. i Sulphur, necessary for ro<)t development, protoplasm for growth.

Iron, necessary as catalyst in; producing chlorophyll, and toj regulate respiration in plant cells.

Boron, necessary for sugar

If Fire Should Strike Be Sure You're Protected

Yow home to probabb yoor larsett itofto in-vettmeot Make sure yo are fally protected. Consolt ns today.

linla tree perfumes the air. It and starch transfer from celf to S Moselev BrOS.

cell. '

!Zt r "* '> last five years ao that

People have major housing .

problems when they retire, un- t. hoiif. m. tw

no*thL'e*h.*' impractical forget'

* hoilff hT?:. I r. "I*'' alternative is to port

when rtuen dlspeme Sy mteTit'" **

Manganese, necessary for enzyme systems.

Zinc, copper, molypdenum,

amount for depreciation. (You . . ' i- n j-s ---------*---------- - **

, must figure house painting wnf'* -n j , * , years. | Mediterranean not only has beautiful fragrant

Cleaning and vf^^mnnTw ^ Spanish furniture IS dark, In lighter hues and blossoms, but attractive leaves

^ood idea to look mortgage pay- often nearly black, with mas- in the fall. Glossy abelia doesnr

grown, married or away at col- account books what you sive lines for the most part. Spanish look. , .come up to some of the others, copper moivaenum kx

M one per cent, depending on detailing. the Mt spokes- -

the ability of the homeowni to ul I W-

pay. The lending agency does Furniture Mart gamut

not suffer, since the government from the very ornate, rococo

. . ,. . , ... will pay it the difference be- Mediterranean styling, which and baroque to the Itehter,

42S EVANS ST. PHONE 7S8-8070

IS small, it f ^ ready to buv ! Povision-the pirchaser must decides that, under American, which has changed

on limited retirement income. Such situations call for

such situations call for a to you decide towards toe monthly mortgap. It is a American modem it becom-

tally new envircinment but top that you like it well enough so of toe home, including compliMte(i subject, and you ing a forerunner in contempora-great wrmcHs dS witii toe t homesick. Principal in^ter^t, taxes, insur- ^^ N^ire at a fo-|ry styling, toe furniture associa-

nin^p rid rnmrrsEs? 5. Hoosc the fumitiirp thaf ooe and the Federal Housing o^ office or lending insti-!tion spokesman said. It is no

ili be useful in the new house. "^^o^*otration mortgage insur- Pjtion to get all the answers ap- longer toe sticks that Danish

What to do?

If you are a decade or so 6- you plan to buy new rugs l* P>- '>'8 S'" There are curves

away from retirement, begin *apries for the new home. S?? For Andv I .nv. K~,n . ..nn,

thinking about it. Plan vaca- you might sell the old ones h supervision of ..orAndy ^ Ung s ^klet, There are so many good

as well as clean, straight lines. are so many

iiuuKuig aooui 11. Kian vaca- uic uiu ones k , . f, . Via Ar........ . : v

tions with retirement spots in new owner or tenant of your n Housing and re-1 contemporary pieces, the fur-

mind. If you find a good one present home. Development, single juo* to 35 questions asked by niture association spokesman

you

ririns subsequent

there so that you will begin to your furnishings

vacal ions L If you plan to leave some of '"S "* f* .PPular

...... ... u.a. oog.n ,0 ...u. .us.gs LTome P[r'.- '*'.''t''P""\"" ''-<*'*ed prices, although not much. Good

grow accustomed in the commu- when you rent, be sure to .iroitn he oertain that |hc ^ o I^ow-How, P.O. modem has been very expen-

nity. If you can afford it buy a remove what you want before i S oertain specifi- Huntington, N.Y. 11743.1 aive.

house and rent it until you can I you begin to show it. Ten to one, u i au

afford to take it over. the prospective renter or buyer inn!? u l a ? private

If you are ready for retire- will want you to leave the very the final

ment, you can rent out vour things that you are planning to 8imtity of toe buyers, since

present home for a few years take witr you. For harmonv ^y ones putting up toe

-"-I .......... - ^^ '----- money. The government says,

and. buy or a bouse in apv remove tjiem fi*om sight

other community. It may take ^-

aw'hile to find one that is just right, people-wise and health- Poetcdlly Put Ifl

wise.

in effect, that If the purchaser has a low income (it varies depending on toe number of persons in toe family) and meets

Your experiment has paid off MeetinO PoGtS certain other qualifications, we when you decide you can part ^ P.v part of his interest so

with your house. You may de- NEW DELHI (AP) 'ITiose monthly payments are

cide that you must keep toe old whose lot is cast among thorns nough for him to handle,

house, even though it will mean what have they to do with flow-scrimping. ers?

Here are some suggestions for Prime Minister Indira Gandhi carrying out the experiment; , quoted this couplet to say she 1. Determine rental prices in as a politician, was a misfit to your community and your address a meeting of poets

chances of renting your home. _ *

Find out the going rental for unfurnished, furnished and partial- DUBBING PLAN

ly furnished homes.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

JOHANNESBURG, South A--T

2. Estimate the cost of run- rica (AP) - A fikn distribution ning your present home. Mort- company here plans to dub for-gage, insurance (home, fire, ;eign films in African languages etc. ). repairs and other co.sts including Zulu, Xhosa and South such as chimney cleaning, yard i Sotho.

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DiX MAN Tel. 752-5175

Move Into Your Own Home With *100 Down Payment

Brick Veneer

Fully Insuleted

WITH-

Hot Water Heat

Select Oak Floors

Ceramic Baths

CALL

MR. RAY NICHOIS

751-3327 OR 752-7889 OR WRITI

J. G. VICKERS

Continental Homes Of N. C., Inc.

P. O. BOX 3081 WIUSON, N. C. 278W

PHONE 253-3103

This Boy s Got a Good Thing Going

ki Newspaper Route That Pays Him WeB I* So Many Ways!

* THE TOT who <Mwen tMi newaiwper to yoer home eedi day raafly -A Good

_ s part^lm. 1*.

tore from whieh he benedlta to mm giae. toff and preciable way*!

. to eKtn momr tor aporto,

and iwional erpeneeal hi aaelM

coflese or spedidiaed edneatioBl la pne. weal tnininff for a baaineoi *>8^rftat to heahhful oatdo.or aetmtj and wto* naWtal In special^fewanto aa ha eateais to Mrricee! la adf-eoafWemsa m la ffoodwfll ci eaatooMw and frmratioo of family and frieoda! And to and parmnal proffM, Btoded by a capable eairier eoawaiorl

^ A -ffood thteff* Hhe ttoi hitoTOto

yw carrier-age son, arga him to oootoet w Circulation Department and mto tor toe firat rmU

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

. V

\ '

rh Daily Rafiector,' Graenville, N. C.Sunday, January 12, 19697

By DONALD E. MULLEN International Red Cross

NEW YORK (UPI)-A group of American docteijsiall volun-teershave joined with the Ivory Coast government and the

mercy effort to save as many Biafran children as possible from starvation in the bitter Nigerian civil war.

Ihe children, many desperate- medical cam

ly 111 after monti of acute malnutrition, are being flown to Abidjan, Ivory Coast. From there they are assigned to three

built for them Atlantic coast

by the sm republic.

The doctors, volunteer meno-bers of the recently formed organization called Medical Support Program for Biafra^ Nigeria, served as medical staffs in the centers.

The medical support program has been raising funds for the doctors transportation, as well as medicine, medical supplies and all other equipment needed to nurse the children back to health.

Edwin M. Barton, director of student activities at Columbia Universitys College of Physicians and Surgeons, is general director of the medical support program. In an interview he explained that the medical

and labtechnicians will be for volunteers. He also asked assigned to the centers. Barton hospitals to continue staff I i doctors salaries during their

Tba International Red Cross i\frican tours of du^. is supervising the selection and' The University of Colorado

subsequent care of the children, he said, explaining that at ffrst Biafran parents were afraid to

Medical School, Jefferson Medical College Hospital in Philadelphia, and New York Citys

let their^ children leave the [medical College and Monteflore country for fear they would not Hospital agree to the plan. With T X ' volunteers, 30 doctors

The International Red Cross from Boston to California were

With help from private groups and m(Xe volunteer nurses we could expand the facilities tremendously. T^ president <rf the Ivory Coast has expressed interest in bringing out a total of 10,000 children provided American medical am financial aid can be found.

And, he added, there is so little time.

^ (Editors note: Nurses inter ested in the program may apply to Dr. Michael Rees, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, Mass. Other inquiries may be directed to Mr. Edwin M. Bartca, (Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, ,New Hork, N.Y, 10032.)

SOMEWHERI IN BIAPRA Dr. Pefer Martin of the International Red Cross treats a sklc child In this 1968 file

photo. A group of American doctors, all volunteers, joined in a mercy effort.

(UPi Telephoto)

centers are designed to provide complete medical, educatiwial and recreational facilities for the children during the long irocess of recuperation.

Mudi Like (hrpranages These are actually convalescent camps, he explained, rather like first rate orphanages, with play areas and complete facilities for teaching. One Biafran adult will accon^-ny every 20 children.

Initially, the camps can house about 1,000 children. Barton said. Later the organization hopes 500 more can be accommodated.

The camps, sprawling one-story complexes were bitilt under the direction of Ivory Coast Prsident Felix H. Boigny, himself a medical doctor.

Three doctors are already at work in the centers, with additional childr^ arri^g as icilitiM are completed. The (octors soon will hie joined by three others, with 18 more arriving as replacements for each doctor when his tour (ff (uty ends. In addition, malnutri-Ition q>ecialists, pediatricians

is insisting wi very positive means of keeping track of the children and the Biafrans are now willing to let their children go, he said. "I am confident the children can eventually return to Biafra without suffering cultural shock.

Rees Started Project Barton explained that the program was the idea of Dr. Michael Rees of Bostons Peter Bent righam Hospital. As medical director of tiie organization, he appealed last August to hospitals around the country

signed up.

I Money for the project is being i raised by private citizens groups around the country, Barton said, adding: But more is needed, much more. He estimated the initial cost of treating 1,000 youngsters at $500,000. I

Transportation and expenses, for a doctor serving three months without salary is $1,720, he said. A diagnostic kit costs $950. An ambulance, which can be converted to a personnel carrier, costs $4,100.

Just Owning A Car Can Prove Costly

Four Commemorative Stamps On Sale Thursday

Four new commemorative stamps will be placed wi sale Thursday in Washington, D. C. The theme of the stamps is to encourage continuation of the beautificatim prc^am of President and Mn. Johnson.

_ Hie four stamps will be printed as part of a single sheet of 50 stamps, with alternating designs, forming a block of four stamps to encompass all four.

Each of the stamps has a different beautification theme CJi-ties. Parks, Hi^ways, and Streets. The Cities stamp shows a small triangle planted in pink and red azaleas and ivory tulips with the Capitol in the badc-

ground. The Parks stamps, at its right, shows a field of daffodils on the Potomac River, with the Washington Momument in ^e background. Beneath the Cities stamp is the Highways stamp, in which yellow pities and blue lupine predominate on the border of a four-lane modem highway. Rounding out the grouping is the Streets stamp, showing crabapple trees in bloom along a city street.

The stamps will be printed in yellow, orange, red, green and blue.

Tliey will be placed on salej at all post offices on Friday following First Day ceremonies | on Thursday in Washington. I

DETROIT (UPI)-Many motorists spemi a dollar a day on their car every day of the year before they even turn over the engine. Some spend more.

Protection is the name of this* item of expenditurefw insurance against what might be staggering' costs if a driver causes an automobile accident Parents of teen-agers may think it is unfair that insurance companies place sudi heavy insurance penalties on young drivers. But insurance companies operate on statistics, and statistics show that as a group, young drivers are tl^ most accident prone of any group.

The same statistics show that the parents of the teenrage group, parents between the ages of 35 and 54, are the safest drivers on the road. But as soon as a teen-ager gets a license to drive the family car, fathers insurance rates nearly double.

Insurance company statistics on automobile accidents all over the nation show that of nearly 100 million licensed automobile drivers to the United State.s, about 20 per cent are under 25 years of age.

But they are involved to one

third of all the accidents.

Drivers in the 35 to 54 age group represent about 40 per cent of the drivers, but the accidents theyre involved in represent only 31.5 per cent of the total.

The Automobile Club of Michigan, and its associate, the Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange and Motor State Insurance Conq;>any, offer some reasons why the youhg have more accidents.

Theyre likely to have better reflexes, but they have poorer Judgment

Ajyi/^&

PSORIASIS

STORY

PitlriNir^ fa. *Doeioid for I paodadi30yui.gpeataradiiBOBeY ; tOBoardLTbennedORPQintinent aad Tables for 2 weeks. Scales disap* j peered as If by mafic, la 6 weeks skia corapletdy deaied and dean. Finl tiaie ia 30 yean. Thanks for your msifdoas prodocta.** TUi aoch ab> breviated report tdla of a sue* ceaa with a dual treatnaot for the ontwnd symptoms d t$o^ FnQ infonaatkn and dotafla of a 14 day I trial plan from Canan C&, DspC,

I VM Rockpart, Masa 9196A

FURNITURE

lie.

WICT Kt smm. Mil Bll. N C MKM FW4W m ynrmISnt-jtSlf January Specials...Savings Up To 50H^undreds Exciting V alues,Special Prices!

%YOU SAVE $100.00 ON A KROEHIER NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO COMPLETE YOUR PRESENT TEMPLE-

CAPE COD SOFA.. .WHILE IT LAST . . . A $300.00 VALUE. CHOICE OF THREE DECORATOR FABRICS.

STUART ROCK-PORT MAPLE COLLECTION . . JUST ANNOUNCED A NEW DARK FINISH. OVER 700 PIECES OF TEMPLE-STUART ROCK-PORT MAPLE DINING AREA PIECES ON SALE

TEMPLE-STUART HAS

SAVE UP TO

NOW

Now Three Cushion ... 86 Inch Pillow Back Colonial Sofa by Kroehler.

YOUR CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL TWEED FABRICS . . .

COMfORTABLE SLEEPY-HOLLAR" PILLOW BACK . . . BOX PLEAT SKIRT ... 86 INCHES LONG. EXPOSED FRUITWOOD TRIM . . . TRULY AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.

$19095

BOSTIC-SUGG HAS A COMPLETE INVENTORY OF THE TEMPLE-STUART LINE NOW INSTOCK . . . NOW IS THE TIME TO COMPLETE YOUR TEMPLE-

STUART GROUPING AND SAVE MONEY . . . YOU CAN ADD TO YOUR PRESENT GROUPING LATER BUT YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY 10 TO 20% MORE . . . PLUS YOU CAN NOW PURCHASE THE RICH HONEY-TONE MAPLE FINISH AT LOWEST PRICES. DON'T WAIT TOO LONG . . . WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY . .

CARPET REAAN

ANTS...SHORT_ROLLS:.. DISCONTINUED PATTERNS ...YOU SAVE UP TO 'A

SIZE '

COLOR

FIBER

REG. PRICE

SALE-PRICE

SIZE

COLOR

FIBER

REG. PRICE

SALE PRICE

SIZE

COLOl?

FIBER

REG. PRICE

SALE PRICE '

12'x8'

Gold

Kodel

$102.00

$58.00

ir6''x5'6..

^ Avocado

Ozile

$44.00

$28.00

12'xir6

Burnt Orange

. Ozite

$72.00

$48.00

7'10x7'9

Orange Twd.

Herculon

j $48.00

$28.00

6'x5'9

1 1

Green Tweed

Herculon

$28.00

$16.00

12'x7'

Green Tweed

Acrilan

$72.00

$49.00

12'x5'll

Celery

Acrilar t-

$48.00

$32.00

64xl4'9'

Turquoise

Nylon

$49.00

$19.00

4'9"xl3'4

Rust

Ozite

$44.00

$28.00

12'x8'6

Celery

Acrilan

$80.00

$52.00

10'xl5'

Beige

501 Nylon

$110.00

$70.00

12'xl3'

Bli>e Tweed

Acrilan

$130.00

$85.00

15'x9'

Golden Tan

Acrilan

$110.00

$60.00

12'xl2'

Beige

Acrilan

$130.00

$85.00

12'10"xl5'

Orange Twd.

Herculon

$130.00

$90.00

ll'xir4"

Red /

Acrilan

$130.00

$69.95

10'6xl5'

Beige

Acrilan

$130.00

$79.95

Jl'4x9

Blue

Acrilan /-

$100.00

$59.95

12'xl3'10"

Green Tweed

Herculon

$135.00

$90.00

22'5xl5'

Beige

Wool

$200.00

$110.00

in0"x7'6

Oeen Tweed

Herculon

$80.00

$49.95

15'x6'4

Brown Twd.

Herculon

$100.00 j

r $44.00

12'x5'

Celedn

Herculon

$60.00

$28.00

10'8"xl4'6"

Ornge Twd.

Herculon

$140.00

$90.00

^xerce a

ajj

omen

BICYCLING MACHINE , . . used in the exercise classes.

is part of the equipment

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Refiector Womans Editor

Exercise one, two, three four! Exercise two, three, four, might be the chant heard at the Elm Street Gymnasium when the ladies exercise class is meeting.

The class, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation De-partmentj meets on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 1:30 - 2:30 p. m.

Teaching the class is Mrs. Linda Burrell, program supervisor for the recreation department...

This class is formed to help the ladies exercise properly and increase the , strength and suppleness of muscles and joints needed in everyday li\ing,* said Mrs. Burrell.

Exercise Plan

( The class follows the Royal Canadian Air Force 5BX exercise plan. Five BX means five basic exercises. This plan is both unique and easy to follow. In only 11 minutes per day, these exercises tighten and increase the capacity for physical exertion, remarked Mrs. Burrell.

Most women would like to lose a few excess pounds. No exercise program by itself will drop pounds, rather careful attention to calorie Intake will shed pounds while exercise speeds up metabolism and tightens those muscles and skin areas where weight has been lost. Coordination

ecrealion

Wah the Wmm

8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, January 12, 1969

is also developed, added

Mrs, Burrell.

The exercise program currently has 33 ladies enrolled. Attendance dropped off over the holiday season, but is now increasing again.

The class participants utilize the bicycling machine, rowing equipment, scales and other recreational equipment. We do our Air Force exercises together, each pers o n progressing up the balanced scale at her own speed. Each has a goal level which they work toward. Those at higher levels do the same exercises mor times or make t. h e m somewhat more difficult.

After this series, we usually put on a physical fitn ess record and folow the directions along with provided music. Somehow, music helps make the exercise move more quickly and in a regular pattern, stated Mrs. Burrell.

' Varioui Exerciset

Exercises taught includ e s toe touching, lateral bending, knee raising, chest and leg raising, head and shoulder raising, leg exercises and running in place.

When enough women are present, a game of either basketball or volleyball is played. This exertion is very good as it develops play i n g skills, coordination and team spirit. Jogging fbund t h e gym interrupted by brisk walking is as excellent warm up activity or one to cool off with, she added.

The parts of the body which require special attention for a physically fit woman are the muscles of the shoulders and arms, abdomen and back, legs and the heart, lungs and blood vessels.

No single sport or exercise will hit all these areas. Our balance of exercising and playing will give attention to all these areas. Ninty per cent of lower back pain, bulging, sagging stomach muscles and poor posture will benefit from regular exercise, replied Mrs. Burrell.

She also stressed that the class is open to interested wo

men In the area,

A graduate of Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove* Pa., Mrs. Burrell has been working with the Recreation Department since October, 1968.

A native of Lancaster, Pa., she previously worked with the Department of the Army in Germany as a recreat i o n director in services cl u b s. She worked there for approximately a year. ,

Her husband, Robert W. Burrell, is attending East Carolina University.

In addition to teac h i n g. exercise, l^s. Burrell teacJi-es girls basketball for grades four through six and grades seven and eight. Sie supervises the ladies basketball league, often playing in a game. Beginning Feb. 1, she will teach a class in ballroom dancing for couples. She helps with the play school and also with arts and crafts. During the summer, she will be involved with playground activities.

ROWING EQUIPMENT ... Is alto used v^omen participating in the ciau.

which meats on AAondays, and Fridayt. <

EXERCISING TO MUSIC

provided by a physical fitness record follows tha Air Force exercitee.Models Become Specialists For Hands, Legs, Teeth And Eyes

By CINDY ADAMS

NEW YORK (WNS)-Today just as a housewife can buy a chicken by the part in a

supermarket, so can an advertiser or man ufacturerw sponsor buy wo.men by the part in a different type- of Its SOP that to push any pro-

! Dietitian Says Astronauts Neec. Maximum Nutrition

By JEANNE LESEM

NEW YORK (UPI)-Mel-tlme boredom can be dangerous for astronauts, says an Air Force dietitian who helps develop and plan meals for apaccmen.

Capt. May J. ^ OHara says astronauts need maximum nu-;^ition to maintain efficiency. ^iCaptain OHara spoke at the Grocery Manufacturers Association forum and also discussed tpoce fare during an interview.

The dietitian estimated that astronauts need from 2.700 to 2,900 calories a day per man.

They use considerable energy because of weightles.sness in ' pace, he said. When theyre busy, they have a stress situationthi.s requires food energy because tensions bum calories.

If a man gets involved in some task, he's likely to push food aside if it takes too long to eat. It could take from 45 minuts to an hour to eat a 600 to SOO-r^lorie meal j

Monotony a Threat ' |

T Mealtime monotony i.s a reali threat on long trips, she said, I because only .50 to 60 food item.s' have been developed so far that -mcf the. criteria tor .spaco meals.

Food has to be' pretty bland so it wont cause intestinal i trouble. It must be stable for! long periods without refrigera-' tion.

It needs high fat but lowi roughage or cellulose content tol provide maximum nutrition. But you cant add too much fat because the body cant tolerate it.

r Limited storage space re-! ;i.quires food small in size, but 'With high nutritional content., Meals have to be wrapped in flexible material that Is imper-! vious to both moisture and! atmospheric pressure of five* pounds- per .square inch. All the | foods used in space flights so far arc either bite-siza or

rehydratable.

Captain OHara said its hard to tell beef stew from barbecued beef bites when theyre both in compressed form. Both are made from 'ground, shredded or diced beef, then mixed with gravy and freeze-dried. All such food is coated with a protein fat substance to keep it from crubing. And beef in gravy and beef stew also hre

essentially the same, she added?

Sounds Good

A typical meal cai Gemini

flights sounds not too badbeef pot roast toasted bread cubes,

I pea bar, pineapple cubes and tea. But the solids were all freeze-dried tablets. And no

flight before Apollo had hot water for beverages,

You drink coffee at about 190 degrees, but the water for making it before the Apollo flight was just warmabout 80 degrees, said the dietitian.

The pre.sent astronauts apparently have little to say about their meals. The dietitian, who is based at Brooks Air Force Base, San.Antonio, Tex., said airmen there taste test foods being considered ^ for space flights. The men ^ generally spend 36 day* at a Jime ip the program before returning to their regular mess.

'Authorities hope In the future to have space pilots eat the foods for a specified length of time before .take-off, so they can familiarize themselves with It, decide what they like and have I a voice in the frequency j with which particular items will be on the mcnue, she said.

Meantime, researchers continue to test and develop items on a budget that would maintain ^ an average family for months. The dietitian said the high cost' of documentation, research and bacteriological requirements make the food costs range from $150 to $300 per day per man.

Makes it probably the costliest food in thte world.

supermartthe model agency, ductfrom a glamorous feminine perfume to some vir-. ile masculine hairgoo to a package of neuter gender bagel you couple it- with something beautiful.

At the Frances Gill Agency you can rent females who specializa in faces, legs, hands, feet, hair, teeth, bosom and you-name-it-theyll - supply-it Suppose youre a manufacturer pushing some new toothpaste. The first thing you do is book a tooth model and take a closeup of her brushing those size-nine (millimeter) pearls she flashes every-time she smiles.

And if youre a shoe manufacturer? What good is a wil-lowly fashion model if she has 8H triple A-feet and the samples are made in IB? What you need, chum, is a foot model.

And if youre in the brassiere, corset, garter belt and longline panty girdle set, what good is a face like Elizabeth Taylor Hilton Wilding Todd Fisher Burtwi if with it comes an early Audrey Hepburn bosom or a rear thats wall-to-wall Kate Smith? You need a figure model guaranteed 100 per cent lipsmackingly gorgeous If only from neck to hips.

$35,0M

And do these specialists earn good mwiey? Youd better believe it. Barbara Butler earns some $35,000 a year. Barbaras paws have beckoned to us from television, pointed to us from billboards, open ed to us from newspapers and fingered everything in magazine ads from diamond necklaces for the Monte Carlo to hippie beads for the Haight Ashbury set^ *

Says Barbara, Being a top model requires 24 hours a day of constant care. It takes more babying than any other part of your body.

At her midtown apartment Barbara offered me her wrist to shake since her nails were wet, as usual. I do my own nails daily but when bookings are heavy I reapply oolish as often as eight times day. she sighed. Often I redo them in the back of a cab between bookings and do those c.ib-bies stare!

Amidst the tools of her tradebottles of polish in assorted ^shapes, sizes and shades, oils, cotton, files, emery-boarde, scissors, nippers, lo

tions, orange sticks, cuticle cream, base coat, sealer coat, fast-drying spray, and surgical equipment in a leatherette carryallshe explains she wont even pass a dust rag over a tabletop without first covering those nails. I buy cheap, white cotton gloves. Over those I wear rubber or padded one depending on what Im doing. I cant allow dirt to become ingrained. I even wear gloves to bed.

I asked if husband Barney has to make an appointment to hold her hand. He grinned and displayed his fingers. Several featured Band Aids. No self-respecting hand model will be found in the kitchen, said the businessman. They cant risk a scar or burn, so in this house Im the cook.

Usee Elbow

While I was there, Barbara flicked on the light switch with her elbow, dialed with the eraser end of a pencil and manipulated a girdle with the balls of her fingers. Other hand model hints include blanketing sharp objects with a sponge before handling them, oiling the cuticles daily, never filing nails to a point lest they split, and creaming constant-, ly, ceaselessly, incessantly.

^e wholl never pull her hair out no matter how angry she gets is Pat Garrett, a pale Swedish blonde. Youve seen the back of her shimmery, shiny hair winking and blinking from shampoo commercials or hair spray layouts or co.mb and brush ad.s while the pretty face is lost to the back of the wall.

Pat shampoos every night; otrerwise your hiair gets stringy and limp and loses it . bounce byt. doeknL shampoo: ing that often make for dry ness? Yes. And herein lies her hangup.

Every Sunday I use Revlon Flex, a cream pack oil treatment. I leave it on half an hour, then I massage my scalp. Every three weeks I sit under a Wella heat cap with Cairol's Metalex. Every night I brush of natural bristles .set in hard rubber. These bristles give a bit. Theyre not like stiff nylon which creates electricity and snaps the hairs off. I use a cream rinse after shampooing. I never comb or brush when my hiar is wet. Its good Im unmarried be-ause to protect my scalp from dust around the house I ban-old rag like Aunt Jemima.

dage my head In a clumpy People who want beautiful hair must avoid the sun. And use only rubber tip clips that dont tear. And avoid lacquer and backcombing. And use a French comb which has soft teeth. And dont put daily dependence on a pos tiche or youll lose your hair in that spot.

And does It take much effort to dress those few inches that dangle off her scalp? Takes me an hour and a half in the morning and another hour and a half at night to undress my hair and make it ready for bed.

Feet

Foot models dont have those probems. They have other problems. They have to keep corns off their toes and callouses off their heels and clumsy dancers off their size 4% hoofs.

(Charlotte McKay, who has Ibng toes that are neither curled nor bent and its'very rare, you know, to find a 4% foot with long toes, sleeps with hers elevated. During the day she props them against a wall so the blood runs down and the veins recede. Elevating them also shrinks their size. She can range from a tiny four to huge, swollen, clod-hoppery size six. Once, it took two assistants to stuff her into an extra teeny sample and her flesh puffed up around it like yeast. Afterwards, they had to cut her out of the shoe.

She bandages her annuities before slipping into shoes so they dont get mashed or marked. She walks barefoot on sand because that acts as a natural abrasion. She uses a special callous n e t u ralizer daily whictr permits one-* ' to rub the dead skin up. .pp. . and awayyy. She avoids hiking or any activity which cwld kill her career by spreading her foot. She dangles her moneymakers in soapy water. She lets warm water dribble over them. She vaselines them and sleeps with socks. She runs pumice over .and around them.

Her one wish? To sit more.

' Mady Weigand is a figure model. She not only sports a good figure; she earns a good figure. For trotting yon and thither in a bra and girdle, a lingerie .models ego is a.<;sua-ged with double her normal rate or, approximately, $120

an hour. Mrs. Weigand has knocked off $600 in one day. She recalls dragging ' home $1,700 in one week.

HoBbaod

Is her engineer husband ever perturbed by his missus parading her 34-21-34 in underwear all day long? We knew one another before I became a model, she replies, and he knows Im only doing this to earn enough for our

eventual home. I wouldnt do it If he were against it Mady, whose headless torso has brightened movie brochures for How To Succeed In Business, adds, Anyhow, at work I wear more than I do at the beach. I wear a body stocking plus plastic, inflatable flasies which come with a straw insert. To fill the cup bigger you just blow in more air. Those things are pretty thick.

Mady showers instead of bt-thes because its less drying. She lotions her -body daily. She rubs makeup on her chest to minimize skin imperfections. And for an added fillip she dunks in oil once a week.

Barbara, Pat, Charlotte, and Mady agree that whatever your greatest asset is, put h to work. Join the army of successful female specialists who make their money by tha part

Cuban Women To Face Greater Physical Anc, !^motional Hardshios

WASHINGTON (WNS) -Cuban women, who have borne heavy hardships under the Castro regime, face even greater physical and emotional stresses in 1%9. For Castro has announced he will make them the spearhead of a human wave attempt to rescue his faltering econ o my this year.

Up to one million CXiban Women must go to work in Castros canefields in 1969, accordingly to a series of recent pronouncements by Fidel him.self and other off i c 1 a 1 spokesmen.

Castro has also put CXiban women on notice that begin-^ ning in 1969, they will no longer be permitted counterrevolutionary attitudes. One deflnttlon of such an attlttide is ^putting the interest of family anci the ^ home ahead of xeal for the states aLms. 'This means women must acc e p t and execute all orders from the official hierarchy without showing the least reluctance.

Men who have showed unwillingness to work in the canefields, for example, have been put in special heavydu-ty punishment canids where a stiff dose of Castrolte propaganda each day is supposed to re-educate them. Castros recent warnings to women presage the same treatment for them.

Family

And the Cuban family, f o r long under attack by the com

munist regime, will be furthered dismembered In 1969 by a new system of secondary education that Castro says he will Introduce.

He has told the nation he is building secondary schools in the country, near the canefields, where young Cubans of high school age will live, study and wwk. They will be under military discipline, as are Cubas university students.

Castro must make an enormous effort in 1969 if he liv-"es up to his Ion g- heralded promise of producing 10 million tons of sugar in 1970. The most Castro ever produced was 6.7 million t(ms. In 1961. Last year he did not announce the harvest results. U. S. sources say he produced only 5.5 million tons.

Cubas available work force, including many women, is already engaged in the 1968-69 harvest, which will occupy them until late June. But to increase his 1970 output draijiatically, he needs to plant huge acreages^of naw cane this spring. Havana sources say he wil^ use as many additional women as can be mustered into ttie fields to do this planting.

They will walk behind plows or tractors, dropping short sections of cane into the furrows and covering them with dirt. The cane" joints bud and produce new sprouts. Plant ing them is lArd, exhausting

work, but It can be done eve by the most unskilled.

The womana world in Cuba, long darkened by fam i 1 j disintegration as brothers and sisters, sons and daughter! either join the communist hierarchy, go into exile, or ara sit to jail or to the canefields, is an increasingly grim struggle to meet life*! demands on the slender food rations Castro allows.

Cubans once consumed a average of 73 pounds of meat annually. Today they may have, when It is available, twelve ounces of beef a wek and ont pound of pork a year.

Here art the weekly rations Cuban women must make do witht si! ounces gi split pea* per person; six ounces of kidney or soy beans; two cans of condensed milk, for babies; one bottle of soft drink t one pound of potatoes; o n a pound of malanga, a starchy tuber, for each child; and four eggs per person.

Each C^ban is allowed each month half a chicken; o n a pound of spaghetti; thra ounces of bath soap; one ra or blade and one roll of toilet tissue. A family gets a pound of cooking fat a month. Fruits may be obtained nowadays only on a doctors prescript ion. Even kerosene, alcohol, sugar salt and other unrationed items are hard to find in Cubas poorly - stocked food deposits.

\ V

.....

3esianer

r ashions

.:or The ,Busy Women

By JOAN SWEENEY

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (UPI)Ruth Matthews, who -Created many of the clothes Mrs. Richard Nixon wore cv iT her husbands successful campaign for the presidency, id she designs for w^nen who lead the kind of life she herself does.

are busy, committed

These are buw, women with famifies wlio must travel a great deala description that fits Mrs. Nixon.

For ^these women, Miss Matihews does coordinated

groupingscoat, dresses, suit, sweaters, blouses, skirts, pant' plu shoes, purses and scarves! utilizing two or three colors ini solid and print combinations! that can be worn interchangea- i bly. The clothes are sold only in ^ her own four shops in Beverly' Hills, Palm Springs, New York and Chicago.

Mrs. Nixon first came to her. New York shop shortly before | the Republican National Convention last summer.

. I dont know why. She just! came into the store, said the

tall (5-feet, 11-inches) slender designer who is in her late 40s. *I think one of her friends told her they liked my clothes.

I did & lot of things frar tiie campaign. I think all the things you saw on television during the Miami convention were mine.

But she added frankly Hiat she did not know whether^ she would continue to contribute to the new First Ladys wardrobe. I dont know whats going to happen now. Mrs. Nixon Im^^s from other people too, she said during an interview in her office above her store here. Her desk was piled high with sketches, swatches of fabric and buttons.

Actually Matthews is a husband and wife team.

I am very fortunate I have a marvelous husband who runs the business, she said of her secwid husband, Arnold Albert, a former movie producer to whom she has been married for 20 years. They launched their marriage and their first shop about the same time.

All I am left to do is the designing, the vivacious, brown-eyed Miss Matthews ad

ded. ^

The couple maintain homes in the Brentwood area of West Los Angeles and in Palm Springs

and an apartment in Neir YotIl In addition to her 2S-year-old son by her first marriagf, she has a 14-yfr-d|d and a IS-yeaivold, TYe^.

The only tiling she doesnt design is baOgorwns. ,

I dont do ban gowns because I dont go to baUs, she said. do the kind of dothes for the kind of Ste I live and FU tell you about my life:

We Uve in three cities and we spend a good deal of time in Europe. Were sailors, my husband and I, were golfers. Im a painter. Fd Uke to be a much better painter. We Uve in a garden. Our house is filled with patios. Every room has a garden.

We spend a good deal of time with our childres. There* fore, I havent been able to do the luncheons or partying ... I just dont have time. If I do have a lunch time I run over and take a French or Italian lesson.

rv. ^ ...

On The

Loctil Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Th# DaHy Raflactor, Groanvilla, N. C.Sunday, January 12, 19699

For Many Adolescents, Too

^ ",

Much Or Too Little Mama

I 'I.

By JOAN SMitH WiSGOosia State Jouraal MADISON, Wis. (AP) -

aU the things that could happen, like he could get run over by a

<>Tha reigning Mis* Waves, Sherry Robertson, will be in Ontario, Canada, today through Wednesday as a representative of Myrtle Beach, S. C.

- While in Ontario, she will be making several guest appearances, including one on a television piY>gram. Making the trip to Canada is part of her duties as Miss Waves,

Sherry will return to Myrtle Beach this summer during the Sun Fun Festival to crown her successor.

- ^le if a former Miss Cheerleader USA and Miss Pitt County. A senior education major at East Carolina University, Sherry is from Petersburg, Va.-

permanhe must be to tackle such a giant.

_________^ But what happens to thatfcM, but he was ready so she let

Many adolescoits who get into' kid? He goes to jail. And whats ^ ^ away.

Many mothers neglect to lock away from the kitchen win-

trouble art either over or ui>- ; jail? In symboUc terms, a big der-mothered, says Dr. Rich- breast. Hes managed to get

Apple Pancakes

Are Tasty Treat

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Apple pancakes- Is there anyone in the wdiole wide wwld who doesnt appreciate them?

One of the best things about the pancakes is that they come in various styles, 'n ones stuffed with apple filling. Big ones, oven-baked with chopped apples dropped into the batter or cooked apples topping them.

SALE

Women's

SHOES

OFF

Dress Casuals

Flats ' Loafers

MEN'S SHOES

OFF

Children's

SHOES

Price

Beys Wsllingfon

\BOOTS

Price

Women's

HANDBAGS

BANKAMERICARa

//y/W// // V

GREENVILLE

And griddle-style with thinly sliced apples added during the baking.

Its a recipe for griddle-style apple pancakes we have for you today. These made with handy pancake mix plus a layer of apples and a lucious sugar toping. Three large pancakes are made, then these are cut into quarters for serving.

We loved these pancakes and we think your family will, too. If you want to serve these apple pancakes to guests, you might feature them at a weekend brunch.

SUGARTOP APPLE PANCAKES

2 eggs, separated

1 cup buttermilk pancake mix

1 cup milk

4 tablespoons butter or

margarine

3 tablespoons granulated sugar

2 3 to % cup peeled and thinly

sliced tart green apples

Sugar Topping (see below)

In a small mixing bowl beat egg whites until they form peaks when beater ir slowly lifted out.

Into a medium mixing bowl turn the pancake mix, milk and egg yolks; melt 1 tablespoon of the butter and add. Stir lightly until batter is fairly smooth. Fold in beaten egg whites.

Three large pancakes will be made. For each, in a heavy Id inch ovenpr^f skillet over medium heat, melt 1 tablespoon of the remaining butter; tilt pan to coat bottom evenly. Sprinkle 1 tablespoon of the sugar over butter. Arrange one-third of the apple slices in skillet to form a pinwheel. Pour about 2'3 cup batter over apple slices, starting at edge of skillet and moving toward center so as not to dislodge apples; cover all slices and keep pancake round.

Cook (over faily gentle heat) until underside is lightly browned, gently lifting edge to test. Remove from heat. Place in pr^eated broiler, 3 inches from course of high heat until golden brownabwt 2 niinutes. Immediately Invert skillet over cutting board, tapping bottom to loosen pancake. Immediately spread one-third of the Topping over hot pancake and cut into 4 sections. Keep warm in a slow oven.

Make other 2 pancakes the same way. but between baking pancakes, remove excess butter and sugar from pan with paper towel. 'There will be 12 sections.

For each serving, overlap 3 sections on service plate. Makes

4 servings.

Topping: In a small bowl beat togeUier Vi cup butter and % cup firmly packed light brown sugar until troroughly om-bined.

Jay-C-Ettes To Sponsor Annual Valentine Dance

Greenville Jay - C - Ettes voted Wednesday, night to spon* sor their annual Valentine dance on Feb. 14. This event is for Jay - C - Ettes to entertain their Jaycee husbands ( a special occasion.

In other business, Mrs. Lib Layne reported that Christmas baskets containing food, cloth ing and gifts were given to two families by the Jay - C - Ettes.

Clinic volunteers for January and February are Mrs. Barbara Wilkerson, Mrs. Becky McDonald, Mrs. Linda Wall, and Mrs. Layne.

Guests for the meeting were Dot Fisher, j Joyce House, Karen Turner and Sally Mitchell.

Mrs. Barbara 'Turner, assisted by other club members, presented an orientation session for new members. Material for the program was taken from the Jay-C-Ette yearbook and consisted of the ctmstitution, bylaws, aid to the crippeld fund, and Jay - C - Ette or the Year Award.

East Carolina University has been the scene of visits by many outstanding personalitiesAl Hurt, PauL Anka, The Platters, Marty Robbins and the Four Seasons as well as the location of the East Carolina Classic.

On Thursday, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority of ECU will sponsor its second "faculty basketball game. ginning at 8 p.m., the game will be held In Memorial

Gymnasium. . t. i

Team captains are Albert Pertalion and Michael Flinn. A squad of Pirate football players will serve as cheerleaders for Pertallon's team, while fraternity representatives cheer for Fllnn's squad.

Half-time activities will be highlighted by the crowning of a basketball king and queenMr. Athlete and Miss Cutie Coed, chosen from Greek representatives.

Prior to the' each .captain will hold practice sessions for the . .is and the girls will entertain the group at a buffet supper at the sorority house. Proceeds from the event will go to the sorority's national philanthropy. Arthritis Foundation. ,

The game will be open to the general public.

An exhibit of ceramics, weaving and photography will open at the Greenville Art Center this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The show will be on view through Feb. 4, A reception will honor the artists this afternoon.

The show features pottery by Paul Minnis and Charles Chamberlain, weaving by Joe Buske and photography by Frank O. Sherrill Jr.

Memorial Chapel in Lake Junaluska will be the scene of the wedding of Donlce McMurray and Neil Winslow on June 7.

The couple* met in Lake Junaluska during the summer of 1965, while they were working there. '

Donice graduated from Parker High School; Greenville, S. C., and attended North Greenville Junior College, (Sreenville, S. C. She is now a sophomore at East Carolina University majoring In elementary education.

Neil graduated from J. H. Rose High School and attended Staunton AAilitary Academy, Staunton, Va. He is also a sophomore at ECU, majoring In physical education.

ard Arnesen, a psychiatrist who warks with boys at Mendotas Adolescent Treatmeot Center.

Dr. Arnesen caite delinquency a result of improper weaning and says that overly protected youngstm fr(Hn middle class lamiltea-can- .get into just as much trouble as youngsters from slums.

Kids that have been left to shift for themselves oftoi find the world a very hostile place, Dr. Arnesen said. They may get into trouble earlier than kids who have been pampered, but 1 feel that either treatment is a kind of neglect. The spoiled child is in a bind because Mother hasnt let go; the others reacting because of Insufficient mothering.

The push of all humanity is toward an independent exis^ enceto take care of ourselves. Its found everywhere in nature. A mother bear win take her cubs when theyre ready and leave them in a tree. The next morning, they crawl down, no mama. Theyre scarttl at first but they soon manage to cope without her. Theyve been well-weaned. I dont think well ever make it as weU as the animal.

We humans have trouble when were held to tiie breast too l(xig, ripped from the breast too soon, or held to the breast and pushed away at the same time.

Improper weaning leads to this push-pull situation, this universal conflict, which gets people into a lot of trouble. I want to be a man on my own two feet, but I still need Mama around.

himself into a place where hell be taken care of. He has found Mama. ^

And what do the hippies do? Their behavior is symptomatic as well. They cling together; pot is a good substitute for Mama. The kids are testing the parents by saying, ybii damp do#n on me if I grow my hair to my naval?

Dr. Arnesen says many parents ding too tightly^ to their children and prevent them from assuming respmsibility for their own actions. He says that this makes youngsters feel unwanted.

Every parent is rductant to let his kid grow up. It takes courage. There comes a lime when you simply have to let go of your kids. When your Idd wants to take his first step, do you have the guts to let go of his hand?

When my little boy was S he wanted to go a couple of houses away and he wanted to go alone. My wife, who is a go^ mother, let him go, but she

window.

Whn he was a little older, he wanted to go a block away. She couldnt see him out of t kitcho) window. She tiiought of

Angels of Mercy As Charm Commandos

dow. Why?

Its because we ourselves have been improperly weaned. We see ourselves in our kids. We think they're not going to make It because we havent made it Were scared for us, and were scared fm* them too.

But; if we dont handle trem properly when th r yre small, when theyre adolescents all bell breaks loose!**

MoKlotas program for boys 13 to 18 is designed to give the youngsters, many of them referred by the courts, a sense of responsibility in an atmosphere of safety.

When a boy enters, Dr. Arnesen said, hes given a great deal of supervision. Mother is always around. As he improvesgives up his symptomatic b^vior with a wil&if-ness to accept more and inore responsibility-he is transferred to a ward which is less supervised.

Bui he does K at Us own Fite.' Nobody pushes Mm. Wa him to dcvtlop a

just encourage

watched Mm out of the kitchen sense of sdf, nsense of aeaoni-

plishment We want hfan to feel thet it is possible for Urn to achieve adulthood, after aU.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

PARIS (WNS) CTiarm commandos, or girls in wh i t e I boots and min-dresses, have been engaged to pick up tense 1 drivers at busy intersections | and invite them to free coffee | and cakes at the new under-Dr. Arnesen said that this i ground parking lot on the fash-

ionaUe Avenue Foch. Sufficien-l tly relaxed, the drivers are' sent on their way to avoid the accident that they may have been headed for. The operation is sponsored by a gas company,! whose representatives report that it makes a profit because most drivers fill their taUcs after they have filled themselves.

We eaa ew deHvcr

candy-and-flowera te people ia too United States and Ce> ada.

conflict is felt by everyone in varying degrees. When it is severe, behavioral symptoms such as delinquency, alcohol or 'drug addiction or homosexual I behavior may develop, i A behavioral symptom, he ! said, does two things: It solves the conflict and is self-destructive at the same time.

D^quent behavior is a good example.* Lef S'^ take the kid who slugs a policeman. Hes

WIM wouldn't lovo H r

I eolvo 0 tin of hncury ohoc* | olotoo tofpod by m tovdlyi

eorsogo or a picy ar-ranponiont ol fratb flawarof Could ttwro bo a battor I I way to dtllvar candyr

Kltchoa4rooh mlNc and lark chocolataai craamt, nats, caranMlt, aeuvato aad taHaa. All higbaot quality, eackad m m aad S aauad tin*.

Bo omony tlio flrst ^ to M tkla now oorvtca.

Film Shown At WOTM Meeting

A film entitled Flowers, Their Parts and Their Func

tions was shown at the meet-

ing of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308.

The Child Care Com m i t tee with Laura Walsh, chairman, was in charge of the program at the meeting which was held last night.

Enrolled as new members were Margaret Gray and Annette Wagoner.

Senior Regent Ada Jones presided at the meeting. Stanaing committe reports were also heard.

Following the program, refreshments were served by the Child Care Convmittee.

Engagemty.it

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Ray Manning of Greenville announce the engagement of their daugn-ter, Matilda Ann, to Jasper Roosevelt Gark, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clark of Gtimesland. The wedding will take place Jan. 19.

Wrap sandpaper around a dry sponge when sanding a rounded surface.

Winners in the initial Satur- Winners in the Wednes day day afternoon Duplicate Bridge I morning game were= Mrs. W.! picked a powerful adversary to Club game played at Planters!S. Stafford and Mrs. Van Jones Like David and Goliatn,

Bank were: jfirrt; tied for second wore Mrs! P'''

North-South: Mrs. Jack Cuth-1 Preston Cannon and Mrs. Henry bertson and Louis Newsom, | Martin with Mrs. J. L. Savage first; Ms. W. R. Harris of Fou-jand Mrs. Nelson Best; Mrs. Guy ntain and Mrs. Larry Eagles of | Smith and Mrs.' Frank Diener Tarboro, second; Mrs. J. S. Wil-jjr., fourth, lard and Mrs. F.W.B. Mills, Wednesday afternoon w i n-fourth. iners were: Mrs. Larry Eagles

Tlme-savcr: Keep paper baking cups on hand and use these when you are baking muffins or cupcakes. No greasing necessary!

Cox Floral Servlet

1ir W. 4TH tTRBiT

MiMtaa oe p.ta.

East-West winners included: Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, first; Dr. and Mrs. Ge o r g

of Tarboro and Mrs. W. R. Harris of Fountain, first; Mrs. S. M. Wbolfbik and Mrs. F.W.A.

Martin Jr., second; Mr. and Mills, second; Mrs. Cora Po-Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern,(well and Ii/frs. J. S. Willa r d.

third; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs, Harold Forbes, fourth.

third; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., fourth.

Old shaving brushes are good to use when dusting small and fragile pieces of ric-a^rac. i

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SHOP DURING

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MEN'S DEPT.

SUITS ^SPORTCOATS SHIRTS - HATS

Big Reductions

LADIES' DEPT.

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In All

BQYS' DEPT,

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Departments

10-Th Dtily RafUctor, GraanvilU, N. C.-S unday, January 12, 1969

Brides-To-Be Announce

To Bottle And Jar Makers Babies Say Bottoms UpV

By PAULINE EVANS

NEW YORK (WNS-Babies come into this world destmed to befor the first year or two of their livesamong the most prized customers of the glass container industry.

The sale of glass-packed baby foods is now running about 2.5 billion jars annually in the United States. This accou'its for about one of every five bottles and jars sold yearly to the food packing industry, the glass container industrys largest single market, recording to the Glass Container-Manufacturers Institute.

A generation ago most processed baby food was packaged in tin cans. Now, with virtually all processed baby foods put up in jars, glass container manufacturers are looking forward to a steady increase jn business, despite a 10-year decline in the nations birth rate.

Indeed, baby food sales have continued to increase steadily

over the 10-year period o decline in births.

The reason for this see v.ing paradox is that babies are eating more commercia'.lv p.e-pared foods than was tae cast a decade ago. One trade source reports that the average baby 10 years aso rte about 40 dozen jars of b?hy food annually. The fisure today stasds around 55 dozen jars a year.

Sales of glass-p:c':ed baby foods alone have increased about 350 million units since 1966, GCMI reports.

While the Bureau of the Con-sus doesnt offer rnuch ho'c that the birth raie wil ulerease rapidly in the n*a. <u-ture, glass cont'^iner man jioo turers and baby food prores-sors nonetheless loo forwo'd to continued growth in their businesses.

After you have dusted a greased pan with flour, always shake out the exces&sdlour.

MISS LOIS EVELYN SMIXH ... Is the daugh-r of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Smith Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce herengagement to Ray Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odie Lewis of Greenville. A wedding date has not been set. -4

MISS DON ICE ELLEN McMURRAY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blayne McMurray of Greenville, S. C., who announce her engagement^ to Hugh Cornelius Winslow Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cornelius Winslow of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 7.

MISS LOUISE TROY WEBB ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Vernon Cornell Powers Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Powers of Zebulon. The wedding will take place March 15.

Moms Watch Daughters And Fathers Watch Sons

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Why is it that mothers are so much stricter with their daughters than they are with th e i r sons? My mother watchesus girls like hawks, but she lets my brothers do just ab o u t anything they want. My friends tell me its the same at their house. I think this is very unfair.

DEAR CINDY: It all averages out. The fathers are usually stricter with the bovs.

DEAR ABBY; /oj once printed A PARE.NTs PRAYER which hod some wonderful advice in ib for parents. I kept it for about five years and now I cant locate tt: arid T athi lQit 'siiek. If you know the piece Im referring too, I beg you to print it again. Thank you.

LUCY ANN

DEAR LUCY; Thanks to a competent secretary I was able to dig it out. And there it Is:

A PARENTS PRAYER

0 heavenly Father, make me a better parent. Teach me to understand my children, to listen patiently to what they have to say, and to answer all their questions kindly. Keep me from interrupt i n g them or contradicting t h em. Make me as courteous to them as I ^^ufd have them be to me. Forbid that I should ever laugh at their mistakes, or resort to shame or ridicule when they displease me. May I never punish them for my own relfish satisfaction or to :>how my power.

Let me not tempt my child to lie or steal. And guide me hour by hour that I may de-

monstrate by all I say and do that honesty produces happiness.

Reduce, I pray, the meanness in me. And when I am out of sorts, help me, 0 Lord, to hold my tongue.

May I evdr he mirttffuL tfrat children are children and I should not expect of them the judgment of adults.

Let me not rob them of the opportunity to wait on themselves and to make decision.^.

Bless me with the bigness to grant them all their reasonable requests, and the courage to deny them privileges I know will do them harm.

Make me fair and just and kind. And fit me, 0 Lord, to be loved and respected and imitated by my ch i 1 d r e n. Amen.

DEAR ABBY: There is a young couple in our church who have been married almost a year. Some of i h e folks are getting disgusted by the way they act in church.

She nibbles on his ear, and he kisses her neck. They arent teen - agers. He is-33 and she is 24.

I am also newly married, but mv husband and I show our affection in private.

Maybe if you say a word in your column it will help.

DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Love is beautiful. But in church no contact sports.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MI-Mlf Money- isR^t' evefytbingi-' Sometimes it isnt even enough.

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

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

Calendar Of Events

BIRTH

Lowry

i Born to Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Lowry, 105 Brinkley Rd., a daughter, Adrienne, on Jan. 8. ; 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospit-:al. Mrs. Lowry is the former I Marion Thomas of Greenville.

PERSONAL

* Mrs. Mattie Evans of Rt. 2, Greenville, is a patient in Pitt 'Memorial Hospital, room 305,

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Tyson Bil-bro will be hostess to the Lakewood Pines Garden Club. Mrs. S. L. Wilkerson will be co-hostess 10:00 a.m. Service League workshop at the home of Mrs. Dwight Garrett ^ 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m.Fine Arts Department of Womans Club meets at club building 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Patient Cir-de Rf -Tl^' King-s Daugbters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. T. L, Hanna-ford. Mrs. Clara Moye Shac-kell is hostess 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. Public Affairs Department of the Womans Club meets at the club at the club bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at

Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Moore. 758-2821, or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 10:00 a.m. Service League workshop at the home of Mrs. Dwight Garrett 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

- 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Civitan Qub mets at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Bill Watson will be hostess to the Dig and Delve Garden Club with Mrs. Allen Taylor as assisting hostess

^ ^ FRIDAY r '

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Centa*

IN THE EXCLUSIVE 200 BLOCK" EAST FIFTH STREETJANUARY CLEARANCE

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mrs. Alfred Hathaway requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Janice, to Grover Adkins Jr. on Saturday, Jan. 18, at 3:30 p.m. at the Salvation Army Citadel.

Sweet Potato

PIE

Diener's Bakery

81S OicklDiOD Aveeoe

CONTINUES

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ENTIRE STOCK FALL MERCHANDISE

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EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

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201

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FIFTH

202

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1 om i ?aths

ledderich Smooths or Young Singers

\lTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 12, 196911

young

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Presa Writer NEW YORK (AP) - One might call TorU Hedderich a Miss Lonelyhearts for American opera singers.

Her advice, thoughfis mainly career oriented and is given on a person to person basisonly after she has heard the artist.

While teaching opera hopefuls in Germany several years ago, Mrs. Hedderich, a former leading dramatic coloratura of the Berlin Staataoper, became concerned about the plight of the many young American opera singers roaming Europe.

Ever since the war, she explains young Americans seeking an operatic career in the states had been advised to go to ^ Europe to get experience, since without experience, for the most part, they could not hope to land a job in the American opera houses.

(In the United States, she claims, experience is hard to come by due to the lack of small professional opera companies and quality workshops.)

However, through an native Germany, Most of them only met with frustration and disappointment. Some werent

as sne explains be shown to more than 60 direc-interpreter in her tora of German, Austrian, Swiss

and Danish opera houses. Eadi singer whose tapes was accept*

cept*

cd wouW rcceiv^ a fcport affer ready to smg at opera house shown And the

level; others didnt have tre right instructi(Mi or voice train

ing. But for many, she says, it

was simply a case ot^ot-know-ing where and when to apply.

They might apply in Berlin when there was no opening at that company, when instead, they should have applied to the Hamburg company. Then they might not have the proper Introduction or entree to the right opera personnel... the ones who could employ them.

Recently, aided by the perfection of a new video tape which reproduces the human voice without distortion and-or improvement and the development of special cameras by her son, Michael, Mrs. Hedderich came up with a Solution. She would come to the states and Canada and videotape young artists singing two or three arias in costume. The tapes would then

Car -Racing Is A Growing Spectator

Girls

ror

By JEANNE 8AK0L

NEW YORK (WNS) - The danger and excitement of auto racing is attracting m o re and more female spectators. Last year, an estimated 25 million ladies attended car racing events in the U n i t ed States, according to Stirling Moss, former international racing champion and now racing consultant for a wax company which sponsors many big races.

The rugged, dynamic veteran of countless competitions end of several s.niash - ups which nearly killed him, Moss takes a romantic and gallant view of girls and their growing passion for fast cars and the men who drive them.

The dollies have discovered that auto racing is exciting and glamorous. It is the most sophisticated spectator sport going, a gentlemens sport in the sense of Individ usl responsibility and performance. The danger is a com-)ression of physical skill and ntellectual comprehension. The men who drive are incredibly complex. Women sense this and are attracted to it. ,

Lifif Sex

The thrills of driving are omparable to sex but not at all sexual. There is a gratification in driving, a fantastic elation that gives one the same sense of achievement as one feels in making lova but I would never in a million years compare a car to a girl!

Moss is divorced from an American girl because we didnt speak the same language. Nevertheless, after a six - cities tour for the 1968 Can-Am Challenge Cup races, he adores American birds. Pale eyes and rounded figures attract his glance. To interview him is to continually have to elbow through gaggles of girls angling for his attention. ,

He hates es, girdles roll ons* because they flatten the female form, and girls who are sarcastic or tease.

He finds practical jokes tha

lowest form of humor. He wishes girls wouldnt use the word real as an adjective.

New Image Known for his furious temper and devastating wreckage of ladies hearts Stirling Moss has changed his image since the crack - up six years ago from which nobody expected him to recover. Unconscious for a month, he took nearly a year to recuperate and attributes his survival to a high threshold of pain. Even now. he doesnt believe in aspirins because he feels they make him too dependent, if something hurts, he feels he an stand the pain until it

goes away.

lly

**spoofcy ayelash-whlch ha calls

Ironically, the accident gave Stirling Moss a self-confidence in "his personal life which he never had before. I was a demon on the course but socially I was a very shy bloke. I would never ask a strange bird to dance if I were on my own. Now I can chat up a bird with the best of them.

Unmarried at the moment, 42 years old, slim, sun-bronzed, and with the contal n e d grace of a panther, Stirling Moss is looking for a dream girl td share his life.

She should be part tomboy, someone game for anything and with a great sense of humor. She should be a good story teller. Im like a big kid and I love listening to a story. She should lovt animals and running on beaches. She should be punctual, patriotic and passionate in her beliefs, whatever they may be. *

Any girls who are interested can spend the next few weeks before the 1969 racing season starts, boning up on such Grand Prix stars as John Surtees, Graham Hill, Dan Gurney and Lucovlco Scarfiottl and Can Am winners as Jim Hall, Peter Rev son and Lothar Motschbacb-er.

It wouldnt hurt to see A Man and a Woman again ~this tkne for the car racing sequences.

NOW IN PROGRESS

Como In and taka full advantage of these

VALUESI

COATS

SPORTSWEAR

SUITS

HATS - FUR and FABRIC

1 GROUP OF LADIES

LINGERIE

disbsui J-ohbsLi

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

singer would be encouraged to call 00 her for advice about his or her operatic career while in Europe. The program was launched this fall.

Less than half the aingers who apply are taped.

If theyre no good 1 tell them to take their money and invest it elsewhere, she says. (The cost for the entire project for any singer she tapes is $850-there Is no charge for auditioning with her.)

Mrs. Hedderich, who believes a successful opera career to be the result of 10 per cent natural voica and 90 per cent hard work, adds that, If a aingar isnt ready but shows promise, R may recommend more study or a different type of teacher.

She recalls the caaa of. a young mas she auditioned u an operas.

He thought in order to have a career In Germany ha would have to sing those parts. Ha came was later

him againthis tima singing different types of roles. It was obvbus that he wasnt a heroic tenor at all, she says wii a smile, but a lyric tenor. I advised him to practice and study the lyric roles. My advice probably saved his voice.

Her advice isnt only directed at matters concerning a singers voice. Im developing them as a total person, she explains, and being a total person means being involved with many aspectsnot the least of which is the romantic.

Mrs. Hedderich, whose late husband also was an opera singer, acknowledges that its common for a singer to get involved with someone in the same field. But unless its real lovt or if the person is truly interested in their career, I try to discourage it. After all, the director of one opera house may not be there forever.

Mrs. Hedderich admits that she herself didnt face anv of the problems most of todays young opera singers encounter in trying to develop a career. Actually she likens her discovery to you know ... that American film star with the legs. (Betty Grable)

Style Greeted For TV Scrbcra Bain Coiffure Aware.

Let your youngster cut out a batch of paper liners for the bottoms of your cake pans.

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK (WNS) -Barbara Bain waa a bit surpria ad to find herself among the just - announced list of t h e Ten Best Coiffured Women of the World for 1968.

1 wear practically the tarn# ityli for both 'Mission Impofsibla and my own life, said the star, whoaa light brown hair la frosted with blonda to add highlights for the camera.

May^ It was the hairdo I had for tha Emmy Awards presentation. My hairdresser used a long fall, arranged in tiny curls at the back. I do lova to try new things for evening.

This Is the first time Barbara has been named to the Best Coiffed list, which is chosen the end of each year by the Helene Curtis Guild of Professional Beauticians. All ten women named this time around -wera new choices. Tliey included actresses Anne Jadcion and Merle Obero n, ballet patroness Mrs. Rebek-ah Harmesi, Mrs. Bob Hope, designer Olga, linger Petula Clark and TV stars Barbara Walters, Barbara Eden and Diahann Carroll.

Ive had the same hair stylist for two and a half years now, said Barbara, $d-dlng cheerfully, 1 didnt choose her, she was selected for me, and It turned out a golden choice. We seem to agree on most ideas.

TV Pro

Her stylist Is a TV professional, Adela Taylor, ,who created Miss Bains hair style for the character of Cinnamon in Mission Impossible.

Its chin length, brushed over to one tie, but not parted, said Barbara. Its a combination of glamorous and practical. It was new for me, and I enjoy it Sometimes we also use a fall for some scenes. Of course, when Im supposed to be disguised, we use wigs, often of a different color from my own hair.

Barbara hu found tlisa disguise halrdoe fascinating, as they reveal how irV portant a coiffure is to a womans looks. Not that she enjoys the process of having her hair done.

I hate waiting under the hair dryer. I keep looking at my watch. I try to relax by reading, but I dont go for being fussed over. Its all worth it, though, when you emerge with a great look!

Barbara Bains co star, Martin Landau^ is also her hmi^nd, and hes like most men in his reaction to Barbaras coiffure. He likes it whatever way she wears It But Anne Jacksons co - star husband, Eli Wallach, has a harper eye.

'like An IniecV

*'8he looks Ifice an 1 n 8 a ct with her hair wet* he said with a grin. Anne added that this means sha always has her hair done professionally, because she Vwon't let him tee her after the shampoo. Like Barbara Bain and other actresses, she Uses electric rollers when she needs an emergency touch-up.

Aim# has been doing her hair short and curly in recent months, Barbara likes hers eartip length, and almost all the other Best Coiffed are wearing their hair short with bangs. Thats because they all have hairpieces for a q u i ck

change into tonger styles.

Barbara Eden has thirteen wigs, falls, cascades, curls and switches. Diafaaom Carroll also has a wardrobe of hairpieces. Desl^r Olga uses a chignon, wiglet or wig for quick changes in business and social life.

Ibat Emmy Awards coiffure was the first time Id tried a hairpiece for my pcr-.sonal life, said . Barbara Bain. Now I wear the fall often. Hairpieces are the greatest thing thata happened in hair in recent yeafa.

Asked what she sees coming up in 1969 as a hair trend, Barbara deaclaimed being an expert. As far as I can see, anything goes. You can do whatever looks best on you. But whatever style and color you choose, it s h o uld really do something for you. Theres no excuse today for any woman wearing a nothing look.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BRONSTONE . AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Try one of our favorite vegetable dishes.

Frankfurters Potatoes

Green Beans and Apples - Rolls Cookies Beverage

GREEN BEANS AND APPLES 1 pound snap beans, cut into 1-inch lengths

1 cup boiling water IV4 teaspoons salt

8 tablespoons butter 8 large tart green apples pared and cut into V^-inch cubes

2 tablespoons flour

3 tablespoons sugar

1 tablespoon lemon juice In a covered saucepan, boil beans with water and salt until tenderabout eight minutes. Drain and add enough water to

bean liquid to make IV4 cups; de. In a

break up. servings.

Makes six to eight

THE BRH)E COOKS DINNER Heres a different flavor , note to add to spinach.

Minute Stea^ Potatoes

Italian Spinach Salad Bowl Chocolate Mousse Beverage

ITALIAN SPINACH 1 Package (10 ounces) frozen chopped spinach espoons butter 1 tablespoon lemon juice % teaspoon dry crushed oregano

Cook spinach according to package directions; drain. Mix in butter, lemon juice and oregano; reheat. Makes three servings.

2 tab

set aside. In a 10-lnch skillet, melt two tablespoons of the butter; add apples. Cover and cook gently, shaking pan often, until tenderabout five minutes. Turn beans over apples in skillet.

In the clean saucepan, melt the remaining tablespoon butter. Stir, in flour. Add 1V4 cups bean liquid and, stirring constantly, cook over moderately heat. Some of the apples will ened. Simmer five minutes and stir in sugar and lemon juice. Pour the thin sauce over beans and apples. Mix gently and reheat. Some of the apples wl*

Use a pancake turner to slide sandwiches into paper sandwich bags. The sandwiches wont fall apart.

On The-

Young Side

By JANI JACKSON

The Sandbox and The Wonder Hat, two one - act plays,~Were presented Wednesday in the Rose High School gym.

Featuring the gas Light Players as characters, the plays began at 8:15 p. m. The Gas Light Players are made up of members of the Rose High Drama class. .., Director JoiL iThe. Sandbox and The Wonder Hat was teacher and advisor, Ralph Goins.

It was terrific! exclaimed junior Millie McGloh 0 n as she described her Christmas trip to the Caribbean Islands. Accompaning her grandmother, Millie left Dec. 20 and returned to Greenville last Sunday night.

Millie met many people from different places. Including one German and three girls from New York. She stated, I felt so funny lying ^n the beach in San Juan on C!hristmas Day.

Recruiters from several branches of the Armed Forces were in the gym foyer of Rose High all day long Wednesday.

Interested students could confer with them before school, during study halls, lunch, or after school. The recruiters were availabe . to provide information with pamphlets about the serv 1 ce branches.

Band Banquet The annual Band Banquet will take place next Friday night, Jan. 17, at the American Legion building beginning at 7 oclock.

A dinner will be served to all band members and their guests, with a dance afterwards featuring The

tors. The banquet will bt sponsored by the Band Boosters Gub.

Tryouts for the AU - State Band will engage sev e r a 1 band members Jan. 18. They have prepared music they must play. The All - State Band will meet the weekend of Feb. 7-8. James Rodgers, director of the RHS band, will ot directors.^

On Jan. 11, the SAT was given at East Carolina University. Beginning at 8i86| the test lasted several hours. NHS Meenng New members of the National Honor Society met Thura* day after school fo pay their dues. Quill and Scroll mena-bers meet Thmsday night where new members received their pins.

SCA President Kyle Hodges sustained a broken arm during a wrestling match with West Carteret Jan. 2. Kyla had an operation Tuesday and will be out for the rest of the season.

The matmen had a match with Kinston Thursday and New Bern Friday. Both matches were away.

Hie Rose High Phant 0 m cagers were barely defeated In a 59-58 thriller Tuesday night. The game was In Kinston with Billy Taylorras high scorer for the Phants. Returning home again because of exams the Phantoms played their last game for several weeks with Roanoke Rapids Friday night.

Clarify some butter and keep it, tightly covered, in the refrigerator. Use it for greasing cake pans and muffin cups for Sena- ' good butter flavor.

ANNOUNCIMINT

Cox Floral Servlco li now afcents for Chase Tbermogra-phen iBvttatlona and An-nooncements, Mntches, Napkins. Infrmala, eto. Ask to aeo oar caialof.

On orders of 100 or more, one free Invitation printed in gold and framed in gold.

COX laORAL SERVICB

117 W. 4tb Street

YOUR NIGHTTIME ALLURE wont be complete without an invisible veil of fragrance. Let VIVONS help yoo to create yonr mood. Its Merle Norman Cosmetlct exclusive French fragrance, found only at your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio.

And. If youre really hi the mood for excitement . . . add the fluttering flattery of false eyelashes. Let a Merle Norman make-up expert show yon tb many natural lengths and shades and the easy applicaUon techniques in a Irea eye make-np lesson.

iTiERLE noRmnn

OOSfllETIC STUDIO

216 E. 5th ST.

OREENVILLI

Shop Monday For

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

ANUARY SAVINGS

LINGERIE

ONE GROUP ROBES WERE TO $9.00 ....

$5.00

ONE GROUP ROBES 001/0/

REDUCED..................... OvJ/3/o

SUPS-GOWNS-PAJAAAAS' 001/0/

DISCONTINUED STYLES. REDUCED ........ 00/3/o

BRAS AND GIRDLES

WARNERS - HOLLYWOOD VASSERETTE $9.00 GIRDLES.....................

$6.99

$4.00 BRAS

$2.99

BRIEFS. LACE AND

PLAIN. SIZES 5^T0 2

2 pr. $1.19

SPORTSWEAR

ONE GROUP SWEATERS i /

AND SKIRTS .....'..................^ /2 pflCG

.T. 331/3%

PASTEL SWEATERS AND SKIRTS. SAVE____

BLOUSES. HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM. SAVE ..

331/3%

CABLE KNIT SWEATERS

>411 5WtAltK5 ('TO

WERE TO 416.00 .................... n)IZ.VU

$12 & $13

; $7.20

QUALITY .......... $7.50

SLACKS. BEHER QUALITY $21.00 VALUES........

SLACKS

$9.00 QUALITY.......

SLACKS $10.00

ONE GROUP KNIT SHIRTS BY FAIRFIELD. SAVE ____

25%

JANUARY SAVINGS ON

SHOES

AAR. EASTON, RED CROSS, CAPEZIO, ADORES, JOYCE

REGULAR 16.00 TO 20.00

$12.90

AMALFI - CARESSA DELISO - DEB

SOLD TO 23.00

$14.90

LIFE STRIDE

SOLD TO 17.00

$11.90

REG. TO 30.00 '

PALIZZIO

$19.90

CLASSIC LOAFERS

$7.00

YOUR

FAVORITES

GROUP CASUALS

$9.00

^REDUCED

HATS

ONE GROUP SOLD TO $20.00

$5.00

READY TO WEAR

.............. Y2 price

JUNIOR AND MISSES

DRESSES. SIZES 5 TO 7 & 10 TO 20...... ^ lU.UU

ONE GROUP JUNIORS 8. MISSES *| /

PASTEL AND WOOLS ............

HALF SIZE DRESSESS y

SIZES UVa TO 227a. SAVE.............. Ul I

COATS & SUITS

ONE GROUP JUNIOR COATS. SIZES 5 TO 15

$29.00.

BETTER QUALITY UNTRIAAMED - QQ1/

COATS. SAVE UP TO ............. OO /3 /O -

FUR TRIM COATS ..

Vi price

ALL LEATHER COATS OD

WERE TO $125.0 0 -....... vD-JVj.UV/

COSTUME JEWELRY

WERE TO $2.50 WERE TO $1.00

$1.39

69i

Shop Eqrly For Best Selections

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

t://

l>ny Ktncrer, arMtfviiii, N. c.aunoay, January i2, 1969Spanish Flu Of 1918, Took Millions Of Lives

. By CHARLES S. TAYLOR

-^^TLANTA (UPI)-The toll across the world was

sia in 1919 brought a report that for the press. Washington. D.C., America almost as quickly as it State in village after village __

University

I were no survivors.

1 nn.. TTO JqJ,

. ..co.wi.gwii, niiicnua ttuiiuai aa quiuMy aa ii omie umvciaiiy of lowa, packed in Ice and'snt back to and identify it find ^

there adopted a new co(Je forbidding came. Where it wit remains a journeyed to Alaska. There theylloka City in an eff(wt to infect pri^ent another visitation ^ ......- ------ the bodies of several laboratory animals. But .h. T* SP' f>

was

niiiiirrn~*'onH ^.S. death toll was 10 to infuenza. It also made . ... occ*.isov/sea/xj- ax.xs-a-. jjgygp seen under microscopes

times the 53,513 American lives unlawful for a patient to appear! In 1951 a medical teamjed byj flu vicUms preserved in the icy virus could not be recovered, reason

, lost in battle in World War I. in public, and fines ranged from Dr* Albert P. McKee ^f the [earth. Lung sections offnrts tn inlab* Ar. *,4i

.orb.i New York City counted 851 Li^g g fighter probing ter $50'upward.

deaths in a single day. Chicago ^eak spots, the virus apparent-' In New York open faced j not nfive enough hearses, ly struck first in America at sneezers were subject to fines

and bodies stacked up m the Camp Funston, Ft. Riley, and jail sentences. The city

- tnorgues. Kans., in March of 1918. closed all its libraries. Many

This was how the Soanisli, Through the spring and summer cities forbade barbers to shave Influenza struck, slaying nun-jit did little damage. But when their customers because of the dreds of thousands of human autumn came it returned as a close contact involved, btin s in a few autumn weeks^killer. It ravaged Army campsi Before it ended,-the Terrible in 1918, while the allied armies cities and hamlets all over the epidemic had affected vital

of 'the First World War were nation. ' , functions of the government,

only six weeks from victory in The flu began with a high Secretary of War Newton D. the trenches of Europe. fever and aching bones. Many Baker stopped the flow of

the mysterious killerinfi- cases, after about fbur days, draftees to Army camps and' nitely more deadly than any of developed pneumonia. The lungs canceled a call for 142.000 men I the weapons of war and never of victims would fill with fluid, to report because the campi identified by medical scientists causing death. , hospitals werp filled to over-|

of. that daykilled its millions There was near panic n some flowing with flu patients. The' and disaopeared. Where it went, cities. In Chicago, police were production of coal and steel no one knows. told arrest thousands, if were threatened and absentee

to stop sneezing in ism ran high among key-government personnel in Wash sparing oniy me isiana oi 5i. Congress closed all galleries inston.

Helena i where in 1821 Napoleon 1^ deadly flu bug left

were thus blocking efforts to isolate scientists do not know iow the

I virus differs in app^ance ' from the current Asian flu

possibly I Tints.

But It was- secondary Infections, such as-paeumonia, that killed so many in the 1918 flu epidemic. Against these infections the wwld now has a pow^furMsw^tcntnt-effectivfi antbioct.

Goren on BRn>GE

no one knows.

The Spanish Influenza struck ^cessary every country in the world, sparing only the island of St.

had died a prisoner) and Mauritius Island in the Indian Ocean.

Indias death toll was the highest of any nation, 1,500,000. The Dutch East Indies w.as second with 800,000, and the United States was third v/ith' 548,452. The continent of Nortli ^ America suffered a death toll cf' 1,075,685.

The Spanish flu, so named

Yuaosiov Driver Just bob For CholEe^iges

- J*- *

By NEBOJSA DJURIC

BELGR.ADE (UPI)-A Yugoslav behind the wheel of an

iiUy iicituc'i

because it was believed to have ai^tomobile is like a kid with a originated in Spain and import-1 careless pede-

...... strians must be pre

with their boots on.

wheels hereabouts was a horse-and-buggy.

Growth Brought Problem! Many of the problems plaguing Yugoslavias new national are direct results of its since World War

ed into this country by a Coast, strians must be prepared to die, sport are ch:

Guard cutter returning from ^ith their boots on. . rapid growth

convoy duty, spread incredibly Motorists, under a bl xssoming' j -x *

fast and over vast distances, economy, have jumped into the twhciaIs readily admit to a.

Coast Guard searching parties automobile age with a kind of!''^ shortage of traffic discovered Eskimo villages in, gay delirium. Rules of the road P

remote, inaccessible Alaskan - only provide a greater challenge i }i^re ^20 m Belgrade. Now, with

regions wiped out to the last in derrine-do. , five times as many cars on the

idult and child.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

! 1M kr tlw CHcw TWewl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUH Q. i^^ArSootfa, TidnertUfi, pou hold:

41665 ^J884S OKJ 4Alt The Udding hat proceeded: West North EmI Soilh

14 Dble. Pase t

What do TOO bidr

Q. fBoth Tuloerable, m South you bold:

4648 <E2QJ87I4 <^S 48T The biddiiig bee proceeded: North East Sooth West

14 Pass Pass DUe.

80 DMa. r

What do you bid bovT

Q.s-6othdesTidoerafal^ 8 South you uoU:

4AQ88 ^KtS 0KJ9 4J88

Your rigtat hand opponeot opens the bidding with oneiw trump. Whet do you bid?

Q. 4-Af South, Tilnerable, you hold:

4AJ8454 ^AQ8 4AQ88 The bidding has prooeeded: South WeM North Eeet

14 Peas 8 4 8 0

What do you bid now?

Q. f-4Sfist-Weot TuInsrhbH your side haf an 86 part seore and as South you hold:

4K0TI ^M4 0A8 4AX8S Your partnar oper^Qtf~ hkk&m with one diamond. Whit Is yoor vaqMoeer

a 8 Polfa TtJnewfcie, m South JM hold:

4168 ;?18884 OUT 4KI48 The biddhig hm proceeded: Nwth East South West 14 lirr PMi Pasa

DUe. PMf t

WlMft da y^hld MW?

0.7-^ South you holdc ' 4A168S ^AK 0A6t 4K18t IhebiddiBgfaaapcoeUBded: South Weet North East 14 Rhi 84

wim di i^Ud Mwt

you hold:

'4AI48 9A4I 08T64 4M8 The biddbg baa praoeededt Weet North Eaat Sealfe 10 . Paae Paas f -

What da yua hid?

(Look for answers Jfondopl

A British army officer wiio traveled through northern Per-

in derring-do. ' j xu i ^

CTO, j X -X XU road, there are only 290.

The pedestrian sees it another | only five patrol ears are ever way For him, cars arc there to ad at any one time, be tormented, teased, dodged,' ,r,eaUy, the rekson tor the enticed frustrated, jammed up shortage ties in the economic impeded m any way possible, advance which has increased The results: Utter chaos. a, number of cars in the

h v*' , capital from 20,000 in 1962 to

cobbled back streets, traffic | joo.ooo at present

labyrinihfan netTrk oone way i .alluf morrwfrwh tT Signs, is the perfect setting oi'-n^TSlg^fdeTSS such non-military guerrilla war- gams about 900 dinars ($72) a 1 6- u month, less than half the salary

iswdlen^ oTthe^' nuSl^'a^

mark, but its road^with a few howU^is'S: Yuglav5^S conspicious exceptions are himself just as they were half a centta-y

We have no tradition of driving here as they have in the West, a Belgrade businessman

NOT AS DEADLY - The current

Hong Kong flu is not nearly as deadly as rhe Spanish flu of 1918. At top, masked Chicago sanitation men ere inspected at the height of the epidemic. Bottom, mask

ed Red Cross workers are making gauze masks. In 191$ the death toll across the world was 21 million. America listed 548,452 dead.

(UPl Telephoto from files)

Cornu lu And Havu

Dessert With Us

Over II flaws ef fee eream ooees, sundaes, dukes and banana splits. Come in soon. We win be kwkinf for you.

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 10 PM

vvs.wA^ iiaii a

ago, when the fastest thing on'

TraUwm Escortei Tours

Travel wHh a consenial group in your private bus with a professional escort to handie detaiis. You just relax have fun and Discover America. Check the box by the tours mterest you. sign your name on the margin of this ad and mail for complete literature. We suggest that you make early reservations.

( ) NASSAU-FLORIDA; 8 Days. Departs February 22 and

Florida plus 5-day cruise on the deluxe Jamaica Queen. Boat acts as hotel in Nassau. All meals Included on ship and sightseeing in Nassau.

^ SOUTH: 9 Days.-> Departs March 21 from

Raleigh and March 22 from Norfolk. Visit famous .South-ern landmarks. BelUngrath Gardens. New Orleans with its French Quarter, The Natchez Pilgrimage. The Little White House and the city of Atlanta where one can see the new and old Southland. '

) THE CHARLE.STON GARDENS: 3 Days. Departs April 14 from Raleigh; April 16 from Norfolk. Take a trip back into the 18th Century. Historical Charleston with its old antebeilum homes and famous South Carolina Gardens.

) CALIFORNIA AND THE GOI.DEN WEST: 28 Days. See the West including Carlsbad Caverns, Painted Desert Grand Canyon, Las Vegas, Hollywood. Disneyland, San FYucisco, Salt Lake City, Pikes Peak and Colorado Iferings. Departs June 14 and July 19.

^ NORTHWEST: 29 Days. June 13 and July

18. This most popular tour covers 18 states and three Canadian Provinces. Yellowstone. The Badlands, Lake Louise. Victoria. Ice Fields.

> NEW YORK CITY ESCORTED TOUR: S Days. This ex-riting tour stas designed to show the famous places of Interest in New York CHy with the greatest of comfoH and least expense. Tour wIU depart from several dif-ferent areas June 15. Jnly 20, August 17.

) PENNSYLVANU DUTCH A GARDEN TOUR: I Days, ^parts June 18 and October 15. Featuring Penn Dutch Country with a visit to an Amlsh Homestead and Amish style fest. Farmers Market. Wheatland and Hershey.

) HISTORIC NEW ENGLAND: 9 Days. This leisurely summer vacation toar combines history, tradition and a romantic background. Cape Cod, Marthas Vineyard. Plymouth Rock, wHcheraft of Salem-Lexington and Boston. Departs June 21.

) CANADIAN HOLIDAY: Da.vs. Departs July 5. VbH Mine of the most popular vacation spoU in North America. Niagara Falls. Toronto, the 1.000 Islands, Ottawa. Montreal, historie old Quebac and St. Anne De Beaupre.

) OLD MEXICO AND THE SOUTHwExST: 19 Days. Departs July 19. See New Orleans knd Houston on your way South M the Border to Monterrey. Mexico City, Cuerna-^co Taxco and Acapulco. Many meals Included fai Mexico. A bilingual escort South of the Border.

) nova SCOTTIA AND THE GASPE: 16 Days. Leaves

* *k>S nigged Maine

coast. 100 mile sail across Bay of Fundy to Nova Scotia. Visit Yarmouth, Asnaolis Royal, Halifax. The Cabot Trail, Prince Edward Island. Moncton, New Brunswick and The Gaspc.

CAROLINA TITAIIWAYS*

"Agsnt for Trailways Travel Bureau.

ROY MINTON

UNION BUS STATION 116 H; FIFTH STREET PHONE 752-3481

Air Conditioning An Aid To Heart

I remarked to his reporter over [dinner recently. LOS ANGELES (UPDThe

! Its what Americans call'Air Conditioning and Refrigera-' road sensea matter of eti-1 tion Institute says research has i quette and experience built up I shown that in many instances over many years. We have fib* conditioning is an aid to I nothing like that So we remain persons suffering from heart motorized anarchistsat least! ailments, for the moment. The institute says that in one

Behind the wheel, the Yugo-test 12 eart victims showed Slav lacks the devil-may-care signs of collapse after spending recklessness of the Italian or 40 minutes in a room at 104 the sadistic speed obsession of [degrees temperature. Normal the German. He is determin^ly! persons in the same room single-minded, something oif a showed signs of faintness and plodder. * general weakness after two

If another car dares* emerge Durs.

from a cross street into hiS|

lane, chances are hell ram the | GROWING HOLLAND intruder broadside, wondering! THE HAGUE (UPI)The all the while why on earth the, D u t c h populatiwi increasec poor devil didnt watch where' 126,000 to 12,661,000 in 1967, he was going. official statistics show. The

- official estimate is that Hollanc

The art of writing was by the year 2,000 will have developed by the Sumerians between 18 million and 20 5,000 years ago. million inhaibtants.

Alice in Wonderland...

low.itcli a cliild atcp from a visionary world into a visual world i a true source of wonderand saUsfao-lion. ^

lo help do it, we provide lookinr-glasses for children ihat blend the mo<lern in.igic of diirahility with a traditional acience of arcuraey.

Hi mg their prescription lo .,.

pidgBuiaj

OfTiaANS, ^ riOFESSiONAL HOC., RALEIGH, N C.

M3 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. lU W. MARKET ST.. GREENSRORO, N.C M ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH. N.C. lOW-A KINGS DR., CHARLOHI, N.C. m NORTH JMAIN sr., GREENVILLE, S C. MEDICAL CENTER, M VARDRY ST.. GREENVILLE, l.C

JjUaHing Optuims im th Carolinm

Congratulations to the Winners in our 63rd Anniversary Contest

1969 Ford Mustang Mrs. Bessie L Hardy

Msuiy, NL C

Transistor Radios were won by

Mrs. Sue Gay

Mfalstonburg, N. C.

Shady Lee Clark

Route 6, Greonvillo, N. C.

Mrs. Dick Watson

Branch StroGt,Wilson, N. C.

Mrs. Onnie W. Whitley

Wilson, N. C.

Thomas Ward

Route 2, Box 196, Walstonburg, N. C.

Mrs. C. B. Sauher

Route 2, Box 68, Farmvllle, N. C

Mrs. George Wooten

tiww HIN, N. C.

John D. Shelton

Route 1, Wslsffeiibuig, N. C

Mrs. Ruby Jones

Fsrmville, N. C.

Larry Anderson

Route 1, Fsrmvillo, N. C.

Farmvilie Furnilure Company

FARMVIllI, N. C. 27828

Free Throw Line Gives Wake Win

RALEIGH, N. C. (kFr^rncRai'l'ife Davis led the Wolfp-Wake Forest used a series of 10 ack scoring with 31, followed by free throws in the last two min- Gilbert McGregor at 20 and utes Saturday to hand N. C. Norwood Todmann at 11. The

State a 88-79 loss in an Atlantic i Wolfpack was paced by Vann Coast Conference basketball Williford at 26, Rick Anheuser ^me. at 15, and Nelson Isley at 11.

N. C. State led during a nip-' ,The smes of 10 free throws and-tuck first half, with the i ^ called

Talftme^ Kore^it

Wolfpack continued to lead by bucketed it with

slim margins until 5:19 to go in'

the second period when Charlie , Wake Forest is 4-2 in the toii-Davis hit a layup to put Wake 'Lff'' 0-3 overaU while

Forest ahead 73-72. ' 2-2 in the conference

It was the second meeng of ^ the season for the big four toes -te For.j f t

and a reversal of the first con- wiiiiford -------

test. Statt beat Wake Forest 69-67 in the Triangle Classic at serdich Raleigh during the Christmas holidays. ,

The deacons were sensational. Totau

7 12-15 26 2 4~4

5 S-5 ISC.DavIs 12 7- 31

3 0-0 6 McGregor 6 8-12 20

3 1-1 7Pa stushok 5 1-1 11 2 4-4 1

0 04) OWalker 1 ^2 4

1 2-3 4Rhoads 1 04) 2

I 04) OTodman a 5 1-2 11

29 21-25 79kcklev 2 0-0 4

from the free throw line, hitting state so-lilS^^"'* 10 for 10 in the last two min-' utes.

31 26-32 n

Total fouls: N. C. State 23, Wake Forest 18. Fouled out, Anheuser, N. C. State; Wake Forest none. A: 7,800.

Devils Get Hot To Take Terps

Earl Pours In 30 As Bucs Speed Past I ndians, 87-61

By WOODY PEELE Reflector l^rts Editor

DURHAM. N. C. (AP) -la 53-point last half and the Duke strung together 17 points Terps were wily two points in a row in the first half to down with six minutes left, break open a close game and | 68-66. Then Denton, Katherman went on to trim Maryland 96-851 and Brad Evans' combined to

Saturday night in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.

Will Hetzel of Maryland led all scorers with 34 points, ^t

punch turned the tide. Randy____

Denton, hitting 14 of 19 shots, i Katherman l scored 33 points and Rick

lead a Duke drive that put the game on ice.

Duke shot 57 per cent to 46 for Maryland and had a 52-35 rebound edge, Denton and Fred Lind each grabbing 16 and

Earl Strikes For Two

Earl Thompson, who dumped in 30 points last night, goes up for one of his shots egeinst the guarding of William & Mar/s Scott McLennen. Thompson hit on 13 of 15 attempts from the floor es he led the

Bucs to in 87-61 victory over the Indians. East Carolina Is now 4-1 in Southern Conference competition. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Dievils,' now 3-2 in ACC jBgainst Marylands 0-6.

eral steals for other baskets.

That outburst gabe Duke a 49-82 halftime lead.

Maryland charged back with

Duke

T Maryland

6 F

Denton

33 Hetzel

11 4-7

Dezio

3-3

7 Wrthtn

3 1-5

Clbrne

041

0 Wiles

6 0-0

(Catbmn

2S Mllroy

1 Lind

0-1

10 Johnson

3 04)

Evans

14 Horst

2 3-3

Golden

5 Sullvn

1 0-1

; Vdbrg

2 Stbgh

4 1-1

1 Totals Maryland

40 16-23 956 Stbgb

4 1-1 9 11-19 85 3^5385

Davidson Tops W. Va., 102-71

Duk 49-4796

Total Fouls AAaryland 18, Duke 14 Fouled Out Maryland, Mllroy.

A 8JOO

Carolina Routs

Va. Tech, 99-77

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) basketball contest here Satur- The North Carolina Tar Heels day night bounced back from one point The Tar Heels looked like an-b^hind at. halftime to swamp | other team when they returned Virginia Tedi 99 to 77 in a from the dressing room and

Vlrglnl. Ted, i COMid eight points, SeV-

G F T en of them by Bill Buntmg, and

North Carolina

G F T

10 3-5 23 Ellis

11 8-12 30 Wetzel 2 6-6 10 Wagner

3 1-1 7 King

1 0-0 2 Kerrlek

5 0-1 10 Manuel 0 0-0 0 Deskins

2 6-7 10 Jones 1 04) 2

2 1-3 5

0 04) 0

0 0-0 0 37 25-35 99

Scott Bunting Oedmon Gruber Fogler Brown G.Tuftle Delany Chadwic KIpple Egg'ston Webb It.TuttIa Totals Virginia Tach North Carolina

4 44 12 were never again topped.

5 1-1 11

7 3-5 17

5 5-7 15

2 3-2 6

1 1-1 3

9-10

Totals

3D 17-25 77 42-35-77 41-5S>89

Bunting was tq> scorer fcx* the game with 30 points, a career high for the 6 foot 8 senior. Two reserves, Joe Brown and Jim Delany, gave the Tar Heels a big boost. Brown went in off the bendi vdxHi Lee Dedmcm got into foul trouble and Delany replaced Ed Fogler. Each scored

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Davidson, the nations No. 6 ranked basketball team, drubbed cold-shooting West Virginia 102-71 Saturday night as the Wildcats ran their record to 10-1 hi what Coach Lefty Driesell called their best performance of the season.

Mike Maloy, hitting 10 of 15 shots, scored 24 points and swept the boards for 19 rebounds to lead the rout, along with Jerry Kroll, who scored 22 points.

After Krolls three-point'play shot Davidson into a 22-16 lead with 11:15 to go in the first half, Davidson piled it on the Mountaineers. Tile Wildcats made it 50-36 at the intermission and ran the lead to 21 points after four minutes of the second half.

The margin wa^ 31 points before reserves took over the mop up chores with about six minutes to play.

Bob Hummell was the top West Virginia scorer wlti 14 points, Greg Ludwig adding 11.

Davidsm shot 47 per cent to 33 for West Virginia, whidi missed 13 of 28 freethrows.

Bruins Roll By Ore. State

Earl Thompson ran the warpaint right off the William & Mary Indians last night, and left them huffing and puffing behind an 87-61 East Carolina University victory.

Thompson, fast-toe^dng all evening, pushed In 30 points in leading toe Pirates to their four-to ^them Conferrice victory in four starts, and tteir seventh win in 13 games.

The ^arp-shooting TtKunpson hit from everywhere the floor, and for a while, looked like he couldnt miss. He dropped in his first 12 shots, then had his 13th blocked. He missed again from the comer, before hitting again <m a jumper to round out toe evening with a 13 for 15 shot chart. He added four of fve from toe line to complete the evening.

Tfre victory was not without its scary moments, however, as William & Mary played a close first half before Thompson led the puU-away late in toe period.

The PiratM never let William & into ^ lead, but Mew an eight-point spread in the early minutes and were tied on two occasions in the first half.

Thompsons fast break put East Carolina into a 2-0 lead, but Dave Daugherty put the Indians on toe scordboard with a free throw. Tom Mhller hit on a jumper f<* a 3-1 edge, and Thompson scored again on a fast bre^ and was fouled. He dropped in the three-point finish and that made It 7-1. Richard Keir hit from underneath

then followed with two more to the lead back to four, at

play, Keir finished with 19 while Miller had 16. Miller ai-

15-11, but William & Mary chose i so added six assists to his to-to swap baskets again with the! tal.

Bucs, as the score'climbed to; Jim Modlin led the Bucs on

17-15.

Then M(ento hit on a jumper to tie it up at 17-17 with 10:24 to go in the half. Jim Gregory hit from undemeato to put to^ Bucs back out, but Jancaitis got andtoci fe ffifow to cut it to one.

Again the two swapped shots, with the Bucs staying one to three points in front, until a pair of free throws by Doug Brown tied it up again at 22-22.

Miller hit on a jumper to push the Bu^bad[ out again, and William ff^^Iary never headed them again. Thomps<m hit on a driving layup to make it four, and after a William & Ma ry basket, another Thompson three-point play pushed the lead out to five.

The margin jumped to ecven on a pair of free throws by Rick Collins at 36-28, and toen to nine as Mike Dunn hit a jumper at ^-30.

Thompson toen finished up toe half fbr the Bucs with

a pair of throws, hut a shot by McLoman cut the lead back to 41-32 at the buzzer.

In the sec(Hid half, the Bucs quickly toMc control again and tois time, slammed the doOT on the hidians. Keir hit on two quick buckets to push the lead out to 13, and then Thompson followed up with a couple of more baskets, with an hidian two-pointer in there too, as the lead climbed out to IS, at 49-34.

then William & Mary started a comeback.

^ With Scott McLennan and Har-

OORVAiUS, Ore. (AP) I strength and height dominated; ry Kent leading the way, toe UCLA, the nations No. 1 col-! the contest. Indians battled back. McLen-

lege basketball team, overpow-! ered surprising Oregon State

After that, it was just a slow to make toe lead 9-1, and | pullaway, and there was really

University in the final minutes Saturday for an 8364 PAC-8 Owiference victory.

The Bruins were ahead by only three points at halftime but All-American Lew Alcindor led ^ secmd-half rush that buried the Beavers.

It was UCLA's 27th consecutive victory, including li this season. The game was televised

OSU, which had upset the Uni-| nan hit a jumper to cut the versity of Southern California lead back to six, and a three

Friday night, did not go down

easily. The Beavers scored nine consecutive points at the end of to efirst half and were within two points, 41-39, with two minutes g(Hie in the second half.

In toe next six minutes, however, toe Bruins poured through 14 points while holding the Beavers to a lone field goal by seven-foot center Vic Bartolom.

5 , Bartolom made a gallant try

f 2 topping Alcindor while scor-

seum crowd of 9,413. jjjg 23 points himself.

Alcindor had 29 points and his MM817pes Jan. 11

point play by Tom Jancaitis after Keir hit a free throw cut the lead back to four at 10-6. After swapping baskets with

little more to toe game other than establishing toe margin.

Thompson put together a couple of more fast break baskets

the boards, putting down 13. Jim Gregory had 10 despite sitting out nearly half of the game with foul troubles.

For William & Mary, Kent bad 17 and Jancaitis had 12. .

In freshman^preiimirrary, the, East Carolina Baby Bucs got revenge for an earlier loss, downing the William & Mary Papooses, 76-69, but not without a battle.

The two teams fought all the way through the first half, but the Pirates slowly pulled away in the closing minutes of the priod. Two three point plays by EUie Gutshall helped to boost toe Bucs into a 15-point edge at 43-28, and then led at ^ intermissi(m, 46-35.

But in toe second half, tot Pirates went cold as ice, getting only,, ei^t points in the first 10 minutes of play. At toe same time William & Mary wan dumping in 24, and gaining a S066 lead.

Tefa Bucs fought back again, and regain^ ^ lead at 82-61 on a foul shot by Gutshall, and never trailed again, pulling out by as much as seven points, toe final margin.

For the Bucs, R<mi Lepors had 18, GuSshall had 17 Julius Prince and Jim Fairley had 12 and Greg Crouse had 10.

Randy Smith led William & Mary with 20, while ^ce McLennan had 18 and Dick Gillespie had 12.

EJast (Carolina returns to action Tuesday night, traveling to Richmond to meet the Spiders in another conference contest

W t. M Freih: Gillespie 1J, McLen A u At- 1 j A A .... IFisher 3, Werns 5.

to push the lead out to 19 at iDecontcn 2, SoUseau 9, Staklas 2.

5W0 with 13:26 to ptoy. and .5?, 't

play,

it finally passed toe 20-point mar ^

gin when Miller made good on ecu Freaii two foul shots with 4:tt to go.

Ruegg 4, Donald 1, Gutshall 17

35 34 48 M76

A AU A- swii - ' OFFW A Mary

At the time, Miller was on a: coiiin o 2-3 2McLennan

Thompson 13 45 30Ken1 Miller T. 7 2-2 l6Stout

10-point binge as he got back

the Bucs, Jancaitis hit another i into the scoring act for toe first k*'-

free throw rand that cut the I time in three games, lead to three. Daugherty then! The lead reached toe high

hit on a rebounder to cut the point with 2:03 left as Jm

lead to one at 12-11 with 14:15! Keirnan hit (xi another fast

to play. break to make it 29 at 84-55.

Keir hit on a free throw, and

Gregory

ModllO

McKIHm

Haubo^

WMiUmo

OufM

Klernan

Toili

In addition to Thorops(s fine icu**

4 7-9 19Klng 3 tM) 6Dansher1v

1 3-7 7 Anderson 0 04) 0 Brown Oo OJancaltli 0 04) 0 2 04) 4 ^

1 1-2 3

OFF

4 1-6 9 8 1-1 17 1 2-2 4

1 2-4 4

2 5-7 9 1 fr 1 0 4-5 4 4 4-7 12

4 1M007 Totab A Marv

21 19432 41 S 2941 41

ECU Swim Splits Dual

Team

Meet

10 points.

Tech hit 60 per cent from the floor during the first period but yesterday, as they came away

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Itie East Carolina University Swim team split a dual meet with Maryland and West Virginia

fen to 46 overall while Carolina bucketed 53 per cent overall

with a win and a defeat, losing to Maryland, 67% - 45%, and taking W. Virginia 55-29. East Carolina Moke the old freshman and varsity records in the 500 yard Freestyle, the 1000 yard Freestyle, and the 200 yard Free style. The meet was c(msider-ed as two separate meets, although they were held at the

Sifford Takes Third

point total, 181.5.

200 Yard Butterfly: Hartman,

(ECU), McDonald, (ECU). Hoffman (MD), 2:10.3.

100 Yard Freestyle: Toodner,

(MD), Golden, (MD), OrreU,

(ECU), 48.3.

200 Yard Backstroke: Mele-' sky, CMD), Sultan, (ECU), Dow-, ney, (ECU), 2:11.0. I

55 Yard Freestyle: Grissom,,

(ECU), Heim, (MD), Freder-'

ick, (ECU), 5:10.3. New Fresh-' y MYERS | South Africas Harold Henning, while Trevino was well back

man and varsity record. Spwts Writer whose 66 was low for this hazy with a 76 for 219.

Round Lead With Par

200 Yard Breastroke: Accon-! LCS ANGEILES (AP) Golf-(ECU), Charlie Sifford, who moved out in front with an eight-un-derpar 63 in the first round.

same time. The summary of,ero, (MD.), Allman, the EX?U-Maryland meet is as I Weisman, (ECU), follows: Three Meter Dive: Dolce,

400 Medley Realy: Maryland, <MD), Rydce, (MD), Baird, (E-'steamed around in even par 71 3:49.3: CU), point total, 211.5. *

1000 Yard Freestyle, heim, 'WO Yard Freestyle Relay:

(MD), Frederick, (ECU), Etol- Maryland, 3:21.0. an, (ECU) 10:56.5. Frederick,! Summary of the Est Caro-set a new freshman and varsi-' lina-West Virginia meet:

ty record.

200 Yard Freestyle; Jim Grissom, (ECU), Schwart, (MD), Kaiser, (MD), 1:52.2. Grissom set a new freshman and varsity record.

50 Yard Free Style: Goluv (MD), Weissman, (ECU), Polk, (MD), 22.3.

200 Yard Individual Medl e y: John Sultan, (EX7U), Jay Mal-tiy (EXin), Thompson, 2:03.3. j

One Meter Dive: Dolce, (MD), Baird, (ECU), Emerson, (ECU),

winter day, and Dave mil, 89, What does he think about the each finished at 208. round Sunday, Sifford was

The stars of the show, defend- a^ed. ing champion Billy Casper, Ar- Ive got confidence. I think nold Palmer and U.S. Open! Im going to play well tomorrow for the second consecutive day champion Lee Trevino, fared I and I think Im goingto win. Saturday to hold his lead in the with varying success. Of the' The course played tough for $100,000 Los Angeles Open. \ trio, Casper was possibly the me today. The wind was blow-The 46-year-old Sifford fin- only one who can catch the I ing and the holes were tough.'* ished with a 54-hole score of 205,, pace-setter. George Archer, the lanky man

400 Yard Medley Relay: East*ght under par for the route, I Casper, who missed several I from Gilray. Calif., started out

Plymouth Picked

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPI) Race driver Bobby Allison , said Saturday he will drive a 1969 Plymouth Jan. 19 in the first major NASCAR race of the year at Riverside, Calif.

The car will be a 1968 model with 1969 sheet metal. It was built by Mario Rossi of Spartanburg, S. C., with whom Allison will team this season.

Carolina, 3:51.6.

1000 Yard Freestyle: Frederick, (ECU), Garcia, iW.VA.), Doland, (ECU), 10:57.6. New Record.

200 Yard Freestyle: Grissom. (ECU), Moynihan, (ECU), Po-poss, (W.VA.), 1:52.2, New Record.

50 Yard Freestyle: Weissman, (ECU), Law, (WVA.), Orrell. *(ECU), 23.3.

200 Yard Individual Medley: Sultan, (ECU), Hutchinson, (W VA.). Maltdy, (ECU), 2:08.3.

One Meter Dive:

(W.VA.), Baird. (W.VA.), erson, (ECU), 182.6.

and goes into the final round, shwt putts, including a Sunday with a lead of three footer on No. 17, had

strokes.

Nearest to challenge will be

210.

Palmer

shot a 71

three- just two strokes behind Sifford. a 72 for But he blew the round with bog-j cys on the first four holes, shot for 211,1 46-35-TO and a total of 211.

Campbell Carries North To Win In Senior Bowl

MOBILE, Ala. (APi Bob wind at his back, booted a 37- field goal and a touL'hfio'vn on

Holovics, Campbell, workhorse ball car- yard field goal to give the North two pass interceptions then t

Em- rier from Penn State, spear- a one point margin Juslkowich a one-point lead or .i t;)u:hd< . n

headed an explosive running at- kicked another for 20 yards to engineered by the pa.siing of

tack Saturday that gave the widen the gap in the fourth Edd Hargett of Arkansa'

27-16 victory quarter

over the South in the .Senior Campbells touchdown came Bowl lootball gme quickly after the Yankees got

Campbell slashed his way the ball on the South two Ron

through the Southern line again Pritchard of Arizona State had

and again for three quarters, grabbed the ball when a crunch

ing tackle knocke it away from Bankston of Tulane.

Allison, of Hueytown, Ala., indicated the Plymouth is not be- <ECU), Fredericks. (ECU), Ga

200 Yard Butterilv: Hartman,

(ECU), Hungate, (ECU), Cros- North All-Stars a ky, (WVA.).

100 Yard Freestyle. Kewder,

(W.VA.), Orrell, (ECU), Law,

(W.VA.), 51.4.

200 Yard Badcstroke; Sultan,

(ECU), Downey, (ECUl, Green-.street, (W.VA.), 2:12.5.

500 Yard Freestyle: Griffin,

and then broke into the end zone on a 2-yard plunge in the third quarter that put the Yankees in front to stay.

Until then the Rebels had bat-

Donnie Sutton oi Alabama the Rebels Uieir urst break by grabbing a pass from Bobb> Dougla.ss oi Kansas and running it back 49 yards to thei .Norths 19. Tthe South had to, settle tor a field goal. Kenny

An estimatod 42,000 shivering ^ech booted,

fens watched in Udd SUdiurn

in 40 degree weather made all

Dive For The Ball

ing backed financially by Ply- ricia, (W.VA.), 5:10.3, New Re- i^gck bravely from a 14 the more miserable by brisk

point first period deficit and fi*. wind out of the north.

William A Mar/* Tom Jancaitit divat af* tor a loose ball in the action latf night ||Btwon East Carolina and fha Indians.

ijast Carolina's Jim Modlln, left, and Rich

ard Kair, right, flank Jantaitis, with ECU's . Jim Gregory, and W A M's Paul King in ^S 'uoM tu||OJt^ ist| *punojB3|3tq aiu 61. (Raflactor Phdto)

mouth division. cord.

There have been reports that 200 Yard Breastroke: Hutch-Allison and Rossi will field inson, (W.VA.), Allman. (ECU) Dodge cars this year and that* Weissman. (ECU), 26.9. Plymouth will not back ma- 4OO Yar- F4eest>-le Relay: chines on the NASCAR Grand East CaroUna. Orrell, Moyni-National circuit, r I han, Griffin, Sultan, 3:25 7.

nally went ahead 16-14 early in 'The North took a the third quarter on Warren down lead in the opening period Bank.stons 4-yard plunge but steadily fell behind because

The rally came abruptly to a Virginia, with an icy. 12-mile game. stsMidstill when kicking specl- of its own mistakes, the South ali.st Ken Juskowich of West'defender^ opened the way for a

Tommy Maxwell of Texas A&-M intercepted another Yankee pass and this time th two-touch- southerners went all the way. ' Campbell was choten tha mitst valuable back of the

Norm

......... 14 8 Kl 3 -7

---------- 8 10 B-14

' \

Dally Reflcter, 6rnvtn, N. C.Sunday, January 12, 1969

Celtics Post 1st Wifi Over Lakers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS-106-104 triumph over the San

Dieo Rockets. Trailing by nine

The defending champion Bos-

nn t* ^ith Icss than two min-

ton Celtic felt better today aft-l

.* iu(i /^jiii^kj-i tnc Rockets rdliied

were two points behind at

t t'L'TNatinVi bIs'I

Jteitoa ^iatiatL.acon thi I kv!!!

^ . 1 Loughery with 26 points was top The Celtics 86-82 triumph Fri-, man for the Bullets, day night did not Improve their I The Atlanta Hawks came third place position in the East- fj-om behind to beat the Detroit ern Division but the significance ^ pistons 104-101 and puU up to 0 the triumph was that it came within m games of the Lakers, after two previous losses to tha w^h 56 seconds remaining, Lou Lakers. And, the Lakers contin-j Hudson tallied twice to put the

game on ice for the Hawks, western Division. ^ Milwaukee breezed by Seattle

With 90 seconds remaining, 115-104 largely due to collective and trailing 74-60, the Lakers good -Shooting by Jon Mc-came to life. Rookie Jay Carty Glocklin with 24, Flynn Robin-wred six pointe in the surge, son with 23 and Len Chappell

dwelfl

which knotted the score at 77 all. But veteran Sam Jones iM-illiant play in the final four ^ minutes iced the game for the Celtics. Jones and J(^ Havli-cek, with 20 and 24 points respectively, accounted for half the Celtics points. Veteran Elgin Baylor led Los Angeles scoring with 21 points.

The Baltimore Bullets, leaders of the Eastern division, were challenged sharply In their

with 20. The cellar dwelling Bucks appear to have a thing going, the victory being their third in four starts since the second half of the season began.

In the American Basketball Association Minnesota defeated Indiana 122-119; Miami beat Kentucky llT-lOOr New ^orh stopped New Orleans 132 127 in a triple overtime contest, and Los Angeles won over Dallas 119-106.

Clark Sparks Phants In Final Two Minutes In Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spoitr Editor The saying goes that good things comes in small packages, and for Rose High School, it proved to be true Friday night Billy Clark, at Just 5^, is a small package on the basketball ^our-t, out ha pfo.vod to he more

Clark gobbled" it up and went i gin climbed back to six on a down the lanr to lay tt^in-to rshot by Davi^-and-anothfir_J)y_ 3Ut Rose on top. Williams fouled' Arthur Hawkins made it 41-33 lim as he shot, and tlie success-with 2:21 tc play in the frame.

Harrington and Peszko both hit, however, before the period:

ful three-pointer put Rose out 57-60 with 18 seconds left.

Who's Got The Ball?

The answer is nobody. The ball It loose as three Roanoke Rapids and a pair of Phantoms try to capture it. From left to

right -ere Trent hhll ^f Rose^ Phil _Wii-_ Hams of Roanoke Rapids, John Craw

ley of Rose, and Bill Vavld and Tdmmy Pondren of Roanoke Rapids. Rose rallied in the final minutes to win, 62-57.

_____ (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Oregon Forgot Rest Of Bruins

Colts, Jets Ready For Today's Big Super Bowl

By Ralph Bernstein

Associated Press Sports Writer playersdil it all for the Jets

MIAMI (APjThe New York this past season. He completed

Rv TTrt* AccnrriTirn porcci u * t * i quarterback' 187 of 380 passes for 3,147 yards

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Holliday and most of the rest of I Joe Namath, and the Baltimore and 15 touchdowns. He can

Ducks concentrating colts with Cinderella star Earl throw long. He gets the ball off

^ points. j

But they overlooked the rest^iahing with 27 points, of Coach John Woodens deeply} Rowe hit 14 of his 16 In the, ^ne oaas masers nave in-:

ouUo a S^Thaiftimp^le^nnd'^****^^^^^ champions of

l/ h* P * 'U'e National Football League, 18

Oregon, led by Larry Holll-

day, did a very effective job on* tnur fn..i in light, fast, and hes accurate Perhaps

Lew Alcindor In the first half, \u?T,t hfil prepara-1 more important, hes a leader, a

limiting the giant UCLA center f L t o^^orts., tions for the third annual world take charge guy who inspires

to 11 points. f"*! I championship professional foot- teams to suoBrior performance.

- - .....'" Sunday in the Orange| J,

odds makers have in i reivers In Den Mdyiiard,

me Odds makers nave in-

Lammons. Mavnard caught 57

coaated In from there Friday wTlh 'pitat' ............4;yt7a7orX''j;t: yards and 10 touch-

UCLA,Uchhit39of77shots,re, America.!

. from the field, moved on to Cor-1 Football League. The NFL won

' "aaal'v ! easily the first two games ol the

A Duquesne freeze ruined | tive war over players and gate Creightons offense in the last 10 receipts, minutes of their game. Jarretti Kickoff for the game to be Durham hit a jump shot with witnessed by a sellout crowd of 8:54 remaining, putting Du- 75,354 is 3;05 p.m. EST. The

Friday

night, winding up with a 93-64 victory. It was the 10th victo-

first in the Pacific Eight conference and 26th in a row over two seasons for the nationally top-ranked Bruins.

Third-ranked Santa Clara,

Vince Would Take New Job

:tir^

a^d

the ability of some of their star time record of NFLs ret]r

Ray Berry in yardage ga"' receiving. Sauer caught 66 for} 1,141 yards and 3 touchdowns, while Lammons grabbed 32 for

than Roanoke Rapids could handle. Clark almost single-handedly sparked a Rose High School rally in the game to give Rose a 62-57 victory over the spunky Yellow Jackets.

Three times in the last two minutes, Clark was the man who did the trick for the Phants to pull them back into the game, and his own points were the ones which won if for them.

Trailing 55-53 with two minutes to go, Clark slapped the ball away from a Roanoke Rapids ball handler, and Joe West was there to scoop It up and put it in to cut the lead to two. Then, as the ball headed back down court, Clark again slapped it away to West who put it in to tie it at 55-55 with 1:52 to go.

Roanoke Rapids slipped back out again as Phil Williams hit from underneath with 1:36 to go, but Wests jumper with 1:19 left tied it again at 57-57.

Roanoke Rapids rushed its shot downcourt, and Clark came out with the rebound, and the Phants decided to go for the sure shot, or the last. But the ball was slapped away on a pass and rolled loose on the floor.

Gark later made two more:ended and Rose trailed, 4^39 as he was fouled with six sec- with eight minutes left to go. onds left after an ,unsjUCSM

shots over Roanoke Rapids zone, and but for the early scoring of Ray Peszko, who tallied

Ja^et shot at the basket ^

l^e rally climaxed a Rose ^ paj. Rgid goals and a L ee

rally from as much as ^ight; sandwiched in between,

points down, as the Phants ac- Phants refused fi curl

rually played poor ball for most ^nd die. A three-point play of the evening. They got poor Peszko pulled it back to

four and a jumper by ClaMc made it two at 48-46. Harrmg-

00 i aL ..a loTi hit on G free throw to slic

23 for the Phants, they might y, g^g^ gnd the two teams

not have had the chance to rally.'traded shots until Clark tied it

It looked in the early stages g jumper at 51-51. Armi-as if the Phants might crack it jagg yy y, p^t the Jackets bade open at any time. Roanoke Ra-jgn j^p ad David followed witb pids ^t the lead on a pair of another bucket to apparenlly free throws, one by David Ar- gg^ y yp Roanoke Rapids mitage and the other by Tom- gj 55.51 2:29 to go.

But then Clark went to work

7i?,lLr Sf Mif HSrin<,tAn^ <>'' f'' ^e Phants.

a jumper by Mike Harrington. .......

Bill Davis tied it up for Roanoke 1 Clark finished with 13 pomte,

1 Rapids at 4-4, but a three-point .i'^hil Barrington added 12 to play by Peszko moved the ^ Peszko s total of 2^

Phants into a 7-4 edge with A:S9, Williams had 23 to lead Ho-

left in the first period. while Arrnitago

had 15 Bod Davis had 10.

neam m pushTe iead -t five, but Roanoke Rapids cut it 'Jfp back to two. A pair of free throws, by Peszko and Harring

ton upped the lead to four, and

400 ad 3 toucudowns.

When he resorts to the running game, Namath has speed and power in the person of fullback Matt Snell and halfback Emerson Buizcr. Snell rushed for 747 yards on 179 attempts this season, with Boozer accounting for 441 on 143.

The Jets have proved they can score, probably even against the rugged defense of the Colts. Can they, however, hold the Baltimore offense directed by Morrall, the surprise package of the 1968 NFL season. The fate of the Jets would seem to rest in Us defense.

Ewbank counts on middle

Robersonville Beats Belhaven

11 down to win 47-41.

Roanoke Rapids pushed out into a 13-2 lead in the first per*

- . i_ , , , X vxiioitiiitg, puiwilg J

playing at home, held only a i quesne ahead to stay at r>6-54,

t 711. T I ry NBci; S.eTeat"rr;ct!,heX?'Br

Marys at halftime ,in their on holding the ball the rest ofiis for 70 decree temner;imrP91 ia ^ proDa

Cnference opener; but pltd th way and Crdihtoi failed to *fnd sunnv S bly-would accept the jo| o

away to a 7(M9 romo with a sec- in , .. V . ! Baseball Commissioner if it

away to a 70-49 romp with a sec bhd half burst.

^quesne, Na 1 in the nation; Oreson State Beat rothe?n Cal! iVZoOO per m^n for the *7

fn a^tiol? S7"h7d'Tf "'y'"''"* '''PP"* New ners as against $7,500 for each

in action Friday, held off Mexico 70-68. Rav^or edged Tex- loser

Creighton 66-59 at Pittsburgn,; as Christian 68-64, Florida State Baitimore won

running the Dukes record to took Miami 86-81, Boston Col-} ular s^son games

linebacker Al Atkinson, right . . . ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Gener-! linebacker Larry Grantham,

^ televised national-jgj Manager Vince Lombardi of and a secondary of cornerbacks .. /MT5/-X on.- tu r . ^ Sample, Jim Richards and

safeties Jim Hudson and Cornell Green. The New York front four of ends Jerry Philbin, and Ver-l(Mi Briggs and tackles Paul

score In the last five minutes.. | .At stake for the plavers, in: w^r^'iereTtohkii'^ Atlanm

In some other major games; addition to the pro football title, repon Statp Rpat PnL $- *1= aaa "apaper says.

! The report was attributed to Bocliefw and hn Elliott, will

Braves outfielder Hank Aaron,I?? ''P pressure on

13 of its 14 rea ho the Atlanta Journal quoted! 7 ''"P -P

13 0 Its 14 reg- uvinrva ufoc fft' ^6 Baltimore offense.

lege outFasted Providence 99-84 vision*^Ut?e. baseball before and someone | Morrall, the 34-year-old jour-

by sopho-i In overtime, Princeton humbled'sota for thp NFLs western ^'^^someone very close to Quarterback who has

imped out: Dartmouth 70-.';.'; anH Pann hoof Conference crown The Colts i himthat Vince probably would with a number of NFL

went on to sS' ,h? Eastern ?apimecommissioner;s job If Champion, Cleveland, 34-0 In the!could have a sturdy hand in NFL champioaship game.

10-1..

The Bruins, paced more Curtis Rowe, romped^utjbartmouth 70-55 and Knn b^^^^ to a quick lead while the 3-foolr61 Harvard 81-74.

Rozelle Sees TV

Un AAnnrtm/ record. They came from behlml

wl IT IV/I IViM y I H IUq 11 O in the AFL title game to edge

" ^ . Oakland 27-3. Namath, the

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Pete Ro- exposed yet but said he would i ^"^s kid from the Uni-

relle, commissioner of pro foot- like to lessen the Sunday load iAlabama, threw three

ball, has taken a long look al his with televised games on Mnn lonchdown passes against Oak-

frvcta1 Kail .a .._ ...tii.: . .....aamta uii muii-

it.

This Super Bowl game mat-' cb

tdp71t77*^ mk' plained that

Ideas of what might be expected his reasoning was that there are - -..... ......._

from profes.sional football in the more sets in operation Mondav rlub.s with high powerod of-| - a

CW years. nights. Ifen.^es and stingy defense.^. TiidSanta Atllta Is

Colts In 16 games scored 460

In the AFL, the Jets soared to The story in the paper pub-their first title since the league lished Friday by baseball writer was born in 1960, winning their | Wilt Browning said Lombardi Eastern Division with an 11-3 described the report as interesting.

Lombardi, who built a professional football dynasty at Green Bay, was a member of the board of directors of directors when the Braves were at Milwaukee.

. . , , ^ tolls in 16 games scored 460 ^ i

oukl"t H ^ telecasts points, and perhaps more mean- RflCiy For GitIs

next few years.

The nattily-attired 42-year-old commissioner, fielding ques- ."j * pomis, ana pcrnaps more mean-

.lions-like an all-star, tossedi Tol J -lJ, bigger ^n.ful. allowed the opposition ^

many proposals into the hopper i f c*PCclalIy among peo- onlv 158. Baltimore posted three ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)-Santa Friday at news conference. ^cc^ball shutouts. It avenged Its only set-1 Anita is building a dressing

We are in effect merged! by pulverizing Cleveland I foom for girl jockeys...even

now, he said o the National subject of realignment n the title game. ! though some horse racing peo-

and American League. All that ^ms in 1970, Rozelle! Not to be outdone, the 5 touchdowns; Willie Richard-

remains is a new" schedule, there are two schools of | scored 419 points and allowed J,: I son with 37 for 662 yards and 8 SS^ln

alignment which will take place Noughts and they would be pre-' 280, posting the best team defen-1 fircMnffcn touphdnwn.<i. nnri .Timmv nrrlc?'e

in 1970. All of the legal papers > to the owners at the sive record in tlie AFL. The big :^^ the first to use the tiny room

have been signed. We are work-* Jlfofoh meeting In Paff?i Springs, question in tlie gaifie is defense. I stressing quarters for

ing under one constitution and ^*f. The Jets dont appear to match'

teams, was acquired by the Colts from the New York Giants for tight end Butch Wilson after the great John Unitas developed a sore arm. Almost <vernignt, the veteran of 13 NFL seasons became a star. He threw 6 touchdown passes in leading Baltimore to its first NFL title since 1959.

Morrall completed 18 of 316 passes for 2,909 yards, making the key plays which featured the fabulous Baltimore regular season and playoff triumphs. He was voted to the All-NFL team and selected player of the year. According to Don Schula^ the Baltimore coach, his

ROBERSONVILLE - The Robersonville Rams picked up a pair of victories from Belhaven Friday night in a non-conference battle.

'The boys posted a 6848 win, while the girls gained a 36-26 triumph.

In the girls contest, both teams played it even in the first period, as It was a 9-9 deadlock at the horn. But in the second period, Belhaven was unable to continue to pace, getting only two, while the Rami e t s kept It up and gained an 18-11 lead at the end of the half.

In the third period, the Hamlets extended their lead to 25-16, and then outscored Belhaven, 11-10, in the final frame for the win. '

Debbie Edmundson led Robersonville with 15 points, whll Kay Coburn had 13.

In the boys contest, Robersonville shot away to a 23-10 lead in the first period. Belhaven came back to outscore the Rams, 12-9 in the second frame, but still trailed. 32-22 at the half.

In the tiird period, Robersonville tacked another point to the lead, outscoring Belhaven, 17-16, to lead 49-38. Then In the run to the wire, Robersonville pushed in 19 points to just 10 for Belhaven.

Cutler and Taylor led Belhaven with 11 each.

Blaine Carglle had 21 to pace ; Robersonville, while Will lam Coppage had 17, Don Hurst had 13, and Alonza McRorle had 10.

Robersonville returns to ac^ Ion, hosting Bear Grass, on 'Tuesday, January 21.

a shot by Peszko made it six,

ia 19 1.97 ft lod, and held a 13-4 edge at the

at 18-12 w th 1:27 to go ,

The Jackets stayed in Ihe gg(j ^ut the lead to

game by good use of the foul'21.13 by the end of the half, line, hitting seven from the jg period. Rose con-

strlp, and two each by Armi- ijgugd ^ come on strong, on(J tage and Williams cut the lead ^railed, 32-29 by the end of the to two before John Crawley s t^ij-d period. Mitchell Cobb put driving shot made It 15-11 at the'the Phants into the lead on a end of the quarter. ipgij. gf free throws, but Ro-

In the second period, Peszko bert Musgrove hit for Roanoke hit again to push It out to six. Rapids to regain the lead. Cobb but then the Phants went cold then hit again to put Rose back and Roanoke Rapids took full up, and then never trailed af-advantage of it. Trailing 20-17, ter that, pulling away in the Williams hit a jumper close in, final minutes, and then Armitage made good Robert Kear led the Phants. on a pair of free throws to | with 14, while Robert Carraway

push the Jackets into a 21-20 had 10.

lead with 3:31. Wiliams followed The Phants go into their exam with another basket from under- break now, returning to action neath, and Armitage hit two on Tuesday, January 21, at New more free throws. Tommy Fon- Bern, dren hit on a jumper and that ;

made it 27-30 in favor of the Bonotk# bpwj whwgrov# x liuib s. Jackets half.

Rose to two, but

to make it 29-25 at the half.

In the third period, Rose cut j the lead back to two on a shot HBwums by Harrington, and another bas-'TpSn ket by him tied H up at 31-31. Idbvii But Davis put the Jackets back "* ** out and Amrftages field goal fo

with 2:03 left in the so Piston 8, Reid 4. Bright 8, Mar-I tin 1.

Rose: Tucker 4, Kear 14, Allen 5

1 J 1. 1- i X -1 Rumbley 4, Carraway 10, Alford 1, Suggt

led back to cut it j, cobb 7.

illiams hit again,

4 9

RtS#

Varsity Game Rosa

O F P Har'ton 3 9 IS Clark 2 0 4 Taylor 10 3 23 Crawley 2 15 Peszko S 0 10 Hill -- -0 0 0 Hardet 0 0 0 West n 1117 TOtiH

Taylor RPondrn ToUli

made the lead four. The mar-'R.ae

Ronaeka Rapida

11 9-41

U 11-47 GPP 5 2 12 S 3 13 _ 1 0 2 12 4 10 3 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 24 10 43

1 I I 14 14- 11 10 14

Reberaonvlllo

- - _______, quarter- ,

back didnt have a bad day all Sri,*omT

MorralTs chief targets are' Belhaven: Brinson, Ollday 9, O'Neil ,

*= ,Midgett 1, Shordleri 3, Norfleet 4, iur*

season. rows.

MorrallS rhlpf tflrgpte arp Robenonvllle: Stevenson, Edmondson

A11 Vrrir , largClS Fe , Roborson 2, Johnson 1, Coburn 13,

All-NFL tight end John Mackay, I J. Jom > Crondoii i, whicherd i,

who caught 44 for 644 yards and' boii^vm 9 s

5 touchdowns; Willie

RirhrH-' Roborsonvllls

nicnaro

one commissioner from the same office.

Within 10 years, maybe five, teams with new division all pro football fields will have I conferences, he said, artificial playing surfaces, he*

-said. In cities where our clubs * . , L , ^re tho.se toccupy baseball stadiums it w'ill maintain the

'be done in cooperation with baseball clubs, medical research had indicated that synthetic turf lowers the rate of key injuries such as damaged' kneek."

There also Is a possibility of pro football telecasts on Monday

"There are those who want to "f ' premfcf 00817 license alid

ea''l T""'' Charles llirraan ol. the CaliL-, Jerry Hill.

touchdowns, and Jimmy OTr[jsn,|,h with 9 for 743 and 6 touch- ssmith downs. Tom Matte led the ColtiLiiimV rushers with 662 yards on 183 carries, with help from Terry

9 f

Rab'vllla OFF Cralla McRorla

1 9

0 0 J 7 1 11 1 1 1 9

Roberton

Murat

Coppaga

TJamet

RJamta

nia

and Gsuie

CoaCh Wecb Ewbank of the Jets, who once coached Balti-

who more to'two NFL champion-!to seek a jockeys li-

Horse Racing Coaro says' defense is

again-st the law to forbid a spe^headcd by a powerful and

quick front four consisting of ends Bubba Smith and Ordell

1 11 Taylor Forbe Hagwood Ed~on Warran 141 Tttala

1* It 14 It , la 9 17 19-41

nights, either by one of the established networks or on a separate sports network.

It all depends on whether any of the three major networks (CBvS, NBC, ABC) are Interested, he said, adding that the Columbia Broadcasting System and the National Broadcasting Company, who currently televise f11 games, have the right of first refusal on such a program.

The commissioner said he believes pro football ta not ovw*

want to maintain the present shins insists his w Dubba Smith and Ordell i. u IJ

structure, pointing out that cur-1 ftft PJii u ?, an. iBrasse, and tackles Billy Ray iToUmament Holci

rent strong rivalries .should be change to be the ffrst Tfi Sn in California to dis-| ^

maintained. 'They would have' npl Bnwl u innpr criminate because of sex ex- should put the Jets offen-, MACON, Ga. (UPDThlrty-

an all-star game between the: Wp oro thp hrct af cept in the case of a hazardous ! line and Namath to their six of the worlds top tennis

two leagues and interleague| biggest test. ' players wiU gather here Feb.

preseason games to create ^ Santa Anita official said secondary, the Colts18-23 to compete in the second

leresl. ' bp7'w7k^ w7 "'I' he didn't think the had the second best pa, inter- Macon International Tennis

A. for the Playoff Bowl,! 7a7a" d717a !27'Lt '%1,1r7nfte''nn

which has matched the run: sustained durin, the post.ame '<> ePP'y- ^enny

ners-up in the two NFIa confer-j celebration of theOakland vic-ences, Rozelle said he hoped to! tory.

retain it in 1969, with the Or- Ewbank feels hi.s team ha.s a ange Bowl in Miami as the .site. * better chance than Kansas City Dallas defeated Minnesota 17-13 and Oakland did again.st Green before a crowd held to about! Bay in the first two Super Rowl 22,000 by rain in the last game, game.s. The main reason is that

-: New York has Namat.h, who

Babe Ruth once drive 11 golf, could be the best quarterback in bails In a row into the water professional football.

outspoken

Mondays Sports Church League

trying to drive the green at the fifth hole of the Mid-Ocean Club ii Tucker's Town, Bermuda.

nie outspoken Nam?.th-he chided the Colts all last week as being Inferior and challenged

Immanuel vs, Presbyterian Piney Gruve vs. St. James Oakniont vs. Mt. .Pleasant

Lyles handle the corners, with jerry Logan and Rick Volk at

The tournament, to be played in the new Macon Coliseum,^ features Arthur Ashe, second

safeties. The tough linchacklng ranked In world competition dhd cnrjM boasts Mike Curtis, Den- first In the nation, along with

seven other top American play-

nis Gaubata and Don Shlnnlck. ____

From a health standpoint, the ers.

Jets have Maynard nursing a! Defending champion Jan muscle pull, while the Colts Le.schley of the Nehterlands, have Bubba Smith still testing singles winner last year, will Andy Coe, a star linebacker an ankle injured against Cleve-; not return to protect his title, for the past two sea.sons, will land in the NFL title game, and. Leschley is now retired from captall^ Yales 1969 football Lyles with a sore throt. All,!amateur tennis competition, team. He is a 195-pounder from: however, are expected to be ^ The tournament will feature Wilmette, III ] ready Sunday. ) singles and doubles matches.

Up For Two Points

Ross High School's M:k Harrington goes up for a )ump hot in Friday's game with Roanoke Rapids. He had been guarded by Tommy Fondren of the Yellow Jackets. Rose rallied In the final minutes to win the Northeastern Conference contest, 62-57. (Reflector Photo) |

\ .

\ x\; x\

'--V

fh Daily Raflactor, Creenvllla, N. C.Sonday, January 12, 196915Faririville Falls To Northern Nash Five, 46-40

Stokes Rolls

STOKES -- Stokes - Pactolusia 40-17 lead at the half.

thi- yictory of | jn the third period, Stokes

toe season Friday night with outdistanced Grifton, 18-15, and

rAnfo'rAiJ^ Co*^tyladded three more to toe mar-

Co^erence rival Grdton. ,gjn^ making it 58-32. Stokes then win against ran by Grifton, 27-19. in the

.^MJftss.m.toe_JDop forJhe^Blu^^

easln^ John Corev led Stokes with 19

,1 c and points while'Eddie Hudson had

evened Its conference record ,17. Hoyt Haddock added 15,

pL ^ ''"" Jake Gray had 11 and Ward

Parker had 10.

Pitt starts.

In that game, Grifton pulled out into a 14-10 lead in the first period. The Lady Bulldogs held

For Grifton, Billy Edwards and Eber Mitchell had 14 points

on to the lead to push it to 23-'each, and David Whaley had 10. 15 by the half Tuesday, Grifton goes to meet

Stokes put together a smaller 'f rally in the third period and cut^ at Win-

the lead back to 30-25 as the ^ ^erville. , '

final frame began. But Grifton jv: Grifton.44; stoko* 4i

OUtSCOred Stokes, 9-2 in the final **grlfton; McLawhom 14, Xriplett, Hurst quarter to insure the win. 1 is- WlU'er, Kllpatrlck 2, Vanneman, Car-

Grifton was led by Marion '

McLawhorn Witt 14, while Deb- , wV.^

orah Hurst had 15. lettenon i.

Patrise Warren had 11 and'^'" i s

Judy Leggett had 10 to pace boys game stokti

-Grifton

. Mitcholl

- In the boys contest, Stokes i wnaiey doubled Grifton in the first per- fehman iod, rolling out to a 16-8 lead. ^ Edwards In the second frame, it was even Hadfson worse for the Bulldogs, as the Bright

T , j XL na , Vanneman

Jays hopped on them for 24Gray ints, while Grifton managed | t nine. That put Stokes into stekts

OFF CorcY

6 2 14 Gray 8 10 Parker 6- Haddock

1 3 Hudson

2 14 JJames

1 5 Bullock

2 2 Congleton 1 1 Smith 0 0 Futrell 22 BJames

15 1 51 Totals

U M

Northern Nash Takes Over Conference Lead

Reach For A Rebound

Mike Harrington of reaches out to grab a

Rose High School lose balT emid^~i~

crowd of Roanoke Repids defendert In Friday night's game. The Phants, sparked

by Billy Clerk, pulled off rally hi the finsLquerter to win; 62^, end^ puU wven in the Northeastern Conference with 3*3 mark. (Reflector Photo)

Ayden Sails By Winterville Five

Bethel Continues To Lead As Belvoir Falls

^y^ARt-TYER^

j:rom_this^ point to the final | Sarah H. Moore was the big

Reflector Sports Writer I buzzer the Farmville team never; gun for Northern Nash with 19 FARMVILLE The Knights led again, and never threatened, points, while Janice White had

of Northern Nash cast a couple of shadows in Farmville Friday night, as they came away with two wins over toe Red Devils. The F.armYUegtel5werelinjn_to^ set back, 42-34, and toe boys Farmvijie

to make a come back. 111.

The Nash team started the^ Tricia Liles was high for third quarter off increasing their | Farmville with 11. lead to 22-18 with 5:12 remain-1 Both boys teams were fi^htp

__ mg for first place in the Eas-

come to v^if^im'PTTns"C5ntefCT^

fought back to bring their game 1 two at to a closer 46-40 llefeat, al-1 started though at times it looked like'gin at this time and kept in-it might be a run away. creasing it to toe end of toe

The Knights crept into Farm-! match.

-20 but the Nash team both had 3-0 conference mirks increasing their mar- coming into Friday nights contest.

The Knights started the contest off taking a quick 6-1 ead

ville, after their bus was in-! When toe third period ended, j before toe Devils could find the

volved in an accident, but after they did arrive, tocy set toe pace for both the games.

In toe opener with toe girls, the Farmville team took toe early lead, going ahead by as much as a 9-5 spread, before toe Nash team could find the range to make it 12-9 at the end of the first quarter.

After their slow first frame start, toe Nash girls began to pick up their steam, and went into the dressing room at toe half with toe lead, 17-16. The Lady Knights outscored toe Lady Devite, t=4 in toe second period to take toe one point lead.

Sarah Helen Moore scored four of six straight points in the last 1:31 of the second frame to pull the Knights out of toe hole.

toe Lady Knights had outscored 1 mark. The lone Farmville score toe Farmville team 13-11 to take came on a free throw by Bill a three point lead into toe final 1 jiaii, who had free throw trou-

quarter, 30-27.

The final frame proved to be a repeat performance of the second half of toe third period for the Knights, as they out-scored Farmville, 12-7.

TTie Nash team scored six straight points in the fourth quarter before Carol Smith could connect for Farmville to make it 36-29 with 4:28 remaining.

The Knights then added three more betora FarmvUle could score, this time with Jean Johnson doing toe honors to make it 39-31, and time was running out

The Farmville team outscored their opponents, 4-3 in the final minutes, but it wasnt enough to cut toe eight-point lead

WINTERVILLE - The Ayden Tornadoes came back from losing two Tuesday night, to taking two Friday night, as they rolled past Winte^ville in both toe girls and bo^-s contest. The boys won. 57-29, while the girls JV, 43.34.

Ayden started the evening off with still another win as the Ayden JV defeated the Winterville JV, 43-3.

In the girls game, Ayden grabbed the early lead and maintained it for the rest of the contest. Ayden picked up 11 in the first frame to eigh for Winterville to .take a three point lead into the second frame.

Winterville picked up on their production in the second period to pick up nine, while Ayaen hit for 10, to make it 21-17 at the half.

Winterville fell way off in the third -frame, as they only managed to hit one field goal for two in the third period, while Ayden was picking up nine, to make it 30-19 going into the final quarter.

Winterville came back to out- j double score toe Ayden team in the final frame, 15-13, but it wasnt enough to cut the 11 point lead put up by the Tornadoes m toe first three frames.

Jane Hall was high scorer for Winterville with 10, while

BETHEL Betnels Indians stayed atop the Pitt County Conference in both toe boys and girls races with a pair of wins

Kay Kite was high for Ayden Friday

witH 23, followed by Jackie Dail " S i-

with 11. i The boys rolled to a 63-46 win,

while the girls took a 32-22 victory.

In the girls contest, Belvoir threw a scare into the unbeaten Squaws, pushing out into a 9-5 lead in the first period. But Bethel quickly reversed things in the second period, outscoring Belvoir, 9-1, to move into a 14-10 lead at intermissicm.

Both teams pushed six points through the nets in toe third period, and the Bethel lead clinto-ed to 20-16. Then in toe final period. Bethel moved away from the Eaglettes, outscoring

In the boys game, the Ayden team maintained the lead for the entire game as Winterville couldnt get in the double figures for any of the four quarters, while Ayden was hitting in the doubles column for all but one frame.

Ayden picked up nine in the first frame to six for Winterville for the lead.

The Tornadoes came back to hit for 13 in toe second period to six again for Winterville to make it 22-12 at the half.

Ayden again made it 13 in the third frame to eight for Winterville to increase their lead by! five, at 35-20 going into the! final frame. ;

The final quarter saw Ayden hit for 22 while Winterville was I only picking up nine, to make! it 57-29 at the horn. |

George Booth was top man for Ayden with 18, followed by B. T. Chappel with 14. Winter-; Eppes High School edged past | Eppes. . ville didnt have anyone in the New Berns Barber High School I Edwards led New Bern with figures column. ! Friday night, with a 66-65 vie-120 points, while Bobby Hill and

them 12-6 f<' the win.

Susan James paced t h e Squaws, scoring 2 points. I%e was the only girl on either team in dcHible gures.

In toe boys contest, Belvoir did toe same thing. In the first period, the Eagles shot away to a 17-11 lead. This time, Bethel was not quite able'to take command by the half, but they did outscore toe Eagles, 18-13 to pull to within 30-29 at the half.

In the third period, B e t h el came back from the dress i n g room and rushed in 20 points, while holding Belvoir to just eight, and that gave Bethel a 49-38 edge. The Indians cooled off a little in the final ^riod, scoring just 14, but Belvoir didnt get any hotter, still getting just eight, as Bethel moved on

for toe final win.

William Shivar led Belvoir, dumping in 1 game high of 28.

Bethels Eddie Stokes was close behind him with 26 points, while Douglas Dunning added 12 and Gary James had 10.

Bethel will play Jiost to Grifton on Tuesday night, while Belvoir hosts Ayden.

OIrto

Belvoir: Scott A, Warren 8, Stencil, Herrcll 2, Edward*, Leggett 1, Pollard 1, Nichols 4.

Bethel: Manning 2, Purvis 8, James 12, Whiehard 2, Briley 4, Whitehurst, Ipock 4.

Pamlico Central Nips South Ayden

Belvoir Bethel

BOYS GAME

Foul Shots Give

Eppes 66-65 Win

Belvoir

Aeel

Shiver

Tyner

Mayo

Moore

Wooten

Tetak

Belvoir

oNial

- * 1 S f

olhel

Dunning Jenkins Parker Stokes James Manning McCrary HIghsmlth Carson Abeyounis Williams ir IS 44 TotaN

17 U II 18

1 0 2 9 10 28 4 0 8 0 0 0 9 2 8 0

t -SS 5 IS- OFF

A 0 12

2 3 7

3 1 7 12 2 2A 5 0 10 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

10 7A3J

BAYBORO Time just wasnt long enough fw South Ay-dens Eagles Friday night toey bowed to Pamlico Central. 8542.

The Eagles had put on a giant raUy to pull back to within one point with 10 sec o n ds left, after trailing by as much as 30 in toe first half.

Pamlico shot away from the Eagles in the first half. By the end of toe first period, they held a 27-15 lead over South Ayden. In toe second frame, Pamlico outscored toe Eagles,

points short of being enough.

L.eon Mayo ltd South Ayden with 22 points, while Charlie Grimes had 18, John Roundtree had 17 and Jesst Woods had 15.

For Pamlico, Kenny Oredje had 25, Larry Ponds had 16. and Dudley had 15.

Pamlico also rolled to t win in toe'junior varsity game, 73-41.

South Ayden returns home to host Robinson on Tuesday.

JV: SMiti Ayd

23-13, and^ilt their lead to 50| boys^oamb ^ ^ ^ ^

~ GrIrn#*

to 28 at intermission.

South Ayden began to struggle back in toe third period, pouring in 31 points to 24 for Pamlico. That cut toe Itad to 74-59. Then in toe last period, South Ayden outscored Pam-

I 3 18 CradI*

8 A 22 Pondo I 1 17 AAonk 4 7 15 DudlOV 4 8 8 Johnson 1 0 2 GIbbs

08 Rouso

0 Loo Pcagroon

Totolo 3* lA 8t Totolo

lico, 23-11, but it fell thr e'pJmko^'^wiiroT tr S3

Moyo Round troo Woods King Roberts Cox

Stewsrt

Sligg Captures First Victory

FARMVILLE - The H. 1

tory.

Eppes inched into the lead in the finst period, building up a 19-17 lead. Then in toe second frame, Eppes added five more

59.

The Sugg JV started the evening off with a win, as toey downed the Whitfield team, 45-

38.

The varsity started the game off with a run away first period, as they outscored the Whitfield team,. 21-9.

Whitfield came back in the second frame to outscore the Lions, 17-16, but the bad first frame proved to be too much for the Whitfield team to cut.

Both teams picked up 13 In the third frame to make it 50-39 at the .end of the third quarter.

Sugg again outscored Whitfield in the fourth quarter, but only by four points, 24-20, to make it 74-59 at the horn.

Wliite was the high scorer for Whitfield with 21, while Barry and Stevenson had 16.

Ronald Edmond was high for Sugg with 25, followed by Roger Forbes with 20, and Carnell Barnes with 16.

Ayd B

BOYS GAME

11 18

Ayden

GFF

Wintervlllo

Booth

A 18

Allen

AMc'horn

0 8

God ley

Eichorn

0 0

Stokes

Eason

3 7

Wall

Wilson

2 2

Wilson

Chappell

2 14

Stocks

SMc'horn

2 2

Smith

Griffin

2 6

Webb

Ross

0 0

Langston

Reynolds

0 0

Mus'whlte

1 Harris

0 0

Dews

Bulow

0 0

Kittrell

Tyson

0 0

' Cleaton

0 0

, Totals I Winterville Ayden

20 17 57

Totals A A 9 13 1

O FPi

Charles Spruill each had 14 and John Franks had 13.

For Eppes, Willie Smith and Bobby Thompson each had 13 and Anders< had 12. Charlie Harris led all Eppes scorers with 14.

Eppes plays host to Enfields

JV: Winttrvllte 3f; Avdi 38

Girls Gantt

Winterville: Everette , Carr, S. Sutton 5, Corey 1, J. Sutton 1, Dew* 2, J.J Hall 6, J. Hall 10, Gooding, McLawhorn.

Ayden: Kite 23, Dall 11, Miller 5, Mum-ford 2, Manning 2, Stox, J. McLawhorn,

Claybrook, Booth, Carraway, N. McLaw-1 nmnfc fn ifc IpnH i n 17

horn, Langston. L. Mumford, Loftln. j. POUIIS 10 US 1680, OUISCOF1 n g

DAii, Brady. ' New Bem, 16-11. That made it

! itir335-8 at the half.

In the third period, b o t h j Inborden High on Wednes day

0 4 4 teams pumped in 18 points as night.

5 S ^ 1 the lead climbed to 53-46. In the

0 2 2 2 0 4

1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0

* II 2 2

final period, however, ]

Berns 64 center Johnny wards sparked a rally, and New Bern cut toe Eppes lead away and took toe lead in the fmal sec<ids of the game, 65-64. But! Robert Anderson was fouled with 11 seconds left and m a d'jfai* both shots to give the victory to'

pvt Ntw B#m Edwards Hill Spruill Franks Guion

Bern 17;

Bppes 47

Bppe*

OFF

Anderson

3 A 11

7 6 20

CHarrI*

A 2 14

Arthur

1 0 2

7 0 14 JHarrI*

2 0 4

5 3 13

Smith

4 5 13

1 1 4

Thompson

5 3 13

Clemons

3 0 1

Pitt

1 0 3

Teel

0 0 0

Morris

0 0 0

2A 13

Tetis

25 1A AA

17 11

18 19-A5

19 1A

It 13-4A

Four Oaks Nips _

Greene CenlraljRo^^^'Son Gets

68-64 Victory

..JV: WltmitM 31; BOtS GAME W'flaM

Whita Berry Str'son Jonei

Jbla'son Boyd

TIaals

WhittlaM

'tu99

lUflf

OFF OGay

8 5 21 Langley 7 2 16 Forbes 6 4 1A Edmond 2 0 4 Ellis 0 2 2 Barnes 0 0 0 Barnes Eason Tyson 33 II 5* Total* '

The biggest baseball pennant margin ever-274 gameswas by Pittsburgh Pirates in

aaaT

FOUR OAKS Four Oaks scored with two seconds left to inch past Greene Central, 58-56 Friday night.

Greene Central pushed out into a 1S4 lead in the first period, but Four Oaks put on a rally in the second frame, outscoring toe Rams, 21-15. lliat pulled Four Oaks to within (Mie at 28-27.

In toe third period, Four Oaks pushed into the lead, dumping in 19 points for 14 for Greene Central. That made it 46-42 as toe fmal quarter got underway.

The Rams fought back to tie it up in the closing seconds, but a last second shot by Four Oaks went through to give them toe victory.

Robbie Hill led Greene Central with 17 points, while Ron Bowen had 14.

Fred Artis had 1 to pace Four Oaks, while Evans added 12.

In the junior varsity ccmtest, Greene Central rolled to a 66-32 victory.

bles for toe rest of toe evening.

George Moore hit for foOT in* the last half of the first fram' along with two by Fred Sauls to make it 104 at toe end of the period, toe Knights favor.

nie Farmville team might have made a victory out of the game, had it not been for a poor second period toey put together. After toe half, toe Devils came back fighting, lmost put-tmg idgetoer another^ one -of those' hairy games toey hav had for toe past two encounters.

But, alas, the second period proved to be the killer, as toey only managed to hit fm* seven points, while the Nortoeim Nash* team was pumping in 18, to wk a 28-15 lead at toe half.

Franklin Martin picked up nine points in the second fram to lead the Knights to their biggest scoring pdod.

Farmville tried to nMke a come back in toe second half though, as they were able to cut the lead by four, picking up 12 in the third frame, to eight for Northern Nash.

Boseman started the scoring off in the third frame, to make it 29-15,-before toe Devils hit for six points to cut it to 29-21.

The Knights toi pick^ up seven more points to six for Farmville to make It 36-27 going into the final period.

Farmville again outscored their opponents in toe final frame, 13-10 to cut toe lead a little more, but time ran out before toey could pull it off.

Ckmnie Tripp had alot to do with toe attack toe Devils put up, picking up eight points in toe final frame.

Another thing that might have I i I hampered-the Red Devils wM the loss of George Moore in the early minutes of toe.third frame due to fouls. Moore had only picked-up five points prior to toe time he fouled out.

FrankUn Martin was the high scorer for toe Knights with 17 points, a majority of them coming from a hot outside ehot^ Tripp was high for FarmvWi

with 13. ^

The win gives the Northera Nash boys first place in the Eastern Plains race.

4 0 8 II 3 25 I 0 lA 3 2 1 A 3 IS

0*0 e 0 e M 9 85

2312

11-85

WINTERVILLE - Robinson Union held off a second half come back by Bethel Union Friday night to take their game 68-64. The Bethel Unin team started on their come back in toe third quarter and al m o s t made it good as toey picked up 27 points in the final frame.

Robinson started the ev^ng off with a win for their JV team, as they downed the Bethel Union team, 59-29.

In toe varsity game, Robin-1 son Uniwi took the early iao, as toey outscored Bethel Un- Highsmirn ion, 18-11 In the first frame.

Robinson increased their lead Moor*

"d '0:5*T2ir

BOYS GAME

teams.

Walter Hill was top man f o r Bethel Union with 18, followed by Richard Roberson with IS,

Joe Staton with 11,

Hardison with 10. ^

Danny Smith was high icor-! er for Robinson with 21, while' Bwman Jeff Jones had 19, and I v or y i

Dsntofl Bass Tatata Farmvin*

Mtlt 4* LIIM II,

1, Hfdv i, Johfwn ^ jAr

**N. Whrta 11. Sntlti 1, JS.

High 3, Strickland 3. Jonas 1, H. Meert 18, Gupton, Davis, Glasgow 1

13 4 9 8

738

Bryant had 16.

JV: Baltial Uni8 19;

BOYS GAMS RaWman

B. Unan G F F Jonas

2 18 Edwards

to 18 in the second frame, asljlu* the cold Bethel team hit forj^fl eight in toe second frame, while Robinson Union picked up 19, to make it 37-19 at toe half.

The third period proved to a

Rabinsan

1 13 Bryant 1 11 Smith

1 5 Parson 4 4 Ward

2 10 Hammond 1 3 Handaraon 0 0 Cannon 8 0 Wallar

24 1A A4 Tatals Union 11

GFF

7 19 A 1A 3 21 0 2 8

4 0 8

0 0 0

25 18 M 2T-A4 18 18 II i-a

N. Nash

GFF FMIIa

8 1 17 Moor*

4 1 * GrHfl*

2 2 A Walston

3 A A Hall 2 0 4 Sauls 8 8 8 Lehmann 2 8 4 CTrlppp

t1 4 4A Totala

I 7 It 18 IB

Frouurt Bxscrt gGrrlci AO Werk GoanalGG

Siad't Sho Shop

LBcatod b CgOgab View deaaeni Mai Plaal

Greme Cenb-al returns home ; f""though as the Bethel

to host Southern-Nash on Tues-!

I ion, to hit for 18 while Robin-

'son Union was only getting 13

an to cut the lead by Five, at 50-

4 19; The fourth frame saw Bethel 2 Union really get hot, as they 1 0 21 picked up 27 to 18 for Robin-0 ^ s(Hi Union to almost pull it off,

2118 m; but time ran out with four

JV: Oraana Control AA; Four Oaks OYS GAME Four Oaks

GFF Curtis

3 3 9 Williams 7 3 17 Massenglll 4, A 14 Chandlar

4 1 9 TCraach 2 1 5 Wilson 1 8 r Avan*

DCraech 21 14 54 Totals

Totals Oraana Control Four Oaks

'J n 9 ^iS' points Still separating the two

College Cage Scores

On Top All TheVay

Vasile Antoniu of Romania isn't being carried from the ring by Erik Sivaback of Denmark. He just swung and missed and wound up n top of hit opponeaL

And that's just th way the fight turned Out Antoniu was the win\'r. Fight was held in Copenhagen. (AP Wirephoto)

College Basketball By The Associated Preae East

Princenton 70, Dartmouth 56 Columbia 71. Yale 49 Penn 81, Harvard 74 Boston Coll. 90, Providence 84. overtime Hofstra 79, Kings Point 71 Bates 83, Williams 66 Cornell 7.1, Brown 56

Penn 81, Harvard 74 Temple 75, American Univ. 64 South

Florida Slate 86, Miami 81 Mississippi 47, Miss. State 0j

Midwest Duquesne 66, Creighton 59 Rockford 95, Bladtoum 75 South Dakota State 87, North Dakota 75 North Dakota State 89, August-ana S. D. j

Southwest Baylor 68, Texas Christian 64 Stephen F. Austin KJfl, Sam Houston 78 Wyoming 70' New Mexico 68 Far West Oregon State 61, Southern Cal.

UCLA 98, Oregon 64 I

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16Th Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sundiy, Jinuery 12,. 1969

New Trainer Mds Pirate Matmen See

In Sail Teaching

By JACK WOLISTON I per cent outboards and miscel-NEW YORK (UPDFromllaneous craft. Of the boats 20 the ditty' bag: feet or more in length, 70 are

New at the boat shows this cruisers, 2 are runabouts, 9 year will be an indoor Sail j sailboats, 17 auxiliary sailboats Trainer, a full scale two man and 7 houseboats.

racing dinghy operated in a 16-, -

foot pool of water. Pupils will One of the new British be able to sit. steer and sail the products that wUl ^ ^ display boat as though it were at sea.

An Instructor, utilizing pulleyes and fans, will set problems for the novices by turning the boat

Good Seasons Ahead

By WOODY PEELE (One of a series)

East Carolina University

Tar

Hunters Get^ Bonus Peroid

but is coming on fast. 1 handle ie 191-class in the tour-

A freshman, Mike Brown,inament holds down thc 177-pound class.; In the heavyweight division, wrestling coach JohnnyAVelborn)^m^-4ike tbfr other frestaaaa^jX^land Ballard^ a ionner high is looking for another good year He has the potential, but he ;school state champ, is the topj this season with his Pirate grap-jjust needs ex^rience. Joining|man. He too is a freshman, and; piers, but the Southern Gonfer*thim is Frank Adams, who could ence championship is still in|

ine^s Uie vital experdence.

the future.

We have a tougher schedule

ning year. Last year, the Pir-atee-fsted-^ 7-2.-1 were lucky in some of our matches last year. We have 11

at this years boat shows is a

saucer-shaped hydroplane of; WelboFn said, but

exceptional maneuverability, overall we should have a win-steered by body weight and,

,iuU. 5 ,-accft(ng. Jfl.

operating under Force 1, 2 and | capable of a top speed of 40 3 wind conditions. Inaugural | miles per hour. Known as th showing^will be ai the San Circraft, the fiberglass boat isj^ieets this year, as we should Francisco National Sports & completely rcmnd and has nO|^n our share.

Boat Show Jan. 10-19. i rudder. The pilot stands in a j in the dual meet catagory,

-! center well, holding a grab, East Carolina has had only one

George ODay, one of the handle and steering by leaning meet thus far, taking a 20-16 most successful sail boat racers to one side or the other. The victory over Duke University, in the United States, and boat measures seven feet in I injuries could really kill us, famous British designer Ian diameter and weighs 120 pounds jWelborn pointed out. We are Proctor have joined forces to without engine. Outboards be-1 lacking in depth, and are using produce a new concept in a tween 15 and 35 horsepower are I some freshmen as top men now.

recommended.

I think wehave an outside chance at the title, he admitt-A new all-ocean course has ed. William & Mary is pro-been laid out for the 1969 bably the favorite, and we 11

small keel boat Known as the Wildfire, their 6-fopt, 9-inch craft has a keel which is easily

removable and it has the - - ... *

advantages of a keel boat Hennessy New York Grand Prix probably battle with V MI for

combined with those of a centerboard boat The craft is made for trailerlng and is designed especially for windy areas where safety is a major e<msideratii. First showing will b'at the National Boat Show in New Ywk Jan. 2-Feb.

Offshore Power Boat Race which will be held next July 30. Instead of the around-Long Island course used previously, this years contest will run from New York Harbor to Point Pleasant N.J., then across 91 miles of open water^ to Shinnecock Inlet on the south shore of Long Island, and back toddentally, a preliminary | to the starting iint. Total uirey shows that the National | nonstop distance will be about Boat Show in the New York 1230 miles. For 1969, the race Coliseunf will have more than has been named one of four

"460'~boats on display, with at least 145 of them 20 feet or more in length. The survey also diows that 35 pea* cent are Inboard powerdT about 30 per cent are sailboats and about 35

American races which will earn points toward the world championship as designated by the Union Internationale Motonau-tique, the world offshore power boat racing body.

Wildlife Week Chairman Set

RALEIGH, N. C. - David C. Coxe of Ralei^ has been named the 1969 state chairman for National Wildlife Week Observance in North Carolina. He will head the efforts of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation ,in sponsoring thc event in conjunction with the National Wildlife Federation. The annual observance is scheduled for the week of March 16-22 and the theme will prevail for the remainder of the year.

This years theme, Provide Habitat - Places Where Wildlife Live, means restoring natr ural areas tiiat have be destroyed and reserving those wh^ We still Mve, said Coxe. He added, We cannot have wildlile if we do not ensure v-In^ space for it thus the gro-iling need to provide room.

Coxe further stated, We have many areas in our own state that are in danger of being destroyed. Some are due to o-called progress, some to carelesmess, othen to jnit plain ignorance. With the loss of natural environmit, we lose the habitat for wUdlife we have worked so long and hard to

maintain. If we can impress upon the people that progress and conservation can be wwk e d together for mans benefit and joymit, and the fact that the American Dollar isnt everything, I think our wildlife will cwitinue to increase for generations to come.

Thomas L. Kimble, executive directw of the National Wildlife Federati(m, stated recently that people need the things that habitats are made of just as wildlife needs them, but if we work at it, we can manage our land to support the beauty of wildlife at the same time it provides for human needs.

National Wildlife Week wa begun in 1938 by Presidential proclamation. It s scheduled to include the first day of spring each year. Its purpose is to focus national attentiwi on vl t al conservation issues and urges wise use of our natural resources. Individuals and groups interested in cooperating with the North Carolina Wildlife Federation in this March observan c e are requested to contact Qiair-man Coxe at 2916 Oberlin Road, Raleigh, Nwth Carolina 27606, for additional information.

secondi)lace. We have about five boys who will be going for the title in individual matches.

One good thing about the Pirate team this year is the lack of seniors. There is only one, Fred Bates, who won the conference championship three years ago. He has been out of school however, and this has hurt his progress in the sport.

If were ever going to have a good wrestling team at Ea^t Carolina, it should be next year. Well have all of our-^starters back and well have plenty of experience. ' ~

Welbom went down each weight classification and listed his top wrestlers in each.

In the 115-pound class, the top man currently is freshman Ronnie Williams of Greenville. He was third in the state last year in high school. Hes shown a lot of improvement and is going to be good when he gets some college experience.

Junior Tom Ellenberger will be handling the 123-pound clas. Hes one of our outstanding wrestlers. He lost only one match last year, and was second in the conference tourua-ment. Joining him in thc weight cla^ is John Connolly, a freshman.

At 130 is co-captain Tim Ellenberger, tiie twin of Tim. He was unbeaten last year, and was the conference champion in his class. We look for him to repeat, this year. Also in the 130 class! is Brad Galloway, an improving freshman. '

Robert Corbo, a freshman, will handle ttie chores at the 137 level. Hes going to be good, but he needs experience. Hes a possible in tiie confer-

Buc Mat Captains

Cliff Bernard, top, and Tim Ellenberger, are this year's co-captains for the East Carolina University wrestling team. The Bucs feel they have a definite shot at second place in the conference, and that five grapplers could win individual titles. (Reflector Photo)

North Carolinas regular wat-i erfowl season ends at sundown January 15, but in restricted areas an extended season will be allowed for scaup only from January 16 through 31. Ehiring the .periodj a daily bag limit of five will be permitted.

Many waterfowl hunters mayj question why it is possible to , have a bonus season for one duck species and have a bag limit of only one on other species, as is the case this season for canvasbacks and redheads.

The^reason lies in Jhe relative abundance of certain species as determined by pre-season census. It was thought by officials of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service that unusually dry conditions in northe r n nesting grounds had effected canvasbacks and redheads adversely while not particular 1 y damaging scaup.

Although cans, scaup and redheads prefer nesting sites along small ponds in low meadows, many of which dried up last summer. The scaup, however, will pick larger and deeper bodies of water for nesting sites, water bodies which are more permanent during periods of drought.

Quite a few Tar Heel sportemen are questioning the wid-som of the Fish and WUdlife Services d^ision to have a special season since there seem to be fewer scaup so far this season than in the past. Perhaps winter has not been severe enough to influence large numbers of bluebills, as scaup are sometimes called, to move south. The N. C. WildUfe Commissions mid-winter cens u s which is being taken this week, should reveal the number of scaup along the coast.

No doubt one of the biggest questions in the minds of Tar Heel duck hunters is whether they will be able to distinguish scaup from other species during the special season. To most of us, it is virtually impossible to distinguish between fl y i n g drake scaup and ringnecks and particularly between hen r e d-heads, scaup and ringnecks.

As a partial solution to the problem, wildlife officials have tried to limit hunting during the special season to areas where scaup are more likely to occur and ringnedcs and redheads are

less lil'.ely to be found. Bluehills are primarily ducks of open bra-^kish water, but so^e redheads. It will be a devilish task to pick out the scaup, but hunters will be liable for prosecution if caught with other cie^n the liag.

The special biuebiii season wiji not be in effect m Curri-fuck Sound, which is knowF'lb be a favorite spot for ringnecks, nor in Core Sound, long a concentration area fo.'- redheads. The season wll not be open in the upper Pamlico River, but otherwise all coastal waters H" of Ur S! "Highway IT designated as commercial fishing waters will be open.

Federal and state wildlife law

enforcement agents will be cooperating during the scaup-only season to see that other species 0. waterfowl are not taken, Spy-blind,, from whic.h officers watch hunters at a distance with binocrlars, will be us-some waters^

Waterfowl hunters are well advice! to be sure of their duck Ideiitiiication before taking a-shct. This necessary caut i o n msy serve,to increase the shooting average of some of us sines we are likely to pass up ducks on the margin of range.

Most Tar Heel waterfowl hunters' are ilad to get the special season. Hopefully, nots^oo many of us will make identification mistakes.

Rod And Gun-Few Brave Cold

By Rod Amundson

The holidays are over, the winter doldrums have set in, and most Tar Heel anglers are spending leisure hours sitting !in front of a good fire reading la treatise on fishing in their 'favorite optdoor magazine

Howeverii there are a hardy few who are willing to brave the raw January days in pursuit of a hardy preyi winter I striped bass. Fishing on East land South Lakes, the mouth of the Alligator River, and on Al-bermarle Sound in the vicinity of the railroad and highway I bridges near Plymouth, these cold weather anglers have brought in rock weighing up to 15 pounds. Most catches, however, have averaged less than five pounds.

' Either trolling deep with lead jbucktail jigs (the most popular .one is called a No-Alibi) or casting Hotspots or lipped minnow-type plugs, anglers enjoyed moderate to good catches up until the recent cold snap. Since then, catches have been scanty. However, a slight warming ! trend may very well prompt the winter stripers to begin hit-ting again. If so, the good fish-! ing could provide a nice cushion to those of us whose spirits usually come down with a dull bump at the close of waterfowl

season.

Another cushion to help east end of the season blues fiiii iyear is the extended scaup season which will be allowed in parts of North Carolina. Al-' though the r^lar waterfowl ; season comes to a close at sunset January 15, a special scaup-' only season will be allowed froni IJanuary 16 through Juuiary 8L With a daily bag limit of I (possession limit of 10), is coastal waters designated at I commercial fishing waters east of U. S. Highway No. 17, Tar Heel waterfowl hunters should enjoy the final two weeks of January nearly as much at they have the first two weeks-However, hunters should note that this special season does not apply in Core Sound betwei Drum Inlet and Harkers Island, in Pamlico River upstream and west of a line bteween Pungo River and Goose Creek, nor in Currituck Sound north of U. S. Highway No. 158.

Although the scaup may some-i times feed <m snails, small shellfish and other animal lift which tends to flavor his flesh, proper cooking can remedy this. Skinned, filleted and marinated, the scaiqj can honorably gract any mans table.

Pillars Widen Lead In ABA

By Hie Associated Press

The Minnesota Pipers gained more elevation in the Eastern; division of the American Bas-! ketball Association at the ex- i ence match, however. Bates,; pense of their closest compet-' the lone senior, and Sandy tor.

Smith, a junior, also join in to

give tills class plenty of depth.

At 145 is junior Stan Bastion. He can be counted on to do his best for us, Welbom said. He is still improving, and was second in tiie conference last

CkMinie Hawkins was super deadeye with 47 points as the Pipers beat the Indiana Pacers 122-119 in Friday night action. The victory lengthened the Pipers lead to 5^^ games over the

year, and has a good shot at' secwid place Indiana Pacers, the e this time. Joe Fac-! Hawkins, 'however, shared

honors witii teammate Arvesta

china, a freshm, shows plenty of potential h^e.

David Dussia, a freshman,

SifforcL Is, Not Looking Behind

By BOB MYERS jbwciated Presa Sport* Writer

riS ANGELES (AP)-Golfer Charlie Sifford fitted tiie description Saturday of a famed line by the old pitching genius. Satchel Paige, who observed: Dont ever look backThey might be gainin on you. Sifford, at 46 a veteran of

Grier Jones, ttie 22-year-old former national collegiate cha-pion, fell back with a 74 for 143.

Palmer shot 34-3468 over the Rancho Farm Golf Clubs par

Kellys kxig jump shot for a

three point field goal and a free holds down the 152-pound spot. kam

ssid. hlii is another:

freshman, John (Carroll Junior Sam McDowell is tiie 160-pound leader. He was fourth in the conference meet last year, and Welbom feels hes the most improved man on the team, and also has a title shot this year. Joining him is Tom Marsh, a junior transfer.

seconds remaining.

The Miami Fbridians stopped j the Kentudcy Colonels 117-100. Willie Murrell with 32 points and Les Hunter with 20 points paced the Floridians scoring. Louis Dampiers 32 points made him hi^ gun for the (Colonels

nvtt who played without their ace At the t67-pomd level Is CliK, carier. who was ailina

Bernard, another junior, and cocaptain with Ellenberger. He

R^cno r^m ooit ^os ^ Southern last

^ expect him to

up five feet from tn Pi" iimprove this year. Joining him ; was a save for the' Nets who

last hole and sank th putt tor ;phomore Paul Monroe, who| aaw a

an AQcrlo thrPA t __i___i____2___... .

Darrell Carrier, who was ailing.

The New York Nets bested tiie New Orleans Buccaneers in a triple overtime game, 132 127. It

an eagle three.

Casper forged forward with a

more Ilian two decades in*^,

professional golf, W the extremely well on the

lr.oiS'lo, Aneeles Onen Tour- "to* '>'* "!1*

6100.000 Los Angeles Open Tour nament.

They were indeed gainin on himsuch formidable challengers as Billy Casper, Arnold

rather forget, Casper said ruefully.

... , 20 point advantage in the

had no high school experience,! third period evaporate and the

score stand at 97-97 at the end of

Strikers

(Joofera

Toppers

Three Bears

Garkettes

3 Mini Pina Qne of the most exasperated I

. rv.t. m.._ High garnc and series, Frances

players Friday was, Bob Mur

tltraentlonapackofym^ iS

who were just kids when Sifford

27!

Jim Jarvis, Ed Johnson and Larry Miller accounted for 75 points as Los Angeles trimmed Dallas 119-106. Jarvis led the scoring with 28 points, one more than Cincy Powell whose 27 was hi^ for Dallas.

started playing golf.

Sifford, after a remarkable eight-under par 63 in the first round, tailed off to a par 71 Friday 36-hole score of 134, noting-with a broad smile, You cant expect to shoot a 63 every day.

Two shotr back was Archer, strikers ::;With 6967136. Tied at 137 were Alleycats Tommy Shaw, Mac McLendon co-Getters

managed a 72, however for 139.

Scores of 145 or under qualified for the final two rounds.

BOWLING

FleWcrest

and Bob Payne.

Billy Caaper, the 1968 winner here as well as mixe

Untouchables Spares

- money Pinbusters

than any other pro last year. Mens high game. CTiarlie Da-was in the 138 group with tw vis, 192; mens high series, Destraight 69s, and Pahner with wtit f.anden. 506; womens hlghj . 72-68140 was still a threat. igame and series, I/)uise Had-Dave Hill, runner-up in the dock, 169,441.

<^ening round with a 66, slipped Tuesday Bowlelte*

to a 71 for 139, and youthful Spares

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At 71, Still Has Energy, Ideas

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Dr.

By CAROL TTER Reflector Staff Writer

An educator who has been able to see many of his ideas given form and used, Dr. John Decatur Messick has his retirement home in Greenville, but finds it^fficult to actually stop work.^

At present a new corporation working with foundations, which has headquarters in New York, is soliciting his services. The 71-yeaimld Dr. Messick said he has not made a decision about whether to accept this offer yet. He is reluctant to give up his first opportunity in years to do mainly what he enjoys church work, playing brid gj* and other card games hunting ^ fishing, and working in his yard.

He and his wife, the former Magdalene^Roiunscm, are members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chu r c h. About two days a week, he spends tending his yard which contains 67 native dogwoods, many azaleas, camelias, and sasanquas. Hunting is a great pastime to him, especia 1 ly bird hunting he said. He also is retained as an educational consultant by Oral Roberts University, which he served as vice president and provost until last February.

For the first time in several years, Dr. and Mrs. Mes-are enjoying having some of their four children and nine grandchildren fairly nearby. John A. Messick. an East Carolina University graduate who is manager of the central business district project of tlve Greenville Redeve 1 o p-ment Commission, and h i s wife Elizabeth, and their three children Jive here. Helen, wife of Fred Willetts of Wilmington and mother of three children, has her masters degree from the school of music of New York University and taught until she

married in 1948. Rose, wife of Lyman Melvin, Jr., of Raleigh, has three children and is supervisor of art in the Raleigh Elementary Schools, having received her Masters degree from Columbia Uni^ versity. Norval Messick, a bachelor is office manager of Olympic Country Qub in San Francisco.

Bom at Aurora

Dr. Messick was born at Aurora November 9, 1897. He attended Elon College' where he graduated with a bach e 1 o rs degree as an honor graduate. For a while during his college days he studied for the ministry, before becoming a teaching major. Look i n g back, he said that his motivation to became a pastor was a tremendous religious experience and, although he did not enter the ministry, he feels this motivation had a profound influence on his later life.

He has done graduate work at the University of Nor t h Carolina and Columbia University. In 1934, he received his Ph. D. from New York University, having made As on all his course work. He also has an honorary Doctor of Literature from Elon College, given him at his alma maters 1948 commencement for outstanding service as an educator, civic leader, and churchman,

Besides his experience at East Carolina, which he served as president from 1947 until 1960. and at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla., which he hdped start, serving there from 1963 until from 1968 he has had much other educational experience. He has been principal and superintendent of North Carolina Schools, dean of Elon College at LyndwivUle, Vt. from January, 1961, until July, 1963; and a teacher of graduate work at the University of Ver

MRS. MESSICK'S PORTRAIT . . . grace* the Messick*' living room. Underneath Is a Hungarian-made vase given them by Mrs. Oral Roberts.

I D.

mont in 1962, at which time he was also Vermont State dean.

During 1960, he was a research specialist and writer for the sub-committee of the United States Education and Labor Committee for Spedal Education and Rehabil i t ation in the United Sates.

Since retiring from Oral Roberts University in February, he has written the history of the university from its beginning to the present time and has developed a five million-dollar gen eral science comiex . for . OR with the assistance o' the consultants service of the Ford Foundation, the National Science Foundation, and the national offices of the various sciences.

Dr. Messick stated his philosophy of education wh i c h has influenced and been influenced by his own intellectual developmentand the development he has imparted to others; My philosophy relating to an educated person embraces what John Milton said, An education is that which prepares a man to perform honestly, justly, skillfully, and magnanimously, all duties devolving upon him in both peace and war. Also what President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia stated Correctness and prr cisin on the use of the mother tongue, refined and gentle manner, the result of fixed habits of thought and action, sound standards of appreciation and of beauty and of worth of character based upon these standards, power and habit of reflection and power to perform. However,' I would also add thaFan educated person should be broad and flexible enough to stay abreast of his time, wise enough to act intelligently and democratically on current issues and surely he must have noble ideas for freedom for all, understanding, appreciation, tolerance, justice, and sound moral principles based upon a well rounded faith in God.

Some educational recognition which has been given him includes his national chairmanship of the Accreditation Committee of the American Association of Teachers Colleges and Universities in 1953-54 and his service from 1940 to 1953 to the National Association of Higher Education of the National Office of Education, of which he was a member of the planning committee, chairman of one ,of the four divisions of the United States, and a sectional chairman.

Locally, he was first president of the Pitt County Execu-tives Association, serving for three years; and has been chairman of the finance committee and president of the East Carolina Boy Sc o u t Council; president of the Eastern North Carolina Art Asso-

iation; and chairman of the building and expansion , program of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church at the time of tie enlargement of its sanctuary.

During the time he was in Tulsa, he was on the executive board of the Indian Nations Council of the Boy Scouts of America; on the board of the Greater Tulsa

Red Cross; was a member of the advisory committee of fee Tulsa Better Business Bureau; was a director of the Tulsa Philharmonic Society, Inc.; was a board member of the Friwids of the Public Library; was a member of the Tulsa Community Relations Committee; was a member of the Board of Stewards of the Boston Avenue Methodist Church; was a member of the task force of the proposed Tulsa Community College; held membership in the Tulsa Club and fee University Club of Tulsa, and served on the education committee of t h e Tulsa Chamber of Commerce.

Over the years. Dr. Messick has been listed in Whos Who is America, Whos Who in the South and Southwest, ^os Who in North Carolina < 1927 edition), and Whos Wro in Tulsa. He is a national honorary Boy Scout, an honor accorded only a few dedicated Scout leaders.

Planned ORU While he was living and tenching in Vermont Dr. Messick was called lipon by an old friend, wealthy S. Lee Braxton, former chairman of the First National Bank of Whiteville, and Oral Roberts to become a consultant for Oral Roberts Univer s i t y, which was still in the planning stages then.

Planning the . curricula (rf the various undergrad u a t e schools and advising the architect were among his first jobs. Majors offered the r e now include art history, art studio, Christian education, bi-ology. business admmist r a-tion, economics, chemist r y, drama, speech, English literature, history, French Greek, German. Russian, Spanish, mathematics, music literature, applied music, philosophy, and a minor is offered in geo^aphy. Courses are offered in professional education for teachers certification in elementary and secondary education. Pre-profession a 1 programs are available for dentistry, medicine, nurs i n g, medical technicians, law, and engineering.

ORU standards are h i g h. College Board scores of entrants average 1,000, and all accepted must have had two years of mathematics and two of a foreign language. During its first year. 84 percent of ORU& students came fi^o^ fee top one-fourth of th e i r high school classes. Dr. Messick said he had even higher standards in mind when he first arrived, standards that would match those of Vassar or the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), but that Oral Roberts helped to keep his feet on the ground.

Oklahomas Regents fo r Higher Education accred i t* ed ORU during its first year of operation.

When the schools first classes were held in September, 1965, of the 32 faculty members recruited by Dr. Messick 14 had their doctorates; five had completed class work for doctorates; and four were working on doctor ates. Nearly five mill i o n dollars in loans and grants had been approved by the U. S. Office of Education and some $135,000 worth of National Educational Development

scholarships had been promised for ORU students before

THE JOHN D. MESSICK liARNINO RESOURCES CENTER , . . on lh Oral Robort* Unlvorslty campus In Tulsa, Okla.. was planned by Dr. Massick and was namod

in architactura and function, tho building has been callad "one of tho two most croativo buildinga on an American collage or university campus."

the institutions doors ver opened. \

A building which has borne his name since his retirement from ORU is fee result of ideas conceived by him throughout his educat i o n a 1 career. The John D. Messick Learning Resources Center at ORU is the main academic center of the university. It was' my idea to provide a learning situation where the library serves as the center as in the hub of a wheel and departments branch out from this as the spokes, Dr. Messick said.

The six-story center contains some 192,000 feet of interior facilities includ i n g classrooms, audi'^iiiv seminar rooms, specinlizc laboratories, and a computer which makes it possible for students to dial K for knowledge. A student may dial the correct digits on a control panel to get information in a certain area. The message goes through a complex audio and video switching matrix to the source of the needed material, which' may include portions of films, a recent magazine article, charts from a professional journal, or some portion of a lecture.

The building houses some of the most advanced electronic equipment in the world. Closed circuit television is available in classrooms and study areas and films recordings, slides, computerized audio-video informati o n, and the most modern visual teaching techniques are readily accessible to teachers and students alike. One revolutionary idea in action is a retrieval system,''!, e. a way in which any student may dial a class he happened to miss.

A student may also work ahead of his class if he needs or wants to.

Another of this academic designers ideas is embodied in the method of teach i n g Western Civilization at ORU, a course which is required for all freshman and sophomore students. Rather than one professor, a 13-member team lectures to a humanities class of more than 200 students in auditoriums equipped with the latest audio-visual teaching aids. By having lecturers w&> ^re specialists 4n d i f-ferent areas of English, history, philosophy, relig i o n, music, and art. the course integrates the best teaching of each field into a single course. The lecture class is divided into discussion groups of 15 or fewer students who meet once a week, at which time they are challenged to explore the changing patterns of expression, thinking, and living of Western Man, to traof) his growth, and to note the causes and results of social, political, economic, artistic, and religious change.

World affairs are taught according to Dr. Messicks methods through a colloquium which* consists of one and on-e half hours weekly study for four semesters about some special area of the world.

Planning the schools curriculum and facilities took Dr. and Mrs. Messick all over the world. In 1964 they traveled to the Holy Land, Austria, Russia (Moscow and Len-ingra), Norway, Sweden, Fnland, Denmark, East and West Germany. Egypt, Italy, England, Nassau, and Canada. In each country they visited institutions of higher learning and talked with administrators and professors. Exchange programs for Oral Robert University were arranged with several European schools including the University of Paris and the University of Moscow.

Schools in fee United States including Yale, Amherst. Harvard, Columbia, Vermont, Middlebury, Reed, Rice, Southern, and the University of Hawaii were visited and studied by Dr. Messick who adopted ideas he considered their best from each.

Each course at ORU, according to Dr. Messicks original plan, had a syllabussumma-ary of the course of study with three levels. The C level gives the student an adequate grasp of the key concepts and vocabulary wi t h some ability to apply these to life situations. The B level offers an above average grasp of key concepts and vocabulary, ability to use primary sources effectively and to applv them to a range of practical situations. The .A level imparts superior understanding of concepts, breadth of vocabulary, use of sources, creative .synthesi', and application of knowledge of the field. Each student saw the

prmrram fnr tov**! of

I WILL LIFT UP MINE EYES.. . . unto the hills from whence cometh my help. Dr. Messick said this picture, new in his living room, which once hung In

his office, gave him Inspiration and freshed him during his long workday! if Oral Roberts University.

each course before he started and made an oral grade contract with his teacher before he began wwk. His decision, based on ambition and a review of fee syillabus, was not binding but gave him a goal. He may have achieved it, missed it, or surpassed it. While this program is still used by many professors at ORU and possibly elsewhere, it is no longer mandatory at ORU. Dr. Messick said he does not like to make anything obligatory unless it is necessary in the beginning to establish a pattern of conduct.

were expanded and new degrees were offered in some. Masters degrees were given for the first time in several liberal arts disciplines. Extension work was offered at 22 enters off campus, including large programs at Cherry Point and Camp Lejeune. Conducting classes on closed circuit television and offering classes for credit on commer-

Dr. Messick offered h i s thoughts on Oral Roberts, a founder of fee university, who a universally known evangelist. He said, Oral is a man loved, hated, praised, and cur sed. My impression is feat he is sincere and that his philosophy is Biblically-placed. His methods of approach at times could be criticized, but these are fee media through which he feels impelled to carry on his work for Christ. He is highly accepted in Tulsa as a citizen and a businessman.

He called Mrs. Oral Roberts, a queen among worn-en.

Proud of ECU

Happy to be home. Dr. Messick convnented on the dianges and the penchant for growth and improvement in Eastern North Carol i n a.

Of course, having been president of East Carolina, he is interested in the spectacular improvement and enlargement program the school has undertaken. He praised Dr. Leo Jenkins ability and foresight, commenting, I brought Dr. Jenkins here from New Jersey State College as Dean, one of the best jobs Ive ever done.

Then he said, Pres i d e n t Jenkins now, as in the past, impresses me as a dynamic individual with a philosophy which includes betterment for the whole state, but particularly the Eastern North Carolina region. In fee light of the spirit of the campus, especially that of its leaders, I predict increased educat i o n a 1 development which will give it an outstanding name among higher educational institutions of the country.

It was Dr. Messick, more than any other administrator, carried on by D. Jenkins. Building was his long suit. Construction work during his administration included Joyner Library, the Rawl classroom building, the , h o m e econamic.s manage m e n t house. South Cafeteria, Memorial Gymnasium, the Presidents home, additions to the admini.'jtration building, the maintenance building Garrett, Slay, Umstead, Jones, and Aycock Dormitories the Hagadale Dormitory annex, Erwis, Hall, and McGinnis Hall wife the kindergarten annex. The basement of Wright Building was renovated for a student union and bookstore; the power plant was enlarged: the old library was expanded into a music building; Flanagan Sylvan Theater was built: and Old Austin was r'-novated to extend fee time it could be used. Funds fw additions to Graha.'Ti. Flanagan, the infirmary, fee warehous-e.s, and campus lighting and other improvcmenUs were left in the budget.

East Carolinas school of nursing and its special educa* tion. mdu.strial art, music, art, and psychology progra m s were begun under Dr. Mes-

<irk nnii nil olh#r nroffram*

clal television were tried for fee first time.

Admissions standards were advanced, yet the enr o 11-ment was increased considerably. In 1947-48, Dr. MeS sicks first year as president, including that of the 1948 summer sessions, was some 2,332 students. During his last year as president, 1959-60, total enrollment was 5,550. Some 160 students received undergraduate degree during 1947-48 and 37 qualified for Masters degrees. During 1959 - 60. same 737 received undergraduate degrees.

Dr. Messick recalls it took a lot of fighting and much persuasion to get appropriations for improvements to the college. Once, in a moment of whimsy, he dispa to he d several pretty ECC coeds to Raleigh. Each carrying a basket of camellias, they were to pin the blossoms on the lapels of members of the General Assembly just before hearings for request for appropriations to ECTJ beg a n.

Dr. Messick said, I am .impressed wife the way thS city of Greenville and its environs are supporting fee university, but I feel that this support should be increased to an even greater extent so the impact of it will be fc 11 throughout fee .state. ECTJ must have more statewide support, including that of the General Assembly and fee Higher B6ard of Educat ion. The university must be per mitted to develop doctoral programs. It has some schools which qualify now, I believe. When I was president I contended with-fee officials of the University of North Gaa-rolina that East Carolina was not trying to be another CJhap-el Hill, but feat it should be given greater support. I tried

to tell them that as fee state escalated its support for all its higher educational institutions, the university would remain at the top. UNC has a programs. The Board should liberalize its thought on this matter and recommend ac-crditation for progra m s which merit approval.

He has avidly follow^ fea workings of the Greenvflle Redevelopment Commission, of which his son John A. Messick, is a key man. Ha said he believes that the citizens and redevelopment authorities working toget her will make Greenville a center for Eastern North Carolina. He said he is particularly concerned about wo matters pertaining to the further development of the city. One is the last of proper ingress from and egress to tt.e outlying areas; the other is that he fears that many of the proposed buildings to replace old ones which will -'e demolished possibly will re of cheap construction, lower in elevation, and that they will be so poorly planned that they will not enhance fee appearance of the city. '^6 said he is in favor of a c<:v

ordinance thai ' would assura

minimum standards of c o n-struction, including, foundations and elevations. He was highly complimentary in his comments about the numerou.s residential areas which have been developed in and n#ar Greenville during his absence.

Optimistically, he said he believes Gov. Robert Scott will be a boon to education in North Carolina. I think he will equal or surpass Terry Sanford who voluntarily help-ed the cause of education in this state so much, he said.

Dr. Messick said he is veiy impressed with the advancement of community colleges ani technical schools in North Carolina. He add e d that, while he feels community colleges are filling a vital need, he believes that, in most Instances, technical schools should not try to evolve into community colleges, but should continue to served tho needs for which they were be-

A STAIRWAY ... In the John D. Mosslcic Uam-ina Resourcot Cftntor. photographed In sllhoueflo.

18The Daly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S unday, January 12, 1969

A Guide To Greenville Theatres

COMING

4TTRAaiONS

Tice

,HFi GA HanHicd in jmatterrof-fact fashion, this explicitly desoriptive, profcssionally_supervised West German film gives instructive answers to the questions on sex education, iiv^ eluding the birth of a babv. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

KILLERS THREE - The story of three people (Robert Walker, Diane Varst and Dick Clark) who took 20 minutes to get a picnic three days and 37 lives tq get home. North Carolinas own Bonnie and Clyde. bootleg style. The movie was filmed at Ram.seur and Asheboro, N. C. (M) Wednesday through Saturday.

Myers

ONE MILLION YE VRS B. C. The story of two people struggling for survival one million years B. C. Starring Raquel Welch and John Richardson. (M) Sunday only.

VALLEY OF THE DOLLS Based on the best selling novel by Jacqueline Susann, this elaborate melodrama follows the career of three girls in the tough world of show business.^Star-ring Barbara Parkins, Patty Duke and Sharon Tate. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

GONE WITH THE WIND - A saga of the'Civil War battle for Atlanta and the subsequent burning of the city by General William Sherman's troops in Shermans March to the Sea, this film has been a favorite for two generations.

A classic love story is also entwined in the film, involving Clark Cable and Vivian Leigh. (G) Sunday through Jan. 21.

Pitt

COOGAN'S 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 competing his mission. The cast includes Lee J. Cobb and Susan Clark. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.

HELLFIGHTERS The story of the highly specialized professionals who put out roaring oil well fires anywhere in the world under the constant threat of death. The cast includes John Wayne, Katharine Ross, Jim Hutton, Vera Miles, Hell-fighters represents a nice change of place from the recent mod-arty excursions into sex and youth. (G) Starts Thursday.

Meadowbrook

THE FOUNTAIN OF LOVE No information available. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

HOW SWEET IT IS Broad marital farce about the misadventures of an amorous middle-aged couple (Debbie Reynolds and James Garner) on a trip to Europe. (A) Wednesday through Friday.

MARY JANE/TORTURE GARDEN Mary Jane tells the shocking facts behind the marijuana controversy. See what happens when voung people smoke Mary Jane and blow their minds. Starring Fabian, Diane McBain and Patty McCormack. ' ' ^ ^

Torture slars Jack Palance and Burgess Meredith. Saturday only. (M)

Paramount

SH ALAKO In the 1880sxa party of titled Europeons including Countess Brigitte Bardot comes big game hunting in New Mexico, and is rescued from savage Apaches by lone cx-Armv officer Sean Connery. (M) Sunday and Monday.

KINK KONG ESCAPES - King Kong, a Japanese monster hero, finds himself fighting a new enemy a mechanical replica of himself. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

State

HAGBARD AND SIGNE - Set in medieval Sweden, this bloody Scandinavian drama tells the legend of two young lovers, separated in life by the savage feuding of their families, but reunited in death. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.

KING KONG ESCAPES/TERRONAUTS - King Kong is a Japanese science fiction tale in which gorilla King Kong appears as the hero in an international conflict between the United Nations and the forces of evil. ^

No information available on Tcrronauts, (M) Thursday

through Saturday.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; M-Mature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R--Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; X-Persons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown. _

LONDON (UPI)-One of the events of the -London theatrical season has brought Ginger Rogers to town, and shes a hit before having a chance to take her first curtain call.

Miss Rogers, at 57, is making her debut on the London stage as Marne in the long-running Broadway show of the same name. More than a month before her opening nightFeb. 20 at the Theater Royal, Drury L^ne*^dvance..Ji6dki]!Jga_.alrea-dy have covered the quarter million pounds ($600,000) Miss

staged hooplas of the 1930s Did she nave any movies when Miss Rogers was the. the horizonZ (Her next movie

dancing darling of Hollywood ^ would be herTlstt^Perh|is_slw

"said. She was a^^companied to England by- het^-fiftlvJinsbar.d, movie producer WilLi im Marshall, and she said she and Marshall owned several movie scripts and might do one, perhaps even in Ixn ion. J ine part would have to be righ .,.^-A statement handed uih on

-A SMILE AND A WAVE from Ginger Rogers on arriving in Southampton

to make her London stage debut rn the title role of Marne". UPl Telephoto)

Guest Artist To Appear With Symphony Tuesday

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

SUNDAY

Filmland Scene

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Ella Fitzgerald has recorded the title song for MGMs A Place for Lovers starring Faye Dunaway and Marcello Mastriolanni.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -"Sir John Gielgud guest stars m Oh! What a Lovely War for Paramount

STARRING RAQUEL WELCH

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Blonde Stella Stevens signed with Warner Bros, to star with Jason Robards In The Ballad of Cable Hogue.

_______HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Rich-!

mw 11.0. chmren ^ K?kD5gia! |

Door. Opn At - Show, At

Arrangement whidi Elia Kazan is directing.

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- STARTS TODAY!

ll it on every level an amazing film.

Definitely the most incrediblei beautiful and impretsivt romance of our time.

Bernard Draw

Hartford Tima$

Cfpc Ai s^viotSH iNny ^ at INTtlNATtONAl PlOA HSTlVAl N CANNIS

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IN EXCITING COLORI V

SHOWS AT 1:00 3:00 S:00 7s0t 1:00 MON. THRU FRI. lOc OPEN TIL S P. M.

R - RESTRICTED . .

Na Oat Under 1 Admitted

Unless Arcempanied bjr

parent er AduH Guardian 1 PHONE 7S2-7MI

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer

Hubert J. (Jac) McCracken, Jr., a 20 year old junior of East CaroUna University, will appear as guest art i s t with the North CaroUna Symphony Orchestra here Tuesday night at 8:15 p. m.

The N. C. Symphony Orchestra, uMeT the direction of Dr. Benjamin Swalin, is making its initial appearance of the season in Greenville at the Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus.

Jac will play Franz Liszts Piano Concerto No. 1 in E Flat Major with the orchestra. I enjoy playing this composition, he stated. It is one of my favorites but I have many favorites. Im trying to enlarge my repertoire. There are scores,of composers whose music I enj o y playing, including the familiar Beethoven, Schubert, and Chopin. Jac indicated that he enjoys some of the more recent composers also.

Jac was chosen last May at the Young Artists Auditions to make appearanc e s with the N. C. Symphony this season. Many people think this was something like a musical contest, Jac remarked. But really, it 'W a s not. It was simply an audition to select a young soloist to appear with the orchestra.

He feels strongly that the method of declaring prize winners in musical competitions handicaps a person. In the past, a musician had to make debuts in many places, gradually establishing a reputation, and moving up if he had talent and stamin-?.. Now a musician can win one highly publicized national or international competition and overnight become a sensa-on.

'This, I believe, can harm a person. For one thing, once he is a winner, he is expected by the public to remain at peak performing level, Another disadvanta g e about such prize competitions, I feel, is that a gifted musician might, for example, have an ofWay at the time of a competition and not perform well, whereas over a period of time he might prove to be the best musici-n.

Jac is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. McCracken of Oak City. His father has been teaching in the high sch o o 1 there for more than 25 years.

I began studying the piano when I was 10 years olu. My first teacher, in Oak City, was Mrs. Marilyn Edmondson. She Wc.s p Dupil of a pupil of Dr. Robert Carter ot ECy.

Jac explained that he came to Greenville with Mrs. Edmondson (his ciunt) one day to meet Dr. Carter. After

this first meeting, I have been studying with Dr. Carter. For tiiree years I commuted to Greenville. Since I have been enrolled at ECU, Ive studied with him. He is a fine man as well as a marvelous teacher.

Jac has definite plans to continue studying music after graduation from - ECXL If possible, I would like to go to Eifrope to study. At any rate, Im certainly planning on graduate work in music. Tuesdays performance will be Jacs fourth with the N.C. Symphony. Earlier he performed at Louisburg College, A. and T. College in Greensboro, and at the town of Ed-

RRELUDI TO PRACTICE ... Jac McCrackan praparat to practice for his forthcoming concart.

BIG JOHN

WAYNE

WMMESM

IN COLOR

STARTS

THURSDAY

paired with Fred Astaire.

Band Meets Ginger First, at dockside, there was a 55-piece brass band to welcome her. Then she travelled to Londons Waterloo Station in a special flower-filled train which served a luncheon

capped by her favorite choco- .. -------

late mint ice cream. During the i the actres.=; behalf said that for run there wjs a showmgL of the lO years she has been tur mg Astaire-Rogers hit, Top Hat. down movie scripts offueu her From the station. Miss because, in the ma n, rhe Rogers is getting for a Rogers rode to her hotel in a women in the stores v.ere

minimum 54-week run. The fee | horse-drawn carriage after a: unwholesome, dissolute, loose,

is a British record high. welcoming scene so hectic ^at weak and lawless.

The stars entrance in to one press photographer fell into Britain was a grand one, > the carriage in the crush, reminiscent of the publicity-' Miss Rogers took it all in

--happy stride (she called the

V Unhappy photogTapher a darl-

T A/ 1 ing iittle man) and didnt seem

X W XJwS4 to

I the least overdone. Asked if she

didnt think the press agentry was a bit much she replied,

You have a view of it I 0. dont. Tht would* be your

think

Meantime, ti cre js Marne whos quite a swinger, but neither dissolute nor loose.

MEADOWBROOK

WITN - Ch, 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Superman 8:00 The Answer 8:30 Homestead 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showfima 11:00 Old Sterv 11:30 The Life 12:00 Matinee 2:30 Pre - Super 3:00 Super Bowl 8:00 College Bowl 6:30 Wild Kingdom 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Tony 11:00 Music 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 8:00 Aspect 8:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:2S News

10:30 Concentrate. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guest 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:X Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:X Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:X Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas In law 6 00 News 8:15 Sports 8:25 Weather 6:X Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

opinion, not mine. I think its just wonderful to see people looking enthusiastic.

Leads Active Life Much of the questioning had to do with how Miss Rogers-kept herself so young looking and so shapely. To one such query she replied sweetly, Thank you very kindly. If there is such a thing as keeping young, I think its due to the fact Im quite active. And I eat quite simply.

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 10:X Hillbillies

8:00 My Path 11:00 Andy Griffith

I 8:X America Singsir:30 Van Dvke

: 9:00 Tom & Jerry 12:00 Noon News

When asked about p! a n s other than musical ones, Jac, a bachelor, said: My music and the possibility of military service is about as much as I can manage just now.

Last February he was guest soloist with the Charlest(Mi (S. C-) Symphony Orchestra. Writing- in the Cnarleston The News and Courier, Claire McPhail said; J a c McCracken proved to be in command. His performance was outstanding. If at age 19 he can prove himself such a competent performer, it would seem certain that this young man will make his name known to many in toe years ahead.

9:X Aguaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camara 3 11:30 Big Plctura 12:00 Peter Gunn 12: Face Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1: Greatest 2:30 Laredo 3: T. H. E.

4:00 AAovla 8:00 News 8: Amatew 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Imposslbla 11:00 News 11:15 Boston Sym. MONDAY ' 6:30 Carolina I 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show

12:15 Farm News 12:25 weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love Of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1: World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2: Guiding Light Show 3:00 Secret Storm 3: Edge of Night 4:00 LInkletter 4:25 News 4: Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 8:10 Sports 8:25 Weather 8:30 News 7:00 Truth 7: Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9: Family Affelr 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11: Movla

Hr.

WNBE - Xh. 12

Fam.

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8: Insight , 9:00 Revival ' 9: Beatles 10:00 Linus i 10: King Kong i 11:00 Bullwlnkla 111: Discovery H2:00 Big Plctura 12: Wildlife I 1:00 Directions 1: Its. & Ans. 2:00 E. G. A.

2: Matinee 5:30 Robin Hood 6:00 Ch. Bowling 8: Death Valley 7:00 Gienats 1:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 12: News 12:45 Church News MONDAY 7:00 Party Lina

8:00 Rompar Room 9:00 Early Show 10: Dick Cavett 12:00 Bewitched 12:M You Ask 1:00 Dream House 1: Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2: Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:M One Life 4:00 Ok. Shadows 4: Mopo 8:00 Weather 8:05 News 8:20 Sports 8: News 7:00 Bin Pollard 7:30 Sea Lab 8: Love a Child 9:00 Champion 10:00 His Universe 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11: Joey BIshep

Top Ten Records

Best-selling records of toe week

based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey I Heard It Through the Grapevine, Gaye Im Gonna Make You Love, Me, Diana Rose and the SU j premes i

Wichita Lineman, Campbell I

Soulful Strut, Young Holt; Unlimited Stormy, Classics IV I Love How You Love Me, Vinton

1 For Once In My Life, Wonder

; aoud Nine, Temptation!

Love Qiild, Diana Ross and the Supreme!

Hooked on a Feeling, Thomas

miEARENT-ANNSMYRNER mihCOIjOII.

TICE

DRIVMN

THEATRI

SUN. - MON. . TUBS.

PARENTS:

BECAUSE OF CEinWN SCENES...E SUGGEST YOU SEE "HELGA'FRST

THE CLASSIC OF All TIMESI ^ haeeFtwtaitlBrfic-qieiwirtiiupaaiurtililiweW!

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sTErasopHOMC aouND Memocoboit.

An MeM Ite-ralsaM

FLIPPEN GUESTS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Cha-1 racter actor Jay C. Flippen will appear in a guest-starring role SggJen^nti**** in an episode of The Name of Tht i: tii 2 . rr toe Game starring Tony Franciosa. -..................

NOW SHOWING ADULTS 1.M STUDENTS 1.SS CHILDREN 75c cetpftd

Mows tun. thrv PrI. S A 7i38 p.m. ttt. Shows UtM . 4:N S:08

this

PLAZA-

Cinema

. btrgain prict will this ongagomtnt.

in PLAZA SHOPPINO CMITia

PHONE 756-0088

MUSIC MAN HIRED HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Produ-cer Howard Koch has hired Neal Hefti to arrange and conduct toe Alan Jay Lerner-Burton Lane score for Paramount! On A Clear Day You Can See Forever.

1969's FIRST BIG ACTION AND

THRILL DRAMA!

PARAMOUNT

FARMVILIE, N. C.

SUN. - MON.

tONNIRY H.'lvtX!

SUN. 2 A MON. 7:30

THURS. - I. - SAT.

A UNtVtPSAL RELEASE . TECMNtCOLOR* A TOHO CO. LTD PtCTURflHl

THUR. - PRI. 7:30

SENSATIONAL

IS THE WORD 0.

AS THE MAN WITH NO NAME TAKES ON A KILLER WITH NO FEARI

"COOGAN'S BLUFF" IS A COOL, TOUGH, DETERMINED FLICI

STawnsininiinK EIIIBI.LEE J.<

IN CX)LOR SHOWS TODAY AT

P. M. WEEKDAYS t AT S-5-7- P. M.

NOW PLAYING

THRU WEDNESDAY

rhc'^aily Rflctor, Gf nvll, N^ C.-Sunday, January^12^ 1969

^rom- Shppafd Memorial librar/

^ By LINDA STANCILL

Did the festive foods of the holiday season add unwanted pounds ard inches to your figure? Here are a variety of exercise and diet books available to help you, correct all your figure problems. ...... -

Sonja Eiteljorg offers amazing diet success for those who crave sweets while reducing in The Sweet Way to Diet. A sharp, witty book written to be read like a mystery-thriller.

It has a happy ending that you can measure in lost pounds and inches. Whether youre slightly chubby or greatly overweight, the real you can emerge if you follow her menus and simple exercises.

Justus J. Schifferes uses the latest nutritional knowledge to build a startling simple new method for weight reduction in Whats Your Caloric Number? A noted health expert, he explains why fad diets are not good and shows how one may lose weight, keep it off, and grow healthier in the bargain. He also explains the psychology of losing weight, the reasons for over-eating and tells what can be done about it.

Marjorie Craig, Supervisor of the Body Department at the famous Fifth Avenue salon of Elizabeth Arden, offers a plan of natural movement exercises for anyone in search of a trim and healthy body in her 21-Day Shape-Up Program for Men and Women. Her program'exercises muscles in every part of the body in a systematic, relaxed way. With numerous photographs she demonstrates fully the easy natural movements one can do .to shape the entire body so that it is trim and healthy. Her exercises combined with a sensible diet are designed to get you in shape and keep you trim for the rest of your life.

With Debbie Drakes Dancercize you can have fun while you exercise, shape and slim your body, relax mental tensions and discover the secrets of sex appeal. Her easy-to-follow directions show you how to stretch your arms, legs, hands, feet and neck in graceful movements. The rhythmic motions of the dance tighten and tone your muscles, shape your<" figure and relieve tensions. Her book is virtually an encyclopedia of beauty knowledge filled with charts and menus, suggestions for reducing, figure proportioning and gaining weight.

It gives you the know-how to figure improvement and a whole new way of life.

Frances King and William F. Herzig offer a proven system of physical conditioning for the health and well-being of men and women over sixty in Golden Age Elxercises. Based on the highly acclaimed health-through-exercise program for the aged that is proving so successful at the Sirovich Day Center for Older Persons, it is designed to help men and women with wight, joint, and muscle problems and to add vim and vigor to the lives of all older people. It is a simple, practical approach adapted for home use that requires only a few minutes a day, no special equipment and a willingness to get moving again._ ___

Best Sellers

I Compiled by Pnbl&hers* Weekly)

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A Small Town in Germany John Le Carre Preserve and ProtectAllen

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AirportArthur Hailey

The Hurricane Years-^ameron

Hawley

Testimony of Two MenTaylor Caldwell

TTie SenatorDrew Pearson Force 10 From Navarone

Alistair MacLean

The First CircleAlek.sandr

Solzhenitsyn

TeU Me That You Love Me, Jnnie MoonMarjorie Kellogg Nonfiction Memoirs: Sixty Years on the Firing LineAjrthur Krock The Money GameAdam Smith Instant Heplay-Jerry Kramer On Reflection-Helen Hayes with Sandford Dody Anti-MemoirsAndre Malraui Of Diamonds and Diplomats Letitia Baldrige

The Rich and the Super-Rich

Ferdinand Lundberg Between Parent and Child

^im G. Ginott

Tte Arms of KruppWilliam Manchester

The Day Kennedy Was Shot-

Jim Bishop

DEBUT HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-The second son of Jennifer Jones and the late Robert Walker. Michael, makes his movie debui in Girl in the Leather Skirt for American International._

AN AGING PROBLEM "CRUMBLING" BONES

Oslfoporcwls b . Io5 calcium to lc- ^ b,n b.c. b d- Tbb quent IraclutM. Some chaniei to Uie Jototo tm suit caualn* arthrttlc typo patai. Womop part theb menopause are auaeeplible bocauaa <*

can result In a calcium losa, wKhout fuMdeut replaco. ment of new caklum to the bones.

ReUef I slowly possible. Your physician may scribe a special vitamin supplement to encourago depositing of calcium. Often intake of hormones in helpful Tho diet should include calchim-rich foods.

you OR YOUR, DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a deUveryi Wo wUl deUver promptly without xtra charge. A great many people rely on us for Ihelr health needs. We welcome requeaU lor delivery service and charge accounts.

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Mon.. Thru Sat. 9 A.M. To 10 P.M.

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THREE EXAMPLES ... of pottary ara shown in this raprasantativo group of pottary fashionad by Paul Ray Minnis.

li,.J l/il IM

Work Suitable For Goodman

-i,

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LATTICE" . . . Is tha apt nama givan by Joa Buska to this opan waava room divldar, wovan of variad matarais in mltipla tachniquas.

Reviews And Reflections

By DELOS SMITH

NEW YORK (UPDBenny Goodman has found inspiring material for his virtuosity in the two clarinet concertos of Carl Waria von Weber. Theyre old-fashion and not particularly original music but theyre filled with obstacles and high jumps for the virtuoso and all of them Goodman clears without seeming ever to draw a long breath.

He recorded them with the Chicago Symphony, Jean Mar-tinon conducting. Martinon, too, has a taste for this genre of display music in which the slow middle movement of the sonata form serves as a cushy and lush landing place from the exertions of the first and a jumping off place for the zig-zag flights of the third.

Its all musical fun and prcJjably was intended to be even in the composers time (RAC-30iM). Schub^s octet for strings and winds which belongs to the same period is of an opposite kind since it was obviously composed with neith players nor an audience in mind. Rather it was a very personal utterance, reflecting depths probably unknown to the composer himself.

CSieerful rather than iM'ooding, howeverconsoling rather than despairing. The Melos Ensemble of England gives effective expression to all its many turns of mysterious eloquence. Ah! To know why Schubert pourd it out so prodigiously!

By ALBERT PERTAUON As a reluctant subscriber for years to Time, the Weekly Newsmagazine, I have always held a great curiosity about its editor, Henry Robinson Luce. Now, John Kohler has written the first (Luce: His Time, life, and Fortune, Doubleday, New York, 1968, $4.95) biography of the missionarys son who invented a new kind of journalism, created a pUr blishing empire, and influenced American tastes enormously.

-t I was hardly prepared for the man I encountered on the pages of Koblerf book. For one thing. Luce -was pretty much of a Calvinist in his personal approach to the world. This inbred Calvinism clashed with the reality of Luces business success to produce a battlefield of paradoxes. Another surprise was learning that the Time style of voting came not so much from Luce as from Briton Hadden, the co-founder of Time, Incorporated. Hadden and Luce were personality opposites: Hadden was cocky, gregarious, volative, and raucous; Luce was grave with the air of a cabinet minister pondering a national crisis.

Luce was a devout Presbyterian, a rock-ribbed Republican. intense, blunt, literal, humorless, and sometimes self deluded; he was dedicated to' what he conceived to be American high destiny. He insisted, contrary to prevailing in-telliectual climate, that t h e American capacity for tuc-cessful cooperation is directly related to our countrys con-' stitutional dependency on od. It was his feeling, he < went on, that no nation in history, except ancient Israel, was so obviously designed for i some special phase of Gods eternal purpose. And un-i winkingly, he intimated that the Republican party was a medium for the execution of that purpose.

For a man accustomed r rank and wealth, a world-traveled acquaintance of the School, Yale, and Oxford, Luce exhibited astonishing social deficiencies. Tht gour-

By JERRY RAYNOR u.

Reflector Staff Writer

U quartet of artists will launch the 1969 season at the Greenville Art Onter, 802 Evans Street, i Sunday after-nowi when an exhibition <rf their work opens. The four artists will be on hand to meet ^visitors-at-a-reeeption open to the ptiblic from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m.

Paul Ray Minnis, potter; Charles F. Chamberlain, potter; Joe Bailey Buske, weaver; and Frank O. SheirlU, Jr., photographer; are the four artists whose work goes o view Sunday. The first three ar^'tagirtty'Tneinbcrrat East Carolina University. Sherrill li from Greensboro.

Minnis is Oiairman of tha Ceramics Department at EC-U. Previously he has taugjit at Pennsylvania State University and the Corcoran School of Art to Washington, D. C Minnis has exhibited in numerous exhibitions showing water colors, sculptures and ceramics. His works is different media are to a number of private and public c<Jr lections.

Chamberlain, an instructor in ceramics at ECU, is a native of Brockton, Mass. Ho has had one man shows at Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y.; Old Goal Museum, York, Maine; Bradford Jr. Oollega, Bradford-Haverhill. Mass; and in Greenville. Examples of his wwk are in collections of Massachusetts College of Art, Alfred University; and the Archie Bray Foundation. Helena, Montana.

Buske, the weaver of the group, is an assistant professor of Art Education at ECU. A graduate of the University of Texas, he has exhibited at the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts; Laguna Gloria Art Museum of Austin, Texas; Old State Capital, Baton Ro u g e. La; Louisiana Crafts Council Gallery, and the Downtown Gallery to New Orleans. Buskes work is to the permanent collection of the University of Texas; the Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, and in other public and private collections.

Sherrill, the photographer, Is a native of Charlotte, now working as a full-time profes-s i 0 n a 1 photographer in Greensboro. His widely acclaimed photograpto^ de a 1 s mostly with people, although he ranges into other fields as well.

This diversified show offers tiie people of Greenville an opportunity to get a good look at modem trends in potr tery, decorative ceramics, wall bangings and photogra-

lOVI TROPHY ... Is the tie # this whlmslcel ee-ramie In polychrome created by Charles Chemberlalii.

mets among his friends and employees endured torments over his inddfference to food. Once in a great Paris restaurant he asked the maitre dho-tel, Anythtog good to eat here?

Well, Mbnsieur, replied the offended maitre d, our canard a Iorange is highly thought of.

Thats duck with orange, isnt it, replied Luce. Fine. Only give it to me with applesauce.

One of the funniest sections of the book describes a parody of Time written by Wolcott Gibbs for the New Yorker in 1936. Gibbs spared no Time idiosyncrasy; and to the thir ties, Hmes writing style wm even more notorious than it Is today. Two lines remain among the most oft-quoted of any ever penned by a parodist: Backward ran sentences until reeled the mind, and the parody concluded, Where it will all end, knows God! Mr. Kohlers book is fascinating because Luce is fascinating, but in his attempt to keep the writing candid Md trenchant, to avoid being righteous he has at times caused Luce to look like a rigid, intellectual buffoon. Let me

add, I was enormously entertained by some of the tales about Luce, but Luce the

man seems almost as inscrutable as ever. The book is rather like a Time cover story: in a relatively small amount of words you are presented a lot of facts written in a live-y space, but a short time after reading the magazine, its hard to recall exactly what youve read. Tbere will be otiier biographies of Luce frthcoming. Im sure; the mans character is large enough to absorb several.

Music On Campus

phy.

Greenville based artists art busy to a number of early year exhibitions. In addition to the Greenville Art Center show, other local and nearby hibitions include:

A comprehensive one-woman show by Sara Speight of Greenville at the Rocky Mount Arts Center. Mrs. Speight is showing drawmgs, paintings, water colors, and prints. The show closes on January SL

A one man For Fun* showing of the rewnt paintings of Rock Kershaw at The Mushroom to Greenville.

Paintings, collages and drawings ^ ECU faculty memb^ at the Baptist Student Center, 511 E. 10th Street TTiis show has wwks by William Holley, Betty Pet-teway, Francis Neel, Ra 1 p h Jacobs and Joe Buske. Sculpture of Doris Paul will go on view Monday. The Baptist Student Center gallery Is open

to visitors.

An zhibitioB entitled Faculty Collections featuring works of art collected by ECU faculty members is on view in the hallway of the third floor of Rawl Building. It is a large and varied show containing paintings, lithograph, etchings and drawing#. This exhibiti(Hi is open to the pi'blic during sitoool hours.

By JAMES HOULK and EUGENE ISABELLE

On 'Thursday, January 16th, Kenneth Deans, Saxophonist and Michael Soltys, C3arine-tist will be presented in Senior Recital. Mr. Deans who is a student of James Houlik, will be accompanied by Virginia Linn.

Included in his portion of the program will be works by Fiocco, Heiden, and a Saxophone trio by A. G Goodman in which he will oe join-! ed by Paul Ali(^ulios and

James Houlik. Michael Soltys, who is a student of George Knight will perform Duo Concertante by Vo n Weber and Concert Etude by Vaclav Nelhybel. He will be accompanied by Karen Me Cann Hause.

Both students are performing this recital to partially fulfill the requirements for the Bachelor of Music Education degree. The program will begin at 8:15 p... to the School of Music Recital Hall. The public is invited to at tend without charge.

WARNER PRODUCTION

HOLLYWOOD (UPDWarner Brothers will product The Ballad of Sontag and Evans, a railroad story o the 1890s.

ANN DORAN CAST

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Elia Kazan cast Ann Doran to the role of Richard Boones nurse in The Arrangement.

SONY Tape Decks'

and Racordert NOW AT Harmony Housa South

Corner Of Evans lith 9L

If yon Uve In a mobile home or an apartment, want a genn* Ine Hi-Fi Steroo; by aU meane see and hear Amerlca'e greet-esf . . .

KLH

Harmony House South

Comer Of Evans A 12th St.

17th Century Byzantine Icon Given North Carolina Museum Of Art

RALEIGH An icon a sacred picture or image of CJhirst of the late 17th century has been given to the North Carolina Museum of Art by the Raleigh Fine Arts Society, Dr. Justus Bier, museum director, announced.

The Byzantine icon was of-ferd as the Raleigh Day Purchase Gift to the mu.sum by the Raleigh Fine Arts Socie-Day at the Museum last year. Mrs. Gary Underhill was chairman.

STANDING OFFER NEW .YORK (UPD-For the past 28 years comedian Mihon Berle has had a standing offer to star at the Copacabana night club. But, for some reason or other, he has never been able to take it up.

Im going to withdraw the offer in 28 more years, club owner Ji|ies Podell iptd him.

The Icon represents the Na-tivty and scenes relating to it, such as The Adoration of the Shepherds The FUght into Egypt, and The Adoration of the Magi.

So far the museum has to I llts collection only one item relating to the Byzanti n e School: a Madonna icon. Dr. Bier said. The Nativity Icon comes from the collection of Rudolf Torovsky of New York, who brought a number of such Icons out of Russia^

Nrheps you bought your autometlc turntable rhen ?-other make was the beitl Now, the critics choice It ovei^ whelmlngly . . .

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20Th* DaHy Reflector, Qroonvflle, N. C.-Sundoy, January 12, 1969

A One-Two PunchWeeks Stock Markets Financial Community

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YOPK (AP) Nfw York Stock Exchang trading for tht weak (selected Issues;;

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Wonders^ About Year

By mWIN FRANK

' NEW YORK (AP - A one-two ! punch hit the financial commu^[ ! nitjp and left it and the average ! consumer wondering what kind i of a year was ahead.

I The first punch was thrown by the pace-setting First National ; city Bank Tuesday when it raised the interest rate it

Free Borrowingtl Teimed ThrHt

STOCKS DECLINE The Associated Press average of 60 stocks decUned for the fourth straight week, closing Friday at 347.8, down from

358.3 a week ago. The Dow Jones average of 30 indnstrials also declined, closing at 023.53 from 951.89 a Week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

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36'* 31% 29% 31' 29'/4 38*. 37'b 34, 33 78S. 747 21% 19'%

I IdahoPw 1.60 < Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 10,. 1'% ''Tip Cp Am 38/! + vi 'NA Cp 1.40 30/! -^"'gerRand 2 29/! -1 I SH 2

37% 4. Inland StI 2 33!% ,/* j InterlkSt 1.80

;Sv! _3% IBM 2.60

2V ^llntHarv 1.80

I-

98 35'% 597 19',

69 70'% 1988 14 2650 51 470 5474 1543 39 1543 39 374 38% 1963 311

-R-

34% - % RCA 1 18'% % I RalstonP .80 68% 3% 1 Raneo Inc .92

657,

12%

45'%

51 37 47

35/ 37'% % I Rexall .30b 300'% 305% 6% i Reyn Met .90

ir - %

45% 4%

53 -1%

Raytheon .50 Reading Co RelchCh .40b

*% i RepubStI 2.50

*% I Revlon 1.40

1196 48'% 422 36 355 46% ion 487% 86 25'% 433 19V 715 49'% 523 83'% 583 40%

45'%

American . Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

84 32'%. 29'% 29%21% 616 19% 18% 19 %

5 39'% 38% 39 -1

361 297% 26% 27'% -3%

283 37'% 36% 37'%_____

5376 24'% 20'% 207% 31% 2034 91% 8 8% 1

5% 4% 4% 1'% 34% 32% 32%1'% II 16'% 16% 1% 19'% 18V4 18% + '%

Int Miner .50 IntNick 1.20a Int Pap 1.50

!av! Beef

56% 1'% 4i%_s'*PC "P 49% 1 !

28'% -5''4;

53 + %'

305 20% 101 18% IV.

645 39 36',4 36% 2%

X1305 46 *4%

994" 72'/, 68

635 57 52'/,

688 42'4 41%

1360 517, 49%

833 33% 28/4

228 534 SO',i

468 22% -20%93%-----'-r- -

171 72*4 70 70'/, 2 Jeiwel Co 140

65 58 55% 55% 1% JohnMan 2.40

164 45' 42''4 42% 2% JohnJhn 60a

25 26 25'% 25% + % JonLogan .80

368 417i 38% 40 1% Jones L 2.70

3271 57% 55 55' 1% Jostens .60

1445 44% 42'- 441, + '/, JOY Mfg 1.40

2364 76 70,4 72% 3%

60S 35 32'/ 33 - '%'

179 42/, 41 4T% -1 i

591 75 71',', 731% -1 '

216 48'/4 46' ^d'/ -2% Kaiser At 1

345 69 63% 65 3% Kan GE 1.36

127 50'% 47',, 50 + 7,1 KanPwL 1.12

892 S2','4 49% 50 1'% Katy Ind

404 31% 30 31'% -F % KayserRo .60

293 29 271/4 27% 2 Kennecott 2

915 48% 47% 47, Vi,'Kerr Me 1.50

778 55% Sl'% 51' 3% iKimbClk 2.20

ion 34' 33% 34 + 'j.Koppers 1.60

363 45 41'. 41 -3 i K rasga SS .34

304 47% 44'4 4.4 2", Kroger 1.30

xS14 33 31% 31*/ %

206 447 42% 43'%-1%:

1334 237 22 22'% -1 i

428 68 64% 6414 -3'/'

1199 60'. 57 57 -2% Lear Slegler

xlOl 29'i 27 -28% + "jiLehPCem .60

73 78% 73*4 74% 4'^ Leh Val Ind

875 25% 24% 25% %' Lehmn 1.39g

1879 141% 132 132% -9W LibOFrd 2.80

190 47*6 46'. 47% + ! LIbb MeN L

419 42'. 41 41% - %, Ligg My 2 50

175 283 272 , 277 _7'% ' Ling TV 1.33

159 17 1!'. 15% 1'. Litton 1.89t

71 58*4 55 55 3'. i LIvIngjtn Oil

xl14 331 3214 32*. _/4 i LockhdA 2.20

1757 37% 34'/4 35 -1%' Loews The

316 75*. 73' 4 734 2 tones Cem 1

288 58% 56', 56', -1% ' LoneSGa 1.12

480 7!* 22% 23, -1% LonglsLt 1.24

603 31 29'. 29*. 2 . LuckvStr 1.40

59 26 24 24 214 Lukens StI 1

845 37'/. 35% 811 22% 21 2112 39% 38 1427 36, 345 1818 56 53'%

360 74% 70 82 27/4 26%

79 23'% 19%

-J-

~^2345%~477 441 86*4 84*/4

200 lOS/i 101 359 S5'4 51

440 77% 75'/, 102 36'% 35% x173 3S'% 32%

-K-

474 39 53 29% 165 235 458 27% 225 40!. 1209 52%

371

287/,

2S'%

38*.

49.

34:^. T% ReynTob 2.20 21'% 1/4 I RoanSel .47g 39 '%! Rohr Cp .80

35 1% ' RoyCCola .81

53*4 _2'% i RovDut 1.89r 70 41% , Ryder Sys 1

26*. % i 20V -3'/

Safeway 1.10 StJosLeda 3 471I1 3'% StJosLd wl 85*4 1'/, StLSanP 2.20 101% -3'. SfRegP 1.40b 53*4 1% Sanders .30 75% I'/i SaFeInd 1.60 36'. SanFelnf .30 32/ 2 Schenley 1.

Schering 1.40 Sclentif Data SCM p .60b Scott Paper 1 371% -1% Sbd CstL 2.20

45% 1%

24% 24% 1

40/, 43 2%

44'/, 46 2'/4

23% 24'% 4- V

17*% 18 1

47 481% -1%

79'/ 81 + %

.. .. 37'/% 40 '%

1471 41*% 39% 40% TA NewPark Mn 2169 49'% 45'/, 47'. 2 ' Ormand Ind

3126 12% 11% 12'/ % RIC Group

533 357% 32% 34'%2 | Saxon Indust

377 41'% 38% 38*. 2 i Scurry Rain

745 50% 48'% 48% 1*% Statham Inst

196 69% 66'/, 68% +1% Svntex Cp .40

Technico .40b Wn Nuclear

Aerojet ,50e Air West Atixms .15# Am Petr ,70e ArkLGas 1.70 Asam ia Oil AssdCil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .57e Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dvnalectrn Equit Cp .05e Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Coldfield Gt Basn Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky O .30 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a ITI Corp, Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Molybden Neisner Bros

1768

1693

1120

917

657

1395

154

223

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI)-This news from a financial expert ought to be of some

comfort to Dad as the

December bills roll in Installment buying, he says, is the greatest stimulant to thrift the world has ever

seen.

This champion of big spending is Dr. Arthur R. Upgren, professor of finance at the

University of Florida, and a nationally recognized consulting economist.

Upgren praises American women f(* converting savings in to the gool things of life. Thrift, he believes, no longw is measured in large bank accounts, but in mortaged homes, refrigerators, washers and the like.

His theory is that by learning

charges its very best customers to 7 per cent from 6 %. The 7 per cent level represented a record high and it meant the average person soon would pay higher interest rates for financings a home, a car, or- anytMngi

Wall Street where investments are based on the prospect of future growth, future expansion and future profits was taken aback at the prospect of tight money. Investors know at wdieS mdny gee"''tight companies defer plans for ex-pansi(i.

Within minutes of the First National announcement, stock prices which had been on a steady decline for a month really dropped. They continued dropping as other banks across the country followed the lead set by First National.

By the end df the day the Dow Jones Industrial averages had fallen 10.94 points to 925.72, recoving in the final hour of trading from a loss as deep as 15.9. The previous day the market fell 15.S as fear of tight money or a money crunch deepened.

The banks* boost followed ae^

15% iK i52-%!to put aside so much every 39% K instaUmenf

17 15'% 15'/ -1'/, payments on everything from

14W 19% 17% Ii%' the television set to a new car

278 4 ^ 7% 7% - % i is to acquire a life-time habit of

1014

176

701

309

1109

1134

708

22%

12%

14*.

11%

1015 24'%

255 29 1313 26'%

136 14%

559 17%

105 77% 74% X334 11% 10% 730 20. 18% 104 157/i 14% 10'% 9%

9 8

68% 61%

229

633

1346

140

789

686

426

279

442

34'% 32'% 32'. 2%

17%

14'.

IS'.

13'/,

80'%

38'.

85 35%

16%

12%

13%

11%

72'.

34*.

32'%

_ _ acquire

21% '% j saving.

12. + % I The economist, in a mortgage 14% +2^ I banking seminar recently on the iSS 155 i Purdue University campus, says that young people sh(wld borrow freely.

In middle age, theyll he used to putting aside money and will start saving. And at' 65, he concludes, they can reap the harvest.

When you have installment payments of $50 or $100 a month, youre actually saving that money, he says. Look around at your color TV, your automobiles and electric range

i(>%

20%

11'%

10%

13%

10'.

21'% 21% 2'. 27 27'. *.

24V 24% -2'% 14 14 - %

16'% 17 '%

75% 2 10'/ -1% 18% -1% 14'% -1'% 10 1% 8 - '% 61% 7

16'% 1 12% 1'. 13% -1 12'% 1% 75'. 8'% 35 2%

32% -3%

-s-

K % l?% g%=i!5!-theyre all savings.

tion by the Federal Reserve System In December when it increased the rate it charges banks to borrow money from it to 5% per cent from 5^4. The Feds action was taken in an effort to cool off an overheated economy, slow the inflation rate and keep prices and wages from continuing upward.

The increase in interest rates to consumers and to industry should help cool things a bit.

All ttie interest rate taHt^<d-lowed a report that the major hanks in the country stated tiieir operating income increased during 1968 from 9.7 per cent to 17.5 per cent. The fourth-quarter figures for banks were not as goc^ as the early part of the year and economists blamed this on the sharp increases in the cost to the banks of borrowing money.

First National announced It had record earnings for last year, 10.7 per cent higher than 1967. The banks net operating earnings for 1968 totaled $124.78 million, or $4.W a share.

Politics tered business when Lawrence F. OBrien, former postmaster general and

Democratic national chairman, was named president of Me-Donnel & Co., Inc., a New York investment banking firm.

Crime entered business i^en a misguided thief stole the order booksJorJive New York^Stogk Exchange stocks, causingThS exchange to halt trading in lha issues for a short time. Tha theft occurred at a brokeraga house. The books were in an at* tadie (se taken by the thief. A stock lehanga offl(!ial said there was no way in which tha thief could profit from having the books.

In other developments: Olin Mathieson Chemical said it would invest $80 million In the home building field in the next three to five years.

Westinghouse Electric realigned its top management in a move designed to prepare for and stimulate long - rangf growth.

Armco Steel Corp. said It wae temporarily withdrawing a 8.5 per cent Increase in the price of ni(k:el-bearing stainless steel after two other companiei raised the price erf that product 2.5 per cent

Japan Is A Of Industrial

Superpower

Nations

TOKYO (UPI)-In the 23 years since its total defeat in World War H, Japan 5y any measurement has become one of the worlds industrial superpowers. And in 1969 it figures to become more so.

During the fiscal year ending this March, Japans national income is expected to replace West Germanys as the worlds third highest, topped only by the United States and Soviet Russia.

Some of the countrys ind^-trial and producti(m statistics already'are astounding for the length of time in which they have been accomplished:

Japan today ranks first in the world in tonnage of merchant vessels and produc-Ition of radio sets, second in

production of television sets, automobiles and synthetic fibers, and third in the production of crude steel, nitrogenous fertilizer and plastics.

For the past decade Japans eronomy has been leaping upward at an average growth rate of 10 per cent a year. In 1969 it is expected to be at least 10 or 11 per cent. During the 10-year growth period Japan boosted its exports from less than $3 billion annually to more than $10 billion.

Some Impreestve Success

Most impressive of all, perhaps, have been Japans spectacular successes in the fields of shipbuilding and steel production. Japan makes more and larger ships than any other

221 23% 20% 20% 4%

I Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

768 124', 118 210 73'/ 72',

198 43' 42% 2817 39', 37*,i 774 34% 31%

L-

575 24' 325 21'/4 949 14% 307 24/. 334 59'/4 359 17 331 48 874 94% 2047 73% 973 13/4 613 49% 4869 55 858 24 743 25% 387 29* 105 47V, 141 32*4

19'A

22'%

15%

45*

88'%

6>%

46%

50'/4

25'%

23*4

27%

447

31'%

Seen GD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Sharon StI 3Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTr 1.133 SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2,80 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 'SouNGat 140 Sou Pac 1.80 , Sou Ry 2.80a 191/, 11/4

131/4 _ 7,11 Sperry R .lOg 33^ _17^ 1 SguareD .70a

23 - %

25'/, -1% 39'% - % .50 - %

120 -3V4

72'A */4 43

39'% + % 33 -1%

890 28'% 26'/4 26% 1%

351 65 57'/ 63% 2'/

22 33 28% 32',4 - T

106 57 54 54 3'%

919 43'% 39% 42% %

825 60'% 54 56'% 4 |

1145 33*4 31% 32'/4 1%

734 47% 45'% 47 % ;

40 42% 40'% 40% 3 ti

300 81% 76'% 77%-3% 3 p. m. Thursday

1286 94% 83'% 844 -9tt

930 447% '42 43% 1%

1010 30'% 28'% 28% 1'/4 426 52 50'% 50% 1%

461 42 40% 40% 1'%

1293 62 60'/4 62 + 7

267 48% 45% 46 2%

295 69% 66% 68'/4 1 '

46 46% 45',', 464 '%

465 59 56% 56% 1'%

1567 41'% 38*/4 38% 2%

1788 121% 114 117 2

Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Over The Counter! Men Of

Operating Restaurant

change throughout the day. Include retail markup, marl mission.

Alley, Bev American Fidelity American Land American Mortage Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Brush Derylllum Carolina Freight Carriers

St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOilCal 270 StOIIInd 2.10 StOilNJ 4.65e St on Oh 2.50

51 -1

15'% -1'/

46 -2

88% -6*

69% -4%

I^.St Packaging 1 I u ! StauftCh 1.10 25% '% S^erlDrug .70

564 78*,4 73'% 77% -1% Carolina Pwr It

'J? > C.rc.ln. FI! ""

1084 36'% 36 36' Central Carolina Bank

Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co.

IW 4^ T "3% ^'"'''stores Com.

1929 49 45% -3,4 Colonial Stores Com.

Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd.

538 27'% 482 51% 995 44',/4

305 63'%

26 27'% '%

49'% 49% 1% 40% 41% 1% 58 58'4 4%

755

193

1901

1641

846

3120

23% 21% 21% 1'/

48'%

31'4 71% 624 78

46'4 46*4 1'/4 28% 31'% + %

24 -1'%

StevensJ 240

Commonwealth Life 7*v ,71/ I Drugs

20 18 t!% i**

46% 43%

j* Franklin Realty

27%-2

451/4 2'/4 ' ^

^^^SurwFd .72g Swiff Co .40

256 72%

227 311

731 36'% 33% 33% 407 972 91

62'% 58'% 58% 44 1 ^ .

55 51% 53'% % i

Dan RIv 1 20

DaycoCo 1 60 Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1 lo DelfaAIr .40 DenRGr l.io OetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 DIaSham 1*0 Disney 30b DomeMln 80 DowChm 2.40 Dressing 1 40 DukePw 140 duPont 5 50 Dug Lt 1 66 Dyna Am uo

-D-

305 27

X45 49 6? 35'

2239 55',

333 35%

477 34',

212 23%

437 29% 28'., 349 23% 22',* 591 35% 33% 2.36 82*. 76 183 78% 72',7 675 77% 75', 1837 43'J 40 383 38" 37'%

- M -

25%

46.

14%

25'%-1%,Macke Co .30 47% l%Macy RH 1 34S ",, MadFd 166e

55' +

35% + '

..34'.<, -2' 22% -I'i 28% - ' , 23', _ .% 33* 1

MagmaC 3,60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Marcor ,25g Mar Mid 1.60 MartlnM 1.10 MayOStr 1.60

East Air ^

E Kodak 88a Eaton Ya 1 40

Ebasco Ind 2 EG4G .10 Eleci Spec EiPasoNG 1 Eltra fp 1.10 Emer FI 1 80 End John. .50 Eft-Vl Cp .72 EvemP aob Eversharp

- E -

7781 29*5 27*t

1980 76% 73'., 313 40 35'

X2S5 59% 58 441 40', 47

83 29' 27' 2081 25 234

284 44% 42 101 102% 98'-4 43 41'. 38', 418 35' 33'4 384 51% 47' 664 27 24

F -

FalrchC

136

83%

78%

Fall 7

'..Irr

704

23',

21',

Fani'or;

Inc

784

37* i

29*4

Frdd-r

378

53*i

49''J

FedDStf

X034

33%

32%

Filfi'oi 1.40

556

toy,

45'k

FirfStna

1 60

637

60'

50'

FjtChrt

1 681

816

34' 2

Fllntkols

698

307

26,

Fla Pow

1 57

211

4$7,

42%

FlaPwLf

1.88

276

67%

65'%

FMC Cp

.05

832

FoodFaIr

7*3

22i

21'

FordMot

2.40

1469

537

51%

ForMcK

.75

1022

34',

FreapSul

1.40

1243

45'

397,

FruehCp

1.70

653

36'%

(

GAC Cp

I.W

804

58*

GAF Corp

' .40

30'/4

Cam Sko

x211

.15'%

33%

GenDynam 1

1239

48%

Elec

2.60

I79

95%

90'

Gen Fds

7.40

671

81'4

78'%

Gan Mills

.80

X427

35%

GanMot 4.30e

8107

an,

757,

GPubUt '1.60

444

29*4

GTalEl 148

2215

397

38%

0*n TIra

423

Garwuca

I.IO

253

S3'

49%

78% - -4'41 Maytag 2a 77* +3%Maytag wl 75' -2 1 McDonnO .40

40%3% I Mead Cp 1.90 37'%1%:Melv Sh 110 774 163 155' 155*4 ..-6' Merck 1.80#

234 30% 30'i 30, + ','MGM 1.20 1661 28 24 ', 25% -2' j MIcrodot

,MldSoUlil .88 MinnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 .MobllOII 2.20 28* 1 Mohasco 1 74% 1' Monsan 1 80 37 _j MonfDUt 1.68 59 ' Mont Pw 1..56

47 2'-' I Motorola 1

27 -2' I Mt St AT 1.24 23% 1'.

43", 14 8", 4'/4 39'/, _2

333,4 I'j NatAirlln .30 47% 4% Nat Bisc 2.10

35% -1% Net Can .60 NatCash 120 IN Dairy 1.60 I Nat DIst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 7% _.3% Nat Genl .20 21%-l4 Nat Gyps 2 31% _ % Nallnd 46f 52"'4 1*4 NLead 3.25e 32% 1',.' Nat steel 2.50 47*4 2% Nat Tea .80 59% %, Nevada Pw I 35 7% Newberry .80

27% -2% NEngEI 1.48 44% +i*i!Newmnt 2 60 1 545 77*

66% -l''Nlag MP 1.10 555 22'',

36% ' NorfolkWst 6 22 H ' NoAmRock 2 5IV4 1% NoNGas 2 60 196 58%

33' -1'/4 39% _5'k 37% - %

58*6 5% 29' -1 33% -I'll 44' 1 901%

80'. 1'%

28'./4

.37'

.52'

51'

39*4

25%

37*

56'/,

53%

40%

28'. 4 22'

38% +1% i

.72

Teledvn 3 57f

52', 1% IT"*'" -^8

52% -1%

Texaco 2.80e

49''4-2'%!*^

39% -1 26 -1% 38',4 -2

Aex G Sul I Tex as Inst TexPLd

464 29'%

458 39

391 34*4

109 80

1031 SS''4

594 .54',

1942 52'4

1)5 40%

1557 27"

317 40%

190 .50"

3 30%

3754 48%

603 49'

187 58'%

442 90%

501 43%

256 30%

6U 104 100. 100'^ Cent' 1

128 25% 24*4 24% -1 ''*'" ''

1422 58'% 54 55'4 -3'4

380 41% 39', 40*%

1679 55* 52', .52'-3'

91 35 33% 34% % *

190 33 31% 32% + I, UMC Ind ,72

577 128' 122'4 123 5' : Un Carbide 2

116 23% 23'4 23*4 -F ' W

UnOilCal 1.40 UnlonPecif 2

TI Henderon Home Security tntegon

Jefferson Pilot Corp. 'Inslyn Mfg.

57% -2H T*tron 28% 1%: If''''

4#W ^TlmesMIr 50 iTImk RB 1.10 9% _ " ITransWAIr 1 407 34 ' Tr

78'6 3 Transltron

22%

853 27 261% 27'%

46 5 61 59% 59' 1%j K^y co

834 108 102'/4 102'% -5% ' iCewane krl.niiii,

1058 31'/4 29/i 29% -1*4 | .aJlV ir

1147 82'/4 79'4 79,-3 I Llbert'y Lmo Pfd

3053 39 35 35^ 4 ' Nat. Dew Corn

572 102% 99 100 -2 , M.P.R Corp

24,4 22', 22'/,

604 44' 42% 42% -l'/4

X1037 21*4 19'4 20', %,

Methode Elec Nation*! Old Line 239 44% 41% 44% + % I

250 40", 37*4 39 -1 N C Natural

967 444 42' 43% - % ; North Amer

1333 74V4 67% 72' - %, Occident?^ Mf. ^ 1033 15*4 14* U _1'% 'pMplerNat C

393 35% 34% 34% -1 1 Phin.L

779 44% 42' 42',4 2

1740 34 31% 32*4 1

' are represen-

approxlmately

ealar markets

Prices do not

:down or 1

com-

10'/

14 I

20'%

20%

67'.j

68'

32'

1. 79'% %

38%

23%

11'

13%

17*%

14%

30'

31'

30'4

41'%

42'

21*4

22' I

41'

10%

17*

257

26%

42V.

44'

^ 38

43;

22*

23*4 1

171%

"3)1%

.31%

32'%

20'.%

3'.,

2',4

12%

13'kl

31*4

32*4 !

14',

IS 1

By ALBERT W. WIESE

MAZATLAN, Mexico (UPI) When a college graduate with a degree in foreign trade, a news agency founder and a drug salesman team up to operate a restaurant you had better believe its one of the wackiest operations of its kind In this or any other country.

Still El Shrimp Bucket is a must on the list Jor the thousands of tourists who visit this Pacific coast resort world famed for its game fishing.

Not only do they come to El Shrimp Bucket for food but the

Unavailable

Because of strike conditions under which The Associated Press is operating a portion of the market reports, usually carried on this page each Sunday, was not available.

Missing today are the mutual fund list, most active stocks and statistics.

operation seem.s more like aity. He then joined the phar-three-ring circus than a place to, maceutical firm of Merdt,

- u -

Phillips Foscus I Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Public Sarvire Of N C ' Oualltv Mills ' Roberts

'>'* 9'% ^ Roses Stores

56 58 . Rowe Furn ?*/4 25*4 ! Ruddick Com.

'% 93/41 Ruddick 56 cent Pref, Com. 174 17*4 I Ruddick four pet aprd.

141, 151 Ruddick four pet B. Pfd.

5*', 6'% Ruddick five pet PFD.

6 6*4 Sonoco Prods.

12*4 113'/4 Sorg Paper Co.

22'4 22*4 TCO Industries

16''4 16*4! Trans. Gas Pipeline XO 17'% 18 I Wachovia Bank

1636 25*4 2316 4,57

23' 24% - %

22 *4 ' Mix Corporation

210

Nona

16%

145

None

140

nona

Nona

21%

54*4

34'

603 41% 39'.,

267 5! 48

117 55' 53',-I 54'4 -1

700 115% no 110%-6% 428 43', 40% 41% 1%

41*' 42'% -2', 29'

41%

56'.',

68'4 45*4 15%

44%

35<4 28'

72*4 21%

479 44%

164 29. 654 44',f

558 60', 1033 24% 393 72 629 47', 241 16'4 x99 45*4 ISO 37'/, in 29%

Unlroyal 1,20 UnltAlrLln 1 . ,,'UnltAlrc 1.80 XjiilUnlt Cp .60

^ Un Fruit 1.40 Uni) MM 1.20 US Borax 1 USGypsm 3a US Indust .40 4M19 USPIpe t.20 275

USPIyCh 1.50 428

US Smgit 1b

X1432 65'

29,4 - ' , 43'% + V 59 '

21% -( ?% 69' -2% 47 +!'. I

655

X.580

1154

450

982

441

212

6442

237

111

712

44' 23', 22 63 59

52% 50 59% 56' 42% 40'4 68 65'4

15' 14*.

87 81'

3S'4 334

34% 33*, m'4 77*4 32 29',

36% 34' 79' 74%

US Steel 2,40

ix% JiUnlvO Pd .80 447 T % Uplohn 1.60

1383

555

431

54'

44 1% 22'% '% 59*4 2% 50% 1% 57% 2'/ 42 +

65' 3 15 - '

85'% 4-1% i 34' )'% 34 + %

77% 1'/, 29% -2 34'/ 2 I 75 4%

55' - 9% 42% 7^ ,

Business Notes

36 -1'4

28% - % !

76'% +1'.*:

- 22

210 \06*'4 104'4 105 -1' , I Varan Asso

1026 42' 39% 39'i -2% Vendo Co 60 57 57* -1' VaEIPw I.M

43'%

38% 36'' 367 i

58' 56*/4 57/ 4- %

-V-

1424 3S 30% 31% %

258 317 28 29*, 2*4

551 29% 28% 28% V

34*4 _ ' , 76 -5',

30 %

Nor Pac 2.60

X165

59",

57*4

srv

-1%

NoStsPsy 160 Northrop 1

196

370

797

51'

79'A

29'.i

- '. -2'^

-W-X-Y-Z-

NwstAirl .80

412

79%

83%

- %

NwtBanc 230

F '

IWarLam 110

493

57%

-5%

Norton 15

109

44'

41'%

-2*4

1 Wat Wat 1.24

119

237%

24%

F 1

Non Simon

867

44'i

41*4

- %

WastnAirL 1

393

44',4

40%

42'

-1

Norwich .80

158

40*,

-3

Wn Banc 1.20

193

WnUTel 1.40

876

4J7%

40'

WeatgEI 1.80

1459

71'

Wayerhr 1.40

1305

83'%

77%

S'.

Whirl Cp 1.60

416

60%

56'

56'% 3

DccldantP lb

White Mot 2

301

47%

45'',

4S>,

1 .

X4120

49%

45'

45%

-2

WInnDIx 1.56

198

36'

34%

35%

OhIoEdit 1 4?

111

29',

- ! Woolworth 1

1657

33%

31*,

32'.

~ %|

Okla GE 1 08

*726

23'%

23'

+ '%

XaroxCp 1.60

1077 365

2S2'4

2.52'-

-12'

OklaNGl 1.12

424

23%

- '

YngstShf 1.80

1885

46%

44%

45%

DllnMat 1.20

1042

45'

45'.

-FU,

ZanlthR 1.30a

776

57V%

54'%

54%

-2

Omark lAlt

123

33%

30%

31%

-1%

Copyrlghtad bv

Tha

Ataoclatad Prau 1969

ATTENDS MEETING IN NEW YORK

Robert E, Colburn, district agent for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company with offices in the Tetterton Building here, attended the companys 51st Eastern Regional meeting held annually in New York Monday and Tuesday of last week.

Successful techniques in the advanced underwriting4ield were presented by some 2.') leading NML producers. Approximately 500 NML agents attended this seminar.

Colburn is associated with the Arthur S. DeBerry General Agency of Chapel Hill.

TWO RESTAURANTS BOUGHT

Kentucky Fried Chicken of Eastern North Carolina, Inc., has announced the purchase of K. E. C. take-home restaurants in Kinston and Goldsboro.

The two units were purchased from Garland M. Nance and Mayla Smit^ of Durham. The firm, which has headquarters in Greenville, operates franchised Kentucky Fried Chicken units in Wilson, Jacksonville, and Greenville, as well as Goldsboro and Kinston, and is now constructing a new restaurant in Midway Park. J

dine.

The Bucket is- not pretentious. Located off the patio of Hotel La Siesta with only a street between it and the ocean, it has wooden topped tables, a ceiling covered with hanging paper flowers and animals and, for air conditioning, its very simple. You just open a window or turn on a fan.

Carlos Anders<m, bom in Bakersfield, Calif., majored in foreign trade at Mexico City College. He then opened a bar and restaurant across from the college but was forced by pressure from the college to close.

The way Carlos explains it is The eds and co-eds would rather have been there than attending classes.

He started a chain of hot dog stands and then met Chuy Juarez.

CTiuy was bom in Chihuahua City, Mexico, and received a degree in business administration at the University of Mexico. He was one of the founders of Informex, Mexicos first news agency.

The two hit it off and in 1963 Carlos moved here to open El Shrimp Bucket. Chuy followed the following year and joined him as a partner.

A1 Graziano, the third member of the firm, was born in the Mexican state of Hidalgo. He received a bachelors degree in sciences at the Autpnombus Scentific and Literary Universl-

Sharp and Dohme, which sent him to Mazatlan.

A1 became an active part in the operation of El Shrimp Bucket and was taken'in as a full partner in 1967.

Although there arc two bands that entertain in the evenings, every member of the Buckets staff from the bartender to the dishwasher is an entertainer in his own right. In fact the Bucket advertised its entw-tainment as Dining music for people who didnt want to eat anyway.

Carlos, Chuy and Al try to keep the Bucket appearing as if it was amateurishly operated. Waiters might stick their thunb in a customers soup to test its warmth and bowls of chill are always being spilled.

If a ^est orders a glass of scotch hes in for an argument. The head waiter may iwill up a chair to the table and try to talk him out of it. On the bottom of the menu is the ntation: ,

Drink rum and other domestic spirits while in Mexico. The price of scotch is ridiculous. El Shrimp Bucket is moving ahead with new worlds to Invadewith an Overseas Srhimp Bucket in operation in Barcelona, Spain.

Well get even with these Spaniards for conquering our people and burning out temples, Carlos confides.

nation, and Its steel industry is topped only by the United States and Russia.

What has not kept pact, howevw, is worker income, even though Japans per capita income of $969 a year is Asias highest. On the worlds chart, it is 21st. There are other weak spots in the boom.

A survey by Japans Economic Planning Agency revealed that Japanese housewives now pay higher food prices in relation to per capita income than any other housewives in the world.

Japans 100 million population live 1 four main islands which together have a land area roughly the size of California. There Is a serious housing shortage in Japan, with only 10 rooms available fw every 14 pers(s.

The average wage per hour for a lbcrer in Japan Is SO coits, which is one-fifth the U.S. average and lower than in Britain, West Germany, France and Italy.

U.S. Best Trade Partner The United States is Japans best trading partner but trade relati(xis between the two nations currently are at a low point. American negotiators believe Japan is moving too sl(iWly in casing import restric-ti(ms. For its part, Japan fears the United States may impose import quotas of its own, particularly on steel, this nations best foreign exchange earner.

Japans remarkable economic and industrial growth has been achieved without defense spending. Japan spends slightly less than one per cent of its gross national product for defense, a percentage topped by practically every other nation in the world. Japan has prospered in peace under the protocticm of a nuclear umbrella supplied and paid for by the United States.

Japan today is an industrial giant with a half-dozen great metropolitan complexes, including Tokyo, the worlds largest city with a pqwlation of 11,300,000.

Some observers call what has happened In Japan since tha war an economic mircale, but some woriters grumble that the miracle is how they manage to survive <m low wages and high prices and taxes.

Have You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily

Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30

P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Ti\ 9 A.M. On Sundays.

IN-DEPTH FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR INDIVIDUALS. INSTITUTIONS AND CORPORATIONS

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

MtiSdei t932

tUMBzas

fiBgPgSflSf uHetOl, 315 Evans Street

enVilIa. North Carolina 27834 (919) 724-4991

Protest; Scandal, Police Brutality And Violence, Beclouding Swiss Image

Th Daily Raflacfor, Oraanvlll*, N. .Somfay, January IWRII.

By HANNS NEUERBOURG Associated Press Writer BERN, Switzerland {AP> The new year started in Swiss stylewith a tax amnestyyet ^many Swiss were asking what "has gone wrong with their country.

Switzerlands image as an island of tranquility in a troubled

^aie'tr-lt-toofc feuMnottths of bitter regional tension before federal authorities called off the alert

The autonomists claim to represent a French-speaking minority of more than 100,000 in

----------,^----------the canton of Bern where most

world has been clouded by scan- people speak German. They dal, violence, ^ ------ -

ernment order placing troops in doom the 'fiscal paradise* sta-their Jura region on special tus of some Swiss cantons. But

that will not come before 19rii-atr-the earliest. The amnesty effective Jan. 1 was more reality. It rewards new fiscal honesty by raiouncing all claims for back taxe on previously undeclared income and makes repentent evaders immune from legal action.

Foreign tax evaders profit, pparently in

bers, from the strict ecrecy ob-

protest move-1 want to live in a French-speak-, tar ^vaHpr! nmfit

ments and police brutality. ing canton of their own like the anoarelv in increasine num-

a mihtant French-speakuig au- states. servpri hv Swiss banks There is

^g^nc^ was lent to the, iij^J|[ihood Swiss authorities

piooe that ex..osed the neutral i investigation of the arms scan-1 ^:ii anvthinj? about it countrys largest arms manu-, dal that stirred an outcry , will do anytnmg aDoui it

facturer as a supplier of arms public indignation. The holidayland flair of Switz-

to world trouble spots. One usually well informed j erland remains strong despite

For the first time in history, newspaper has estimated that all new domestic restiveness. _ fi federal the arms deals, violating an of- Although there is widening dis-

ficial embargo.on sales to areas cussion about a threat of of tension, involved almost half Americanization of the Swiss a billion Swiss francs$116 mil- economy, tourist officials happi-lion. \ ly tell of polls showing that

So far, three executives of the 1 Switzerland still ranks tops

the floor of the staid Parliament last month became the scene of a free-for-all when juvenile autonomists who had forced their way into the assembly hall were stopped by strong-fisted deputies and retreated with bleeding noses.

company, Oerlikon Buehrle and Co. of Zurich, have been direct-

Over 134,^3 At New Centers

There was widespread public ly impUcated and the probe has aoplause for that unusual dis- i extended to otiier arms makers, play of legislative powers. The government is studying proautonomists in turn lost much of * for a complete halt of

the sympathy they had won be- arms exports. The betting is cause of a heavy-handed gov- j against such a step, although

~~ public sentiment is runnmg high in its favor.

Zurich was rocked by large-scale riots last May. Thousands of youths, den / Jtrating their demand for a cn^ youth center, clashed with police. There were scores of injured on both sides ..RALEIGH - North Carolinas, and almost 200 arrests. A m<ni-pair of Welcome Centers were ^ipal commission, after mrnths a stopping point for an estimat- probing, found that police of-

ed 134,843 during 1968. | ^cers had been needlessly vi-

The two centers, on Interstate o^^nt in several cases.

85 at Norlina and Interstate 95 general mood of militan-

at Roanoke Rapids, are in their cy has given new momentum of initial year of operation after advocates of womens suffrage, being officially opened in Aug-1 A womens march to the fed-ust of last year. i capital in Bern was called

Operated by the Travel and: off shortly before the scheduled Promotion Division of the North time but there is a growing Carolina Department of C o n-servation and Development, the centers provide travel literature, weather information, and assistance to travelers.

among all countries Americans would like to travel to.

FEME OLD CARS Baseball has Its Hall of Fame, and so does the world of fine old cars, at Automobilorama near Harrisburg, Pa. A look down one of the carpeted aisles shows the chassis display overhead, the rare 18th Century Tannerburf

pipe organ fat the background and 23 of the 258 antique, vintage, clasale and ap ial Interest cars in the three-story AutomobHorama. In the left foreground: a tional prize winning 1808 Hudson whidi waa drlvea up Pikes Peak in 1I4.

The Worry Clinic

Children Thrive Best In A 2-Porent Home

Thelma b facing the problem that litterally millions of Americans now confrMit For we have 13 million diildren of broken homes. Youngsters thrive best in a 2 - parent environment, as shown by the school principal who described the result of his wedding via our Scientific Marri age Foundation.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE H-581: Thelma P., ag-

of his wifes daughters.

They seem to be bubbl 1 n g over with joy at being in a normal 2 - parent family, he added.

Since they were too young to remember their first daddy, they now are so excited about having 2 parents, that their delight actually surpasses their anticipation of Santa Claut next week!

If you need a wider range of selection for marriage, send for

human rights Convention ^ith Crane, she began, it | turn envelope, plus 20 cents. We

reservatim, about female bal-i*f., "f ^ wLm

loting. So far, only five of Switz- w

prlands 25 states admit women We had two babies, the old- after 50. erland s 25 states admit women (Always write to Dr. Crane

August was the busiest month , ciittuud oui.co auimi. for the 1-86 center with an es-1 to their polling staUons--and fe- . ,Tt'

timated 7,955 vehicles visiting the center. The August estimate of attendance was 27,843 persons. Total attendance for the 1-85 center in 1968 was estimated at- 70tl86 persi.

male votes are limited to regional affairs.

A year has passed and I am groteg adjusted to my ft e w

Somehow, however, time ap- ^ parent

peared running out for this last maj( stnmghold of patriarchic society. In a move that might December was the p e a k i have incensed William Tell, month for visitations at the I- women recently were admitted mpie.

for the first time to rifle ranges. ^ .

Symptoms of revolution have

A few weeks ago I join e d Mrs. Harriet Pierces splendid group of Solo Parents, which she organized at the C h i cago |

in cart of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover ^ing airi printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

95 center. An estimated 5,915 vehicles visited the center with

a total of 17,745 perrions as the ai^eared on the lighto side, too visitation figure. August-Decem- j in Switzerland s dauy indus-ber estimation of attendance try. One plant has begun tum-

was 64,757 persons.

A number of states punish litterbugs by sentencing them to cleanup duty along highways, says Keep America Beautiful, Inc.

ing out square cheese instead of wheels. Alarmed traditionalists are beginning to wonder how long the holes in Swiss cheese wil survive.

and mothers who have 1 o s t i their mates and are left to rear, their children al(Hie.

I have now met a very attractive business executive, who lost his wife two years ago, leaving him with a little boy.

It is possible fliat our rom-an miht develop into a wed-

There are plans for a greater i ^

unifwnuty in taxes which would

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been I Gary Earl Adgms and Joyce issued to the following white Jeanette Collins, both of Gree^ couples from the office of Mrs. ville; Daniel Earl Haddock, Elvira Allred. Pitt County regis- Farmville, Dorothy Lee Bam-

ter of deeds since Dec. 13=

Billy Ray Adams, Rt. 2, Greenville, and Kathy Caroland-ers Vincent, GreenvUle; Gerald Branson Walls and Linda Marie Pittman, both of Grewivil-le; Laut Donald Heath, Pink HiU, and Unda Potter, Albertson;

David Michael McCray, Kins-toil, and Robbie Jean Midgette, Grifton; Michael Allen Phillips Danbury, Conn., and Connie Lavinia Butler, Greenville; Otis Earl Mayo, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Sandra Sue Eubanks, Greenville; .

' Billy Eugene Creech and Elizabeth Maxine Pollard, both of Greenville; George Mars hall Johnson, Four Oaks and Julia Gilbert, Benson; Albert F. M. Hartnett and Sue Calhoun Anderson, both of Greenville;

Timothy Edwin Overman, Wilson and Sandra Ann Sandick, Greenville; John Rogert Stocks, Greenville, and Judy Dia n n e Boyd, Rt. 1, Vanceboro; Carr Linwood Allen, Greenville, and

hill, Winterville; Dalton Gray Dixon, Farmville and Doris Kay Baker, Fountain;

Bobby Ray Brown, Rt. S, Greenville, and Cassie Gray Daniels, Route 3, Greenville; Ge<ge Walter Stocks Jr., Ay-den, and Clora Valentine Ba^ es, Gaffney;

Stephen Carlos Parker and Lula Marie Perkins, both of Greenville; James Ray Reid and Janice Mae Spain^ both of GreenvUle; James Wilham Bre-wington Jr., Freeport, N. Y., and Nannie Laughinghouse, Greenville;

Jimmie Lee Mills, Rt, 2, Gri-mesland, and Thelma Lee Ward, Rt 1, Chocowinity;' Herbert Lee Filmore, GreenvUle, and Bessie Marie Hopkins, Rt 5, ; Greenville;

Richard Earl Johnson, New

Haven, Conn., and Obvia Moye. Rt 1, Ayden; John Ward Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, and Ruby Lee Lewis, Greenville; William Earl Atkinson and Shirley Kay. Reed o, GreenWU

John Joseph Gaffney III and Herbert Lm Moore and toa

- - ' Lee Coward, both of Rt 1,

Wintervilie; Lionel Anders oo, Greenville and Joyce Janet

Brenda Lanette Smith, both of Greenville; WiUiam I^ph Goms

both^o? F^rrnlme^^^^ Whitfield,'Rt. 2, Williamston;

Hawley aXcLroi Gene Good- ^Terry BulK^k ^d Marjorie hart, both of Goldsboro;

Charles Dallas Tyson, Rt. 4,

Greenville, and Dona Ruth Little, Falkland; Deriny Carter,

Ayden, and Marsha Oak ley,

Greenville: Maivin Ray Henderson, Greenville, and Brenda Faye Sith, Bethel;

John David Sutton, Greenville, and Dawn Michele Langley,

Pnrtolus.

Marriage licenses were also issued to the following N g ro couples: "

Melvin Earl Williams and

Dean Daniels, both of Farmville;

Alton Ray Williams, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Margaret Lse Howard, White Plains, N. Y.; Booker T. Dixon. Ayden, and Mary Evon Anderson, Rt. 1, Ayden; CecU Daniels and Shirley A. Clemons, both of Greenville;

Joe Bethel and Lena Joyce Barrett, both of Greenville; Donald Payne Phillips and (da Pearl Mann, both of Winterville;

ivivivm I C1.1 _____Charles Espisato Torrencee IV

IliT"rf;rjV"col'to!bi of Ay- and Dorothy Marie Hussey,

rip.- Insruh Earl Barnes, both of Kinston; Johnnie Crane --------------------

cAtnville nnd Betty Jean Hin-|Jr Brooklyn, N. Y and Bo-^principal wrote to tell us of the ^Jwln lervill.' Ibenn Ford, FarmvUle. lunusual happineu and deUght

al to my former husband?

When a widow or widower remarries, that is definitely n o t an evidence of disloyalty to the former mate.

Bistead, it is a definite compliment of a supreme sort!

For it shows that the former marriage was so happy, that the lone survivor would like to try to duplicate such joy by means of a second wedding.

Remember, it is no credit to your former mate for you to go around as a living zombie or sorrowful 2 - legged tombstone to the memory of your first wedding.

Besides, If you have youngsters, they will benefit far more from a 2 - parent family life than to grow up motherless or fatherless, as half wphans.

A school prinicpal in Illinois lost his wife when she was 32, due to early cancer.

They had 2 little girls, in the 1st and Srd grades.

So he wrote to our Intcrfalth Scientific Marriage Foundation, asking if we could intro duce him to a congenial young widow or single gir).

Fortunately, we had received a similar request from a very charming young mother of 2 girls, who were in the 2nd and 4th grades.

Their daddy had been kiUed In a trudc wreck when they were so small they couldnt even remember him.

Their mother, now 14, had been an excelloit parent, but realized the need for a husband and father for her youngiten.

Since these lone parents matched each other on all 10 counts that we use on the electronic computer, we introduced them at once.

For several weeks tfiey ex-dianged letters and finally met at the church of the girl's dffgyman Counselor, for we have 2,500 volunteer dergymeo of the Jewish, Catholic and Protestant faiths that personally interview each of our appUc-ante.

Within 6 months, a very happy marriage ensued.

And at Oiristmas, this school

Travel Industry Counts Millions

RALEIGH - Owing to Its best summer season on record, North Carolinas travel industry in 1968 catered to more than 36 million out-of-state visitors who helped boost the States travel income to a record $606 million.

The total represents an increase of $49 million over the amount spent by travelers in 1967, according to a preliminary survey of the States travel industry.

VisitOTs from othr sta t e s accounted fr $446 million last year, while North Carolinians spent $250 million for travel within their own state. According to the survey, travel spending by both groups represented eight per cent of the States retail business jn 1968.

The survey also revealed a 93 per cent increase in North Carolinas travel income from 1958 to 1968 and an increase of $184 million since 1964. The number of travel-related business rose 5,760 from 17,OM in 1958 to 22,780 last year. There were nearly 1,000 more such firms in 1968 than in 1967.

Total receipts of firms engaged in serving and transporting travelers, including ths amount spent by local customers in their own retail trade areas, reached an all-time high of $1,560,000,000. For the purpose of the survey, travelers are defined as persons on journeys outside their regular commuting zone, but does not Include seasonal residents.

' .

John Wayae nd Katharso Roas are co-tarred in Hellfichtert, the big terhnlrolor artlon drama which tUrU Tbuafdaj at Uia PlU Tbeatra.

IP A m.O R.IE5 AT AM AVEPAi^B Of 5 PER IS

UiTO A

VAMP...,

VAPW U5N6 vhUU IT TAKE MiaA TO FLT ONE MORBO sAlLES P

THAM MeXJWt *= Me JMtoUNP.

\ \

' \.

22r-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville,., N. C.-Sunday, January 12, 1969

SELL* RENT* SWAP*

GIASSIHED AD8 GD RESUL1S

HIRE *:BUY * SELL*

AtJTOMOTtVE

EMPIOYMGNT

Female Help Wanted

Front line

CHRYSLER - 1966 New Yorker. 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes. MAIDEN, N.C. (.AP) Ar^l^acto air. electric windows, noid Hashinni and his heiiie interior

'4-'^SECRETARY WANTED PORT%" dr. hdtp., with everything includ-' days per week. Typingjiecessary* ing air. $1500. Call 752-4736. I shorthand optional. Minimum

------------- starting salary $280-$300 per mo.

Write to Secretary, P. O. Box 619, for application form.

FARMS

Tobacco For Lease

7616 LB. TOBACCO FOR LEASE in-Pitt_Co. 15 cents per lb. Call WH 6-6637 after 7 p m.

Male Help Wanted

old twin brother, John, had climbed the high voltage transmission tower as an adventure. ^ A companion, Ronnie Johnson, remained on the ground. The twins had reached the top of the towe Friday when

WiffiEHGDSEMAi^-POft-W] house work handling light products for old established food

one owner. Like new. $2595, Phelps Chevrolet.

^VAIR - T965MonA2AA^ ^ concern. Must be in good physic^ with black interior, 4 speed trans-1 condition. Opportunity for admission. Extra clean. Harring- ^

tnn Ri whitp tSfi-4000 ps-ld holidays, benefit plan, vaca-

_____; tion. pension & group life insur-

Arnold Cortina GT. 9,000 ance. Write stating education and

hrushpd anainst a 44 000-volt

brushed against a 44,uuovoii ^aii 752-6724 after 7 p.m

power line.

experience to Whse., Box 408, City. An equal opportunity employer. (M-F)

FOR LEASE; ANY PART OF 20,000 lbs. to be moved. 15 cents a pound. Call after 6 p.m. 756-0219.

Jr-OP^-TOBAeeO FOR

lease in Pitt Co., 16 cent per lb. Call gH 7-2514 after 7 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

PETROLEUM TRUCK DRTVER-salesman, good job for right man. Excellent working conditions.

,\rnold was Ivlng there and FORD - l*s Maxie 500 PasU burning on a wooden crosstie Xe CaSTpL 2 o!5:

with his back against the metal J9g6 Sport Fury i^xceueni worKing conaiuons.

of tower, John said. He write Petroleum. Box 408, City.

kept asking me If nis lace was sj-gej-mg and brakes. One, low! EXPERIENCED CRANE OPER-i burrred. I told him it wasn . so niileage, local owned, 30,000 mile i atcr wanted. Top pay. Pull time, j he wouldnt get scared. car. for only $1595. Brown-Wood,! call 527-6621 Kinston. Equal Op- i

From below, Ronnie yelled for Inc., 7522-7111. _ portunity Employer^^_

his friends to keep cool and ran, ponxiac - 1967 CATALINA. 4' WANTED: 12 BrTck MASONS for help. i door sedan, turbohydramatic. now on Greenville job. Call after

Arnolds face was badlv , power steering, top condition. So- 7;3o p.m., 746-3976.

*' t ^*-1 TirVtlf 11 I _ - . ~ _

Brown-Wood. Inc. 752-7111.

to his hands by the heat. , ...

The brothers were clutching I PONTIAC - 1967 Bonneville. 4

man. Call 752-6587 at noon or at night-

j.I liiQ vs Biit-omatic now- SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL

each other on the crosstie when I er seei^ig pi^er Ss i MOBILE HOMES.. EXCELLENT Maiden Rescue Squad members, S, electri<; rOPPORTV.^^^

arrived, A few minutes laler a TaokES.

color. Joe Pecneies voiKswagen MARINE BLVD

____________: SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE*

PONTIAC - 1966 BonneviUe. 2i\0RTH CAROLINA (ATTEN-

Duke Power Co. helicopter arrived with line observer Dickey Kirb' and pilot Robert J. Burns.

Kirby and two rescue squad members climbed the tower and gentlv brought .Arnold to the

Used Farm Tractor Sale

LOW-LOW PRICES

Farmall 350 Cu, Plow .... $1295

Ferg. 35 ................ $1250

Farmall M Cult, paint $ 685 Int. 424D 2 yrs. old .... $2250

Massey 50 good .......... $ 795

F-140 Cult. F.U. .....$1650

M. F. 35D 3 cyl.........$1350

Farmall C ........ $ 200

Int. 240 3 point .......... $ 985

M. F. 35D ..............$ 650

Farmall C Cult. Good .... $ 795

Super M Cult. ......$ 550

Int. 504 excellent ...... $2500

Farmali 340 3 point ....... $ 925

Mohawk Rotary Cutter $ 185 IH Forage Harv. 3 att. . . $ 895

International Harvester

Sales And Service Greenville, N. C.

1900 Dickinson Ave. 758-1179

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Salo

DELUXE DILAMATIC SEW-ing machine in cabinet. Taken out of layaway. Assume payments of W-32 or $35 cash. The machine sews on buttons, does button holes, monograms, etc. For free home demonstration, call 752-5196 dealer. ^

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Any length for $10 pickup lo0. Gan Ray Farmer at 758*2044 after 7 p.m.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspenshm Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan. Green 26H In. deep, 52 In. high 15 in. wide.

REAL ESTATE

LARGE 2-BDRM.-10'-VaDE-MO4*^ bile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756-3515.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM-, CARPET, washing machine, air conditioiu completely furnished. Shady Knoll. Call Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

2 BR APT. HOMES. BRAND new, completely furnished. Residential type air conditioning, 32 ft. between apts., 50 x 100 yards. Deluxe 14 no frost refrigerator, deluxe 30 all electric range, living room carpeted, all services and trash recepticles underground. 2 miles north of Greenville In wooded -area, paved streets. Renting now. Call 758-2525 or 752-3300, Colonial Park, Bethel Hwy. and Rawl Rd., 758-3388.

_______ M

I feeUrMM IROMM MNM NTM

mi.m pw iimnm mcMiiia iMws-typt furnltMrc Ml tw M MMtraiM,

azalea mobile homes

Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

FOR BETTER BUY! IN

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL money available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St. Greenville, N. C., phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

WHY PAY RENT?

Mobil* Homos For Solo

CONNER

MOBILE HOMES

REG. PRICE I72.0 Solo Prico

$49.50

dr. hdtp., full power, including' xiON MR. ART EDWARDS), air. one owner, excellent condition' Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111

WANTED: AMBITIOUS MAN

seeking a job with a future! Must be capable of reading blueprints and general take-off work. Contact R. W. McGowan, A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N. C. (P. O. Box 2005; phone 752-7131).

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ground with ropes and a ladder. RAMBLER 1964, good condi-It was a delicate operation. fort-ioi^>

there was the danger the boy!N'_C.

might fall backward into the RA.MBLER l%3, 4-dr. V8, au-

nower lines tomatic trans.. good condition, __________

Arnolds oain made the job Call 752-3090 before S P.m. - coZARTS SUPER MKT. NEEDS

even more difficult Bu^ his tempest - 1964 4 dr. with air. I an experienced stock clerk. FuU

even more oirncuu. ou. nis 75fl-iQ6q after 5 p.m. time job, 5 day work week. Good:

brother helped steady him dur-;ii_ ' *. pay, fringe benefits. Call 756-2444!

Ing the tense rescue. I TORONADO 1966, loaded wUh j foj. gn appointment.

Arnold was in satisfactory, cQuipmpt ipcluding air

2 ELECTRIC HEATERS, $25 each. One gas stove. Call 756-0333. FIREWOOD FOR SALE. CUT TO any length. Call 758-3693.

3 SPEED BICYCLE. ALMOST new, price. English baby carriage, electric dryer. Call 758 4720 after 6 p.m.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th Si. 4^217$

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 mONFR WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris, 756 2701.

60 X 12 3 bdrrn.

60 X 12 2 full baths 48 X 12 2 bdrm.

$4695

$5895

$3895

264 BY-PASS

DIAL 756-0333

INVEST IN A HOME WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY rsMsit - m-uie

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700. (Closed Weds.).

REAL ESTATE CALL OR til.

E. H. Williford

List Yow Rroptrtv WWIl Ul IBS E. 2ml St. RL l-Wtl, Nlht . J-44SI

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc.

GREENVILLE 304 SCOTTISH COURT

3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, family room, half paneUng and wait paper, living room, kitchen, dining room, central air coodltioi^ 1 car garage, garbeige disposol, several months old

AYDEN

801 W. EIGHTH

FOR RENT

1010 FORBES ST.

Furnished for 3 college boys. Private.

$85 Me.

105 B. JARVIS ST.

Funiished for 2 coUeg* boys. $60 Me.

BIG BONANZA SALE

Special For This Week

radial'

I tirp^ Onp former local owner i COZART S SUPER-MKT. NEEDS condition. tod?v at a Chamotte , ^ Brown-Wood, inc!! an experienced produoe manager.

hospital after emergency blood transfusions.

First Moon Look 21 Years Ago

752-7111.

5 day work week, gdod potential for right man, salary and commission, fringe ^benefits, only con-

VOLKSWAGEN 19.59 Sunroof. __________ ______________

very good condition, $350. Call scientious worker need apply. Call 752-4627 after 4 p.m. i 756-2444 for an appointment.

Work Wanted

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, It. blue,

.sedan, automatic stick shift. Un-'i

der 5..5 miles. Perfect. At Col-1 FORMER TEACHER

17 PORTABLE TV. GOOD CON-dition. Reasonable price. Call 825-8571.

24 LATHE, 114 hp air compressor, chair hoist, LP gas cutting and w'elding torch. Claude James, phone Bethel, 825-5682.

AVAIL-

WAPAKONETA, Ohio (AP) -

i lege Esso, 752-5646.

Jacob Zint gave Neil Armstrong. YLKSWAGEN 1963 station-

his first ciose look at ths moon''s<-;

n. D t 3 seats, D doons. $888- Folger

more than 21 years ago. But he 7.58-1123.

says-heTOverrfrea7ne4-theb^^

able for tutoring French. Call 756-

3551.

AM NOW SEWING AND ALTE-rat.ons at my home, 1408 Broad St. Call 752-6177.

might some da.v be one of Ihe^ -J ^e^T/rop Mar. IS firat men to set foot on it. pmer Brown-Wood,

As a boy, astronaut Arm- 752-7111. strong lived near Zint, a drafts-

EXPERT SERVICE

man and amateur astronomer

Trucks For Sale

EARLY BROS. COAL & WOOD, red ash & splint. For fast delivery service, call 758-12(X).

WHITE WINTER DRESS COAT, double-breasted with fur collar, size 14-16, $60 new, now $15. 758-4959.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig Zagger, Buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $32.00. To see write National Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. . Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C,

SOLID REDWOOD GIBSON GUI-tar with duel pickup and tremolo fender 200 watt super reverb amplifier with cover, both like new Origmal cost $721.60, sale price $350. Call 758-2525 or 752-3300.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Ruga 3010 E. 10th St. 758-2300

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, good location. Call 752-3286.

12 X 44 - 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095

12 X 44 3 bdrm.

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

12 X

60 4 bdrm. m Baths WAS $5650

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER ON Pactolus Rd. for rent. Call PL 2-3225.

RADIO CAB CO. - ALWAYS

CONN ORGAN-MINUET. NEW price $1500. Emaculate condition, $650. Harmony House South, 752-3651.

ONE 12' WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

who had an observatory includ-1 CHEVROLET 1968 pick-up. air have a cab. For fast dependen; Ing an eight-inch telescope (Mi conditioned. Make us an offer .service, call 758-1200 or 758-439?.

sale. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

top of his garage.

Neil was extremely interest-^

Zint recaHtrd. And, you t BOATS & EQUIPMENT

ONE BLACK RACKING HORSE $125. Call 752-3865.

10' X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted trailer. Call 756423.*= after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED MOBILE HOME. - ! $65 monthly. 1603 Spruce St. PL 2-USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE. 5671.

know, he talked more about the biXlE PLYWOOD BOAT, 16: 55-------

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE

shopping let us service your au- ... _________________

tomobile.^.Garr . jaiens- Texaco-i-aides-ete. Wholesale GaiB^P^StAILER FOR RENT,

(beside old post office) PL 2-4838 . 758-1274. 752-5362.

Tires, motors, transmissions.

moon than any other part of thei hp Evinrude motor, l yr. war- i EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-

heavens even then. ranty on motor, fiberglass bot-i ing service. We specialize In

Armctrnnp is nnp nf the thrpr toni. price $975 or with 45 hp 1 grease, smoke-damage house

^mstrong is one ot me three ^_25. May be seen at! cleaning service. Jacksons Clean-

ABC Moving & Storage. Ing and Upholstery, 758-3276 or

----- - i 758-1505.

DAY NURSERY

astronauts assigned to the Apollo 11 moon-landing mission scheduled for next summer.

Federal Grant Is Approved

W.^SHfNGTON (AP) - A federal grant of $619,956 has been approved to continu com-

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

DIAPER SERVICE, INC-Of The Highlarder Center 2804 E. Tenth St. 752-3737^

PHIIHEAT

PPINTEll METER I * LIVERY

STOCK AND EQUIPMENT IN self-service grocery and garage. Call after 7 p.m., 752-7575 or 756-5626,

SPECIAL END OF YEAR CLOSE-out sale at Fishers. Savings on all furniture and household needs.

NOW $5395

COME ON BY

BIG BO'S CORRAL

And Let Us Put Your Brand On A New Mobile Home

BONANZA

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVnXE, N. C. 75^5185

811 EVANS ST.

Unfa nished. 4 bdrm. bouse. Ideal for college boys.

$70 Me.

1310 MYRTLE AVE.

Unfurnished. 1 bdrm. $35 Mo.

1307 DICKINSON AVE.

1 bdrm., furnished apt. $50 Mo.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING ft REPAIR

*64 W. lOTH ST. 758-4711

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-ing dust can be turned Into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAUi

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

This brick home features S bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet In good CMiditlon, landscaped. Located near to school. FTIA flnandnf available-

SPECIAL

211 MONTAGUE AVI.

3 bedrooms, living room, dlntef area, kitchen, one bath, carpet* single carport, asbestos shingla, close to school. Financing avafr able. Low down paymmt

746-6134

AYDEN, N. C

tCIMOSMltRV

MOMeS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

WE GUARANTn you ^

WE TOP THEM ALL

MORE for your money In n quality workmanship S

and meterialsl

BONDED ROOFERS

BARRETT

BIRD ft SONS FULLT INSURED

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE ^ Pactolus Hwy. 7-*142

avoLKswAecu o. AMtwc*, me.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-: sessed, built in zig-zag, button-1 holer, dams, mends, and etc | Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay cash balance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maness, P. O. Box 241, Asheboro. N. C. 27203.

muni^ action programs I Cr^ BROKE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ven, Jones and Pam.lico Counties 2.6304 In North Carolina

Thp Offi''e of Economic On- FEMALE GERMAN

me uiii.e 01 c.conomic shepherd puppy. Champion blood

portunity grant is to be sup-, call 946-4950.

plemented by local contributions

of about $118,000.

DIAL

752-2975

758-2401

7S8-240I

Cleaning

Fret Estimates LInweed E.

Mgr.

StenehsBi'

Public Notice

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP North Carolina Pift County Nolle* is hereby given that Country Sport Shoo, a partrership composed of K. W. Loftin and R. L. Whitfield, conducting the business under the firm name and style of Country Sport Shop, tocated on Highway No 64, By Pass, rear the City ot GrennvMIe, Pilt County, North Carolina, was dissolved by mutual consent on November 14,*^ 1968, and said business ceased active operations tor liquidation.

The said R. L. Whitfield Is no long-r Interested in said business, end has no authority to act In any manner from said date, for or on behalf of the said partnership. All matters pertaining to ll(luidalion ot the partnership business Will be handled by the undersigned TNs, the 31st. day of December, 196S. K. W. Lofim 603 New Bern Road,,

Kinston, North Carolina Jan. 12, .19, 26, Feb. 2, 1969

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, only 2 females leit, 7 weeks old. Call 756-1016.

BELL - ROBERSON OIL CORF.

1410 S. WASHING? ON ST.

SIAMESE KITTENS. $20, CALL after 6:30 p.m.. 756-3312.

Free KnTENS~To a~good

home. Very friendly. Call Pat Martin. 752-3.3;iH.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

NURSE

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning coal, gas ana wood beaten Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and Dickinson Ave.

ONF STOP TO TOTAL CARE! Stop at Rick's Service Center for every auto need from gas to repairs. 9th and Evans St., 752-4342.

Registered nurse or licensed practical nurse for II to 7 shift. 40 hour work week. Excellent pay with good benefits. To make appointment, call 758-4121.

DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pall. Give u.s a try. 752-3737.

FARMS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

nUK'K - 1%2 LeSabre 4 dr. factory air. Reduced $695. Holt 01d.s. 756-3115. i

i HOUSECLEANER WANTED! TO thoroughly clean a housetrailer and take care of a 3-month old child, one day a week. Call 758-2684.

Farms For Rent

FOR RENT TO MOVE: 22,000 lbs. tobacco at 16 cent. 752-3311.

Farms For Sale

BUICK - 1967 Electra 225 2-dr. hdtp.. excellent condition. Call 752^707.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service. No c.ipital or experience neces-

j .sary. Write Rawlelgh. Dept NCA I 740-503 Richmond, Va.

BY OWNER: 49 ACRES. 4.4

acres Utbacco allotment, 22 acres ! cleared Financing available. Call 756-1538 after 5 p.m.

CADILLAC - 1967 convertible, air condition, fully equipped, best e^fer over wholesale. Call Jim Carroll. 752-7049 or see at 00 Heath St.

CADILLAC - I960, loaded with air and everything. First $.595 purchases this automobile, Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-7111.

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK TO handle sales reports, payroll and general office work. excUent salary and working conditions. Paid vacation and other fringe benefits. Opportunity for advancement with old established firm. Apply, In writing giving reference and experience to General', Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

CADILLAC 1962 by owner. Good condition, power and air, $995. Phone 752-5593.

CHEVELLE - 1967~E1 Camino, radio, heater, automatic, power ateering, V8 engine, white, blue Interior, 12,000 mile factory warranty left. 895. Phelps Chevro

let

^895

40 HR.. 5 DAY WK.. 8 TO 5. Must have thorough knowledge of adding machine, caculator and j typing. Have fringe benefits .such I as hospital In.s., paid vacation, paid holiday, pleasant working co!.dii;ons with modem equipment. Will con.sider only experienced people Write to Secre-ltary,'.P, O. Bcyc 408. V

; VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE : at public auction. L. L. Stancill Farm. Belvoir Township, Pitt Ccunty. Both sides AR1400 be-' tween Belvoir and U.S. 64 , 230' I acres land: 5.39 acres tobacco: 40 I acres feed grain base: 5.5 acres ' peanut Cropland and woodland (containing approximately .500,-0(K) board feet of saw timben to be sold srpaiatcly and then aggre-gafe.* Sale on Friday. Jan. 17, 1969, 12 noon at Pitt County Court ] House door, Greenville, N. C. i For further Information, contact ! Marvin V. Horton or E. Bert Ay-cock. Jr.. attorneys at Bridgcrs ft HpHon, Tarboro. N. C.. 82.3-3183. .

Tobacco For Rent

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6.265 Ibi. tobacco. Call 752-4874.

Continental

Mark III

Mark HI 2-Dr.

. distinguishes you among fine cor owners!

Ssnilh-Wafdrcs Molors

DICKINSON AVE.

752-4525

Schoolboys

They know how tofixyourwagen.

They should." .

VW mechanic* never stop going to school. And they take only one subject. Volkswogeni.

First, they must go to a VW Troining Center. No matter how much experience theyve hod.

So they con use what theyve learned, we supply them with 250 speciol VW tools. And hove ail VW parts on hand or on tap.

And they go back. Periodically. To keep up wilk whot's new. But VWs don't change much from year to year. So theyre eager to find out obout the improve* ments we do make. '

Boys will be boys.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.

Dealer 700

264 By-Paas 756-llli mtutmtm

-'fc

TS^

^ th Daffy Rfl*etor, Or# nvfffa, N. C.-Svnthy, January 12, 1969-23 -*Ow Classif fed Section Work

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

109 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

Brick Tcncer houie, 4 fklrm. Big lot. Aotomatic heat, very reasonable price. ^ ____

1900 E. 3rd ST.

2 story consisto of 2 apartments. Each apt. has ttvtoE room, ffltolng room, kitchen, bath, 2 Mbms. Good bay. Will floance.

Good Buy. Will Finance

J. L HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING A REPAIR

204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEl

Then Cat Out All The Middle Men . .

REAL ESTATE

SELL DIRECT

we acqaire the toon, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . . . our agency . . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call your professional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 20d Grecnirllle Blvd. We have buyers waiting for homes now . . . with loans already approved and that Is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals os your home.

For Immediate Serrlco

HOMES FOR SALE

113 North Elm Street

Three bedroom home with 1V4 baths.

Price reduced

2610 Jackson Drive

Three bedroom home with 1 bath. $12,500

Alexander Circle New tt ee bedroom home with IH baths.

$19,500

107 VTilkshire Drive

Brick home with three bedrooms, two baths, family room, etc. $22,500

1120 Ragadela Rd.

Brick home with three bedrooms, IH baths, family room, etc. $22,500

1801 Fairview Way

Brick home with three bedrooms, two baths.

$24,000

Hardee Circle

New brick home with four bed-rooms, two baths.

$27,500

2103 Southview Dr. Two-story brick borne with four bedrooms* two baths.

$30,000

303 Orton Dr.

Brick home with two bedrooms, baths, family room, etc. $31,500

LOTS FOR SALE

Two lots on Highway 264; (1) A^'orox. 115 ft. * 260 ft.. $2,000 (2) 210 ft. X 420 ft. - $5,000.

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

2 houses, 1 store, IJI aeres located 4 miles north ef PanpvUle on HWy. 121, Seven PlBet: N.C.

60 space trailer park. M% occa-pancy at present, $1000 net potential.

Wooded lots.

W. D. TYSON 4 REALTY

752-4281

(1) 2009 E. FIFTH ST.

Living room, dining room, id-tohen, den. 2 bedrooms, bath first floor. Second floor: 2 bedroom. Bath. Oarage A Carport. Lot 75 x 150. Price

$36,800

(2) 1402 EVERGREEN DR. Englewood Subd.

3 bedrooms, living .oom. dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, m baths, beautiful lot. Price

^^$21,800

(S) 109 RAI.EIGH AVE.

$5,500

(4) OWENS ST.

Across from Goodson Roofing Co., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, lot 100 z 150.

$5,300

lOTS

(1) 2 lots on Pamlico Ave. 48 x 138

Price

$1200 each

(2) Lot On Vance St.. 50 z 104.

Price

$1,500

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS

TO SELL

GET MORE WITH

REAL BHATB

Heuaaa Hr Sala

BY OWNER - 106 ~ AZALEA Drive Dellwood 8 bedroom

brick homei ytan oldLarge corner lot 2 full tmtha large family room spacious living room (lining room. Utch-en w/bullt In andltnces omn peted air conditioned paneled lArage w/uttlity and heat-Ing rcgra - fOidiiomhei - ^ doors and windowf landscaped call PL 64904 for appointment.

S BEDROOMS, DININO ROOM, living room, kitchen, one bath, wall-to-wall carpet. aoUta block (like brick). Located on Washington Hwy. 264, 9 mllas ai^ of OreenvlUa, N.C.. baalde Clff*s Oyster Bar. Phone days 769-9034; night 792-9841. Mr. or Mrs. Clifton Whitehurst. Price $10.500. $2000 down, will finance balance.

1400 RAGSDALE RD.'

3 bedrooms, Uvlag room, den with air conditioner unit, Idtehen-dln-Ing area, stove, storm windows, storage room, corner lot, priced to seU, $16,800.

LOUIS CLARK

AGENCY

911 EVANS ST.

752-4173

417 S. LONGMEADOW RD. Lovely 4 bedroom brick home. Foyer, living room, dining room, large kitchen, den, screened porch and carport. Ground level basement with fireplace. Wooded lot. Immediate possession. Call Moye and Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.

1119 W. WRIGHT ROAD

Lovely home situated on large lot. 8 BE. kitchen with buUt-lns, family room with fireplace, 2 baths. 2 ear garage with workshop space.

$23,800

2810 EDWARDS STREET No down payment for veterans. 3 BR, kitchen with breakfast rocon and dining room. 2 full baths, central air conditioning, fully carpeted, 1 car garage with large storage room.

$17,500

2104 N. VILLAGE DRIVE Neat 2 BR home, in perfect condition. beautiful landscaped lawn-Why rent?

A Mara $8,000 Several country lots for sale.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

75^5058 758-3236

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salt

BAl^rm WINTERVILLE: MW brick 8 bedroom, m batha. central haat A air condition, utl-Itty. earport, corner lot. Prload to sen. Call Mrs. W. P. Shelton. 746-3911 or R. W. Gooding 746-SMl reridaaee or 7464669 oflloa.

1407 MD BANKS RD.

t bedromM, 2 llB ceramie ffle hatha. Uvlag roam, dialai room, kitchen with brttkfast area, family room with flreplact, lafga kH.

$25,000.

LOUIS CURK AGENCY til EVANt 8T.

781-4178

RENTALS

PAINTER & CARPENTERS

TILE CUTTERS

COMPRESSORS

PAINT GUNS

PAINT REMOVERS

LADDERS

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Grenvllla Bhrd. 756-3862

Apartmanta For Rant

PARKVtEW

MANOR

Om bedroom fafntoheg apaii> meat. Two bodroom Bnfarnlshed apartment. Call M. 1. ftittoa m C. L. Thifpto, Jr., PL 24121/

MIDTOWNB APARTMENTS -WlntervUle- 1 bdrm.. fum. apto Call Turootte Realty. 752-8881.

ONE BEDROOM . FURNISHED ufflcleimy apt., 2V4 blocks from eoflege. AvaUablo now. Call 752-5189-

ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished. CaU Joe Harfley, 752-5807. Riverfront Apts.

LARGE FURNtBHEO 0TDIO apartriento. Call 756-3818.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rpnt

MAGNOLIA APTS. AVAILABILITY

One delightnil 2 bedroom, atr eea-ditioaed apt. Located S blacks from downtown. Heat and water furnished. Rags in the dintog-Uv* ing room area fttmiahed. Available Jaa. IL Moseley Bros. Ine. 752-8079.

MpieUy Bros. Inc. 752-3070 '

RENTALS

1308 evergreen DR.. ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, ir comb. Prieed to sell. $20,600> BUI Williams Real Estate. 789>

2615.

Houtas For Rant

nice home m COUNTRY FOR rent. Call C. L- Davenport, 756-1701. _

COUNTRY HOME. 8 BED-rooms, elec:tric heat. Spacloua yard and outside storaffe. CaU 7.50-8923.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

t bedroemi fngsbefry Hcmies Town House, 114 baths, hullt-ia Hotpohit Kitchens, central mix condltkm. fnlly carpeted, 10 t 10< concrete patio wtth redwood | fence, swlmlng pooL Dial 756-1 3450- or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

4 ROOM cottage WITH stove, refrigerator, heating atove, $50 mo. CaU at 114 N. Park Dr. between 2-5 p.m. Cottage in rear, immediate occupancy.

Office Space For Rant

uNivERsinr

JOWNHOUSES

ORBENVILLES FINEST TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS

IH baths, pooh dishwaebere, fnUr carpeted, $130 per monthunfuni-fshed. U. S. 264 by-pass at Golden Road. Telephone Diana Nicholas or J. F. Bowen 752-8489 Weekdays I a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

IIMOSBEllilV

NOMCS

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE across trom Courthouse. 119 W. Third St. CaU M. B. Massey, Jr., 752-3900.

SPECIAL notices

WINTERVILLI KIWANI6 AUCTION SALE FRIDAY FEB. 7. 1999

REWARD FOR INFORMATION OB the whartabouto ^ Mary Louise Rouse, daughter of Rebecca Langley. Previous address, 181S 8. put 8t., oaU Mr. Jolutson, 756-4824.

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED lOOjX lbs. One day only. Friday. Jin* 17, Farmers - Tripp Warehouse, phctie 7524592.

HOUSE USr GOOD nFkjhbor-hood. Lesa than 3 years old with 3 bedrooms, dining room, Uvinf room, family room, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths. CaU Raleigh 8334969.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric Bhampooer $1. Belk Tyler's.

ANTIQUE HUTCH OR CHINA ^ dnaet. Will not pay more than $20 CaU aftar 6 p.m. 758-2235.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT TO WORK-ing girls or coUega girls. CaU 752-7140.___

Wanted To Rent

FOR SALE

11 H B CRAWLER TRACTORS With Winches or Bladci EXCELLENT BUY

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAI. DR. WANTED

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prlcs. Beaslay Lumber Pnw ducts. P O, Box 806 Pbone N*x 1264121 or 8264123. Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COU-; pie. 1 pre-school age child, needs 3 BR unfum- house. Will glve ownership care and consider op-; ti(i to buy. EzceUent references. W1 arrive in QreenvlUe around Jan. 13. Write P.O. Boz 3132, > GreenvlUe, N. C.

ROOMMATE, MALE, UPPER classman preferred. CaU after 9 p.m. 752-6004.____

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Buildings For Rent

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

GUITAR LESSONS - BE A leader a winner with a mus-cial education on the popular Polk-Rock 'n RollCountry guitar. 756-0928.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANDMARK APTS., 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 752-6187, night 756-3465.

TURNAOS REAL ESTATR

AND

INSURANCE iLGENCY teal Esute-Ittsarance-Appraiaala

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

Houses For Sale

BRENTWOOD. KIRKLAND DR large 3 bedroom home. Uving room, dining room, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. CaU 7564045 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

_ 752-4012 or 758-2379

Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Fiemiag 752-4448

CUSSIFIED DliPUY

SPECIAL PRICES f

ON NEW FORD . Tractors & Equipment

Good Selection Of Used R Tractors & Equipment. w See Us Before You Buy 4

EASTERN TRACTOR 8

A EQUIPMENT CO. f

BEAUTIFUL

2 bdrm. completely furnished du-plez apt. Newly remodeled, car-peUng. tile bath, central heat, air cond., couples or mature peo-ple. No peto. $85. 7524279._

CUSSIFIED DISPUY wBgamsmsBsmmassssssasi

SERVICE BLDG., 308 N. BOYDj Ave. CaU State Bank it Trust Co., Trust Dept., 758-3471. ^

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT. 2400 sq. ft., located South Clark Street on SCL raU siding. Available now! Phone 752-2123.

Business Proparty For Rant

SERVICE STATION FOR R^ with Uving quarters. Worthington Crossroads. Call C. O. Craw-A>rd 756-1027 or QuaUty Oil Co, 796-3145.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE Carpets, Walla, Upholstery Nu-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Esllmates CaU 752-2862 LINDY COREY, Mgr.

FIELD representative ARE YOU WILLING:

To work hard for what yo want?

To keep pace with one ef the South's most rapidly ez-panding compaaiei?

To accept the challenge af a future that is limited only by your ambition?

If soand you poaaeaa aa outgoing personality, if yon are Intelligent and draft exemptthe rewards are plentiful. They Include In addition to a good starting salary with regular merit hicreasei, n complete employee benefit program, and a company car. Prior experience unnecessary. Can you meet our standards? If you think you can, call now for an appointment.

HOME CREDIT CO.^

302 EVANS ST.

PL 8-3111

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy tbo comfort and convenience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle yonr needs promptly. Free estimate. Flnaoca pliui available.

POLURD'S

Plumbing. Heattog CUt,

m I. TMra St

PIMM ptnna ar pts-Mw

TEXTILE

OPERATIONS

College degree, high 1. Q.. and 2-5 years In any facet of textile manufacturing. This position will report to a senior vice president of a major muUi-plant corporation and will involve assisting top management on important projects brought about by unuiual growth and the resulting need for expanded facilities. Some travel. Fee to $15,000.

STURM, BURROWS & CO.

1420 Walnut Street Phlla. Pa. 19102 Phone: 215-KI 64111 EPl Agey

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF oa dependable companiee Ua$ ed In today*a ciaaaUled Ada.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

GI4U6

264 By-Pasa

PL 64796 4

-4

JUST THINK!

YOUR FUTURE CAN BE

Boundless, dapandant only upon the effort you art willing fo put forth to be a top man.

YOU RECEIVE THIS

CONCENTRATED training by man using tho **Show-How" method and by Company School.

COMPANY background - millions of dollars plus 30 ytars of axparienca.

SAIHS ippoinlmenM - qualified eppolntment secured by canveuers who ere maintained on a telery ban.

PLUS LEADS - SECURED through REFERRALS

SATISFIED CUSTOMERS YOU CAN EARN THIS TODAY

$700 par mo. commission by avarago man. $1,000 par mo. by above average men.

TOMORROW

ADVANCEMENT opportunity to positions of management paying salary, ovarwrita and expansat In offices where vacancies already exist due to currant promotions; Income virtually unlimited,

WRTE: Paraonnal Manager, P. O. Box 736, OrMnvilla, C.

THIS IS THE

1969 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

...AND THESE ARE 1,2, AND 3 YEARS OLD

CONTINENTAL'S PLANNED CONTINUITY PROTECTS ONE OF THE WISEST INVESTMENTS YOULL EVER MAKE SEE OUR STOCK OF NEW AND PREVIOUSLY OWNED MODELS ' THIS WEEK. AND LEARN HOW EASY IT IS TO OWN ONE

SiyilTH-WALDROP

MOTORS

752-452S

DICK GREfN

ROBERT TUGWELL

JAMES PACE

JOE PINNER

WE HAVE THE BREAKAWAY SALE SPIRIT

AND WE WOULD ALL LIKE TO BE YOUR A MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT Will DEHELPERS BY OFFERING GOOD DEALS AND LIVER ANY NEW '69 PONTIAC IN STOCK THE BEST BARGAINS EVERI

DURING OUR BREAK-AWAY BARGAIN SALEI

1969 CATALINA 4 DR. SEDAN SERIAL NO. 21077

Radio Vinyl Trim Power Steering

Turbo-Hydramatk Decor Group # White Tirea

Air Condition Power Brakea Tinted Gtosa

! BREAK-AWAY SALE PRICE $3771

' . eiM N.C. Tu

*69 GRAND PRIX Serial No. SUM

a Cordova Top a Power Steering

Power Disc Braket'' a Air Condition

Turbo-Ilydramatic

Radio

a G 78 X 14 IVhitewall FG Tire* a Soft Ray Glasi a Remote 0/8 Mirror a Eronomy Axle

BREAKAWAY SALE PRICE

N.C. tm

*99 Catalina Ildtp. Coupe Serial No., 20707

a Cordova Top a Decor Group a Turbo-Ilydramatic a Radio

a Power Steering

Power Dlsr Brakea a Soft Ray Glaia

a Air Condition

Fender Skirts

a Extra Foam Cushion

1REAK-AWAY $QQCC7 SALE PRICE OifOU OHM N.C. Tm

*99 Lcmans Hdtp. Coupe Serial No. 1039M

a Cordova Top a Turbo-Hydramatle a Power Brakes a White Tires a i BBL VI Engine a AM-FM Radio a Conaelt a Power Steering a Tinted Glass a Air Conditioa

BREAKAWAY $Q7fi77 SALE PRICE O I UI

OHM N.C. Tm

*tt Tempest Custom Hdtp. Serial No. 107923 >

Turbo-Hydramatic

Power Brakes

Power Steering

White Tires

2 BBL V8 Engine . a Radio

Air Cbaditioa

Two-Tone

Tinted Glass

Extra Foam Cushion

BREAK-AWY SALE PRICE

*3465

ettft N.C. Tm

*69 Flat Spider 850

*M Firebird Hdtp. Coapa

Serial No. 41942

Serial No. 11619

4 Speed S>w.-Mesh Trans-

mlMloa

Firebird 350

a Disc Brakes (Front)

a Automatic Transmission

Adjustable Bucket Seats

Radio PB

a I'Rlttoed Body Construct

a Rear Seat Speaker

ion '

a Deluxe Betts

StabaUzcr Bars

a Decor Group

Head Rests

Console

a Tachometer

a Tinted WindAhield

Safety Belts

a F 70 x 14 White Tires

4 Wheel Independent Sas-

a Mats FL - FRT

pensioB

a Inoercoaltog'

BREAKAWAY $Q1 77$ SALE PRICE Jill

a Heater A Defroster

BREAKAWAY $9999 SALE PRICE

PH N.C. Tm

Phn N.C. Tax

HOW ABOUT AN EXCELLENT USED CAR?

WE HAVE THE BEST

SEE All THE BREAK-AWAY SALE BAItOAINS AT

DICKINSON AVI.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

120S DICKINSON AVI.

75^

-. \

V_-

iiKiinat ?* ?L

14Th Daily Raflacfor, Oraanvilla, N. C.S unday, January 1J, 196R

Aiveilising Specialist Opines The Buying Public Needs To Be Taught

By JOAN PAGE

CHAPEL HILL - An advertising specialist at the Un-brersify of North Csurolina here thinks people need to be taught how to spend^money wisely as well as how to earn It

Massive educational jwog-tams in cwisumerism, Journalism Prof, James A. Heri explained, constitute the nations best line of .defense against deceptive trade practices.

Consumers can be shielded best from exploitation by means of improved self - defense, he said. When the great mass of consumers cannot be fooled by half -truths and faulty logic, adverts e r s will find it unprofitable to resort to these practices.**

Mullen recently told the Federal Trade Commission during a Washington hearing that it is the responsiblity of the educational system to prepare people to bo consumers as well as producers.

He called for junior and senior high school instruction, and possibly college -level courses, in methods of

evaluating advertising claims and weasel - words and in the understanding of loan provisions, sales contrae t s, warranties and guarantees. Schools of education, he said will have to begin training teachers in these subjects.

Its strange that almost every conceivable way to earn an income is represented by a ccairse. If not an entire curriculum, but that almost no attention is given to spending that income wisely,* he said.

In addition to arming the younger generation with protective knowledge, consumer education programs must reach scores of unaware adults as well, he observed. This might be achieved, he suggested, through technical and vocational schools or through government - sponsored poverty and welfare programs.

The people who can least afford to pay are the ones who are getting taken. Many of the poor remain poor largely because they dont know how to spend Jbe money they are ablem get, he said.

As asother means of dealing with deceptive trade practices, Mullen pr<HX>ses that the FTC be expanded so

that existing law might be

better enforced.

Deceptive trade practices may be dealt with effectively only by attacking both ends of the marketing chain, he said. Besides educating the consumer, we must see that dishonest marketers are punished certainly and swiftly.** Mullen pointed out that there are many types of trade deceptions which caimot be effectively dealt with by law.

The sharp operator can usually find a way to deceive a witless consumer while remaining safely within any lype of law, he illustrated.

Its doubtful that laws could ever keep ahead of this kind of businessman, yet an effort to do so'would place intolerable burdens upon the vast majority of businessmen. Wed go crazy trying to write a special law everytime somebody gets slidt. Public education is the best defense against these practices. jOn the other hand, legal action is the only means of han

dling advertisers wi> delft>e-rately attempt to defraud the public.

H a man lies to us, our skill in logical analysis offers no help, Mullen said. While there may be an occasional harmful practice not covered by current law, the vast majority of dishonest practices are subject to {x-osecution under existing laws..

Tbe Bureau of Deceptive Practices of the FTC, Mullen, thinks, should be strengthened to increase the probability that violators of present laws ^will be found and punished. He also thinks such incidents should be given wide publicity so as to increase public awarraess of such practices.

Tliere is nothing better calculated to breed disrespect for law and widespread violation than the feeling that the statute books contain many laws whidi no <me cares enough about to enforce, he said.

We also need to remedy a popular notion that the limited capacity of tile TFC permits it to monitor only ^ac-tices of Itfger Companies, he ad^.

America's Religious Variety Seen In Congress And Administration

By GEORGE W. CORNELL icumstance, although he for-| But there are no Hindus, Mos-AP Religion Writer ' mally remains a Quaker. I lems or Buddhists, although NEW YORK APl .Ameri- His Cabinet includes three Ro-1 they number around a quarter cas religious varietyand flexi- i man Catholics, two Mormons million in this country, mainly bilityshows up strongly in the and the others, mainline Protes-' Buddhists on the West Coast new administi'ation and Con . tants, mostly Presbyterians. i and in Hawaii, gress taking over the job of U.S.' The new 91st Congres.s, a cus-j Roman Catholicism, w hich government. ' tomary religious assortment, is added two more in the legisla-

As usual, like ttie nation, its!made up to 399 Protestants, lll'tive lists, has the largest pum-an ecumenical composite. But it' Roman Catholics, 19 Jews and ber of any single church98 reflects an added prominence of three Greek Orthodox. Three representatives and 13 senators some small and previously un- representatives do not list any but this still Isnt up to its represented religious groups. , religious connections. ' share of the population, nearly a

Its interdenominational mobil-j Eastern Orthodoxy, which had fourth at 47 million.

Ity is particularly dramatized at no members at all in Congress! Figures on religious affiliation the top, in Pre^den:-elect Nix-1 until two years ago despite its of the incoming federal legisla-' on. nearly five million adherents, tors were complied by Chris-

Like millions of people in added one more this time, to|tianity Today, M evangelical modem times, he tends to mi- make it three, giving it a slight- fortnightly published in Wash-frate from one church to anoth-ly more proportional place in ington, D.C.

*r for worship, according to cir-' politics. ' Methodism, ranking second

Many French Expect U.S. Retreat On Gold

again in the legislativa lists despite a loss of nine, now has a total of 90, including 23 senatiH-s and 67 representatives, a hefty count in relation to its 13 million | adherents.

But the legislative role is even | bigger proportionately for Episcopalians, numbering cmly 3.5 million nationally, Imt with 14 senators and 53 representatives, totaling 67, and' for Presbyterians, numbering only 4.4 million, yet counting 13 senators and 68 representatives, a total of 82.

Mainly, it is the affluoit largely-white denominations : with British baci^ounds whose share of legislative posts tends to be Uggw than their share of the populatiim, Christianity. Today noted.

By WILUAM SUNDERLAND PARIS (UPDMen dig and die for gold, work and scrimp and save for it, kill and rob for tt. Nations base their monetary policies on it, and have fought

i jewelry.

Back To Vietnam

wars over it j

And Freiichmeri stuff their] mattresses with it. |

About tile only form in which Americans see gold, unless they is in

boxes are going to be worth a lot more than was paid for

them.

For the real speculator in gold, the one kilogram (2.2 pound) ingot is the normal

For This Marine

Recreation

Schedule

^ ELM STREET Monday

p.m. Ladies Exercise

selling or trading the metal.

But no such law exists in most European countries, and DEJTROIT (AP) Williams I particularly not in France. To James, a Marine sergeant with the Frenchman, especially the chest full of medals, tells his middle-class shop owner, the

mother hes going back to Viei-imetal is a protection againstior'an Englishs<w-nam because he feels responsi-jthe future. Currencies can,gjgn They sell from about $12

who it is estimated holds more gold in France than even the French govtmment.

The Frenchman-in-the-street, if he wants a bit of gold, generally buys a coina French

future. Currencies can ^ ble for the kids fighting and fluctuate, they can be devalued]

dying over there. but the price of gold usually, jf you^e an

Im not hunting for medals, remains stable, or goes up. France though said James, who has served two And there still is a firm belief y embassy *

11-month Vietnam tours. The in France that sooner or later 24-year-old sergeant has won the United States is going to

the Silver Star, three Bronze have to lift its price of $35 an| __

Stars, the Purple Heart, the 1 ounce on gold and when it does rcum'stces

Navy Unit Commendation Med ' all those gold coins in the^ He admitted, however, that so al, two presidential unit cita- mattresses, and under thej tlons and several other medals, floorboards, or in safe deposit

1:30

3:30 p.m. Boys Basketball! 5:30 p.m. Mens Fitness Gass

7:00 p.m. Immanuel vs. First Presbyterian 8:15 p.m. Piney Grove vs. St. James 9:30 p.m. Oakmont vs. Mt. Pleasant

Tnestey 9:00 a.m. Chair Webbing Tote Bags 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m. Gymnastics

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

26.,Man'f nickname 27. Radium symbol

29. Note of the scale

30. Disfigurement

ACROSS

1. Exhausts S. Article 7. Twirled

11. Largest toad

12. Smallest State: 32. Shade tree abbr.

13. Hearthstone

14. Real estate 15 Binder

17. Fr. friend

18. Size of type

19. Hold a session

20. Espy

22. Prior to

23. Anticioation

24. Before noon

34. Profession

38. Fourth caliph

39. Epochal

40. Pepper plant

41. Ringlet

43. Svelte

44. Exchange premium

45. Live

46. Siouan Indian

47. Prophet

asina

SQDIS nail (![!] [Dsaaa Quiuainiia

gaga.;ggn..^'

' iiaati aaan luaiTiaggaB nna acia irignnafnaa ipsa raaa- >s!ainci

ama :a]g' moga ws\ aaa ragga

SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZII

7:00 p.m. Coca Cola vs American in, Greenville Parts & Motors forget it The, 7:30 p.m. - Rug Hooking in Paris put a, B: 15 p.m. - Home Builders 'vs. Watson Electric ]

Its illegal for U.S. citizens to 9:30 p.m. Jaycees vs. Bookt buy pure gold under any ] Bam

Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Beginner Bridge 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise' 3:30 p.m. Girls Basketball' 5:30 p.m. Mens Fitness 7:30 p.m. Ladies Basketball; 10:00 a.m. Senior Citizens' 3:30 p.m. - 4th, 5th, & 6th grade Boys Basketball ]

5:30 p.m. High School gym-

! far as he knew no American ]

had been brought to trial recently for trading in gold.

What happens if an American IS caught buying gold in f France? Does American law . extend overseas?

There is nothing we can do immediately, the embassy; nasties spokesman said. But eventual-j 7:00 p.m. Book Barn vs. ly he has to renew his passport. 'Watson Electric ,Then, I suppose, we would, 8:15 p.m. Coca Cola vs. I renew it only for return to the; Home Builders United States. Once back in 6:30 p.m. Greenville Parts America he would be prosecut- and Motors vs. Jayceei

48. Exists

49. Small body of water

2o"

DOWN

1. Summer luncheon dish

2. Trumpeter

3. Discipline

4. Gloomy

5. Get there

6. Relative

7. That girl

8. Aplomb

9. Referee 10. Profited 16. Lynx

18. Hollow maffiB 21. Fish 25. Doily

27. Lariats

28. Declare

30. Balances

31. Theater district

33. Civil War bullet 35. Palebuck "The Hunter' ar./WvisiitMd

ed.

Investment firms know wellj the U.S. laws and avoid getting] involved.

One firm (Bache A Co.) said,, We will not accept orders to] buy or sell gold from any i American. Of course, that doesnt prevent an from buying under

elses name, but we will not;'^* handle any orders we know are illegal under U.S. law.

The Bank Uses Warm Thoughts

GREAT FALLS, Mont. (APt While residents 01 Great Falls struggled to keep warm in I five-degree weather, one main street tiiermometer at a bank 1 registered 119 degrees.

When asked about it, the banks switchboard operator commented. You have to have warm thoughts. And thats what we have warm thoughts. 1

Free Oakmont

Saturday 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open

BREAKFAST......55

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

I AMlUS HOR GUO roOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

AN/ owott? FOR Take our

^ 7 Sm And Fan FHIed Days In WaiklM

Stiy In The Exciting And Beautiful Outrigger Hotel ic From Yonr Door To The Beach Absolutely Free! ic Pins Rnnnemp Prizes: 26 Polaroid Swingers

Heros Att You Have To Do.,

Stop in at your nearest Wickes Center and fill out a handy antfy bfafW w mail your name and address to your area Wickes Center. You need not be present to win. Void where prohibited. Wickes employees and famiiiei Inell^ble. One National Grand Prize winner. Drawing held bn WIckio Corp, Saginaw, Mich.

Friday 9:30 a.m. Playschool 3:30 p.m. Boys Basketball 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 5:30 p.m. Mens Fitnes.s | 7:00 p.m. Mt Pleasant vs.! St. James 8*15 p.m. Immanuel vs.

American Grove

somebody 6:30 p.m. - Grace Free Will

PRE.flNISMn>

PANELING

NotMiv addi ad) pukm ckM wl fcwita. . . .

to t mm a dbtinetiM Wfdies panaNni. Em% InrtaM ly aiv lidM lwi4mM. M ptniki

tiVfw

Mte Sand Lmm-Tht Chotea Mi, Teak orChany

Highland Hrcb

JLN

Matinal Northeni Birch Antiqiie Birch-

JUS

YOUR CHOICE

Congo YVaM Cheriy Khaya TeakOhume

$544

tiff

Sole Prices In EffecT Jan.

9-18

STORM DOORS

WHITE CROSSBUCK

Perma-whfte aluminum combinetioB door hi 3^*x80f Early American design wRh Mack etnp Wickes Bert hinges and latch. Fully waatherrtripped. Sm |7AI Prehung. Ail hardware Included. Left band er right band.

ABettarDoor m1Ucl

Built 25% thicker, nearty 100% rtronger than a conventional door. Complete with ai hardware and a keyed latch. Left hand or right hand.

32W

36"x80"

Sava

$100

A Good Door T Thick

All aluminum construction with top or bottom ventilation. Prehung for ea^ installation. Left hand or right hand.

32"x8(r 36x80

Sava ^.00

II iraiiu.

*17

STORM WINDOWS

Triple-track, self-storing, tilt-actlon windows ... end the work of changing storms and screens, make cleaning easy! Save on heating costs. Rugged all-aluminum construction for years of service and comfort

3 Track, Any SIh Up To 101 Combined Inches

WAGON WHEEL CHANDELIER

Wood-grained plastic wagon wheel ... 24 inch diameter

J : ^

'.A:

Frosted glass chimneys .. antique copper finish

265

P407ai4.

INTERIOR WOOD SHUHER SETS

Prt4iiaged

Ready to pakrt, staki

Add warmth and shm to any room

VariMy of aim stocked

FARMVILLE

LUMBER and BUILDING , SUPPLIES CENTER , v

HWY. 264 BY-PASS

STORI HOURS MON.-FRI. 8KXV5:00 SAT. BKM-n Nomi

PHONI 753-3111

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I V GREENVILLE, N.C.

JANUARY 12, 1969

; i

Now Your Pet Can Have Paul Newman and I Proved AI^nger.HealthierUfe

Florida Keys-Hunting Ground For Treasure, Sports, Romance

sk Them. Yourself

POR DAVID D, THOMAS,

acting director. Federal Aviation Administration

Why aren't more precaution* taken to prevent aircraft hifackingt, uch a* Mearehing pa**enger* or paing them through a gun-detection device?Mr*, V, Crackenherger, Sturgi, SJD. f

In view of the great numb^'o per sons involved in commercial air travel more than 400,000 passenger boardings per day^a personal search is not prac-ticaL The F.AJl., however, is examining concealed-weapon-detection techniques which may be applicable to the aircraft-hijacking problem.

FOR F. WAVm KING,

curator of herpetology, Bronx Zoo, New York Why are snake* in captivity fed only once a week?--Conrad FioreUo, Brooklyn, N,Y.

Snakes generally have a lower metabolic rate than mammals or birds. As a' consequence, they do not have to eat every day. In captivity, their metabolic rate docs -not change mudi, but the exercise they get diminishes greatly. They get too fat if fed too often.

FOR EVA GABOR of -Green Acre*-I Do you really cook a* poorly in real life a* you I do on your tv show?

I Christine McParlane, North Canton, Ohio

In real life I seldom cook at all. I really dont feel qualified, although I was taught the culinary arts at Notre Dame de Sion at Lausanne, Switzerland. But it didnt take too well. Im afraid.

FOR DAN BLOCKER of-Bonanza-

To settle an argument,

I tell me jwut how much do you really weigh?Linda Lyles, Drake, Ky,

I weigh 285 pounds.

For art LINKLETTER

Why don't you talk to .your guests before your show starts?Josie Meir, Long Lake, SJl,

I think it makes for a more informal and fresher-sounding interview if I dont talk with my guests beforehand.

FOR ANN-MARGRET, actress

Wlwt bothers you about I being a public personality?Ann Weber, Kingston, N,Y,

Just thatbeing a public perstmality. Basically, Im a very shy person. Although I love to entertain, off stage I hate the limelight Im much happier just being Mrs. Roger Smith, housewife.

FOR DR. JAMES E. BRSSEL,

author of ^Casebook of a Crime Psychiatrist

Why do you claim that convicted murderer Richard Robles could niU have comasitted the WyUe-Hoffert career, girl killings in New York?D. M., Lancaster, Pa,

I base that conclusion on a psychiatric interpretation of the evidencethe kind of lives the girls led, specific details of the murders, and the circumstances surrounding the crimes. 1 further believe that the medical effect of heroin, to which Robles was addicted, would have made it impossible for him to commit the sex crimes he supposedly confessed to. There are indications, too,ldiat the prime suspecta very respectable typefled to Europe.

FOR EDDIE ROBINSON, head football coach, Crambling CoUege How ^many men has GrambUng sent to pro , football?Robert Romero, Pueblo, Colo.

We have sent 60 players to the pros more than any other college except Notre Dame.

FOR ROBERT CROMIE,

book critic

Was the American noveL I ist Winston Churchill re-I lated to the great English \ statesman of "the same name? What were some of his famous novels?Betty M, Leonard, Normal, lU.

The two Churchills were not related. The American Winston Churchill was bom in 1871 in Sl Louis, Mo. His two most famous novels were Richard Carvel (1899) and The Crisis (1901). He died in 1947. The British Winston Churchill, of course, was half-American. He was bom three years after the American Churchill, but outlived him by 18 years.

Want to Mk famou peraoa a qacstionT You cai|, ikroiish ihia and well get

the answer from ike prominent person yon dcaisnate. Send gnestion, preferably on a posi card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Are., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge gnestiona, bnl OS will be paid for each one need.

WHATCWORLD!

Be Kind to Your Doctor Deliberately or not^ some patients cause their ^ doctor to "dislike or disrespect" them, according to Cornell's Dr. Lawrence -Sonkin. Some patient "threats" he lists are: "Challenge to the doctor's authority; refusal to accept a prescribed course of therapy; excessive demand on the physician's time; repeoted demands for immediate treatment; broken appointments; threaH of bodily^ harm, lawsuit, slander; nonpayment of bills." Getting well may include getting along.

Bird Mechanic Charles Darwin evolved much of his evolution theory in the Galpagos Islands, 600 miles off Ecuador. Man is still fascinated by the islands' wildlife which, because of adverse currents and winds, has been isolated from other species for millen-

Indostrhus

finch

niums. The results, according to the upcoming tv special, "Voyage to the Enchanted Isles, are <m^-cMctnd lguo- nas, tortoises, and sea lions so tame they share your drinks uninvited (very dry islands, you see). Rarest bird: a finch that uses tools, one of the few species (man included) which does. He carefully selects vorious-sized twigs to dig out tasty grub worms from trees.

Peter's People Actor Peter Lowford has these comnimts about the important peopie in his life: His religious-instruction priesh "I studied six weeks before I was married. The priest was a groovy guy. He said, 'What b love? Communication.' I rxMildn't improve on

Peter

Lowford

that." Hb ex-wife. Pot Kennedy: "We got along well.-She's a very mature lady." A second wife? "No, I don't think so. Km too lazy." The Kennedys: "They're dedicated people; I admire them." Jackie: "She gave more, than most, doesn't owe anyone anything, no explanations."

Student Activists For parenb puzzled over today's college revolutionaries, psychologist Kenneth Kenbton explains, "The typical radical has parenb in the helping professionsclergymen, feodsers. He talks mostly about hb father; mothers may have been dominant but stayed in the bock-ground. The alierKsted student has parenb in merchandising or markeHng; they are interested In politics. He talks mostly about hb mother. As for hb father, he doesn't know him too welL"

My Son, the Taco-Stand Man Trini Lopez grew up in poverty, but he hod enough confidence for a tycoon. He got interested in music and announced to hb mother that he was going to be a "big singing star" when he grew up and make her very proud of him. AAamaclta's answer to his childish boast was, "Youll be lucky if you end up with a taco stand." Well, Trini was lucky; to prove it, he bought a few limousines and a new home for his now-proud mama. And he just started a chain of AAexican-American restauranb, which are, he modestly admhs, "a little niK>re than just taco stands."

Family Weekly jh,

LEONAID S. OAVIDOW Prtndent

MOtTON RANK PubHtker

WAITR C DREYFUS Senior ConoulUnt

W. FACE THOMPSON AdvertMng iHreetor

JOSRH R. INZERILLO Eattem Adcertiaing Manager

RUSSEU L SPARKS WeeUm Advertieing Manager

Avaau. Haw Yarfi ooa; 110 SMtar S.. Sam Fraacisca 04104

Roziito January 12,1969

ROBERT FITZOIBBON Kditor-in-Otief-JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MEtANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Aoeoeiate Editora: Raaalya Abfavaya. Thaaia Fay, Hal laaBaa, Tatry Schaartat;

Paar J. OppaahaiaMr, Waa CaaW.

Editorial Office: Ml Uxiaftoa Avaawa^;^ Naw Yarli. N. Y. 10022 ^

1969, FAMILY WfflCLY, INC

questions or comments about any article or advertisement that K wllriir receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor,

Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

Murs A DODG

iz J

V'>T^

'' "iH0 ->*Lt4iS

"ake a car that's very big for its price.

Add options that are very big with buyers. Then cut the price.

^ f ^

.//^l K

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W'i=: 'one; jn a 2 1'oof ^arO'Oo or

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tC,\W

CHRYSLER

MCTTiPS OGPP^PAT'CN

Family Weekly/January 12, 1969

t-How Science Is Unlocking

The young accountant reported to the Dream Laboratory at the Maimon-ides Medical Center in Brooklyn at 11 p.m. He was about to take part in a novel experiment.

He was, taken to the sleep room where he was made comfortable by an assistant of Dr. Stanley Kripp-ner, director of the Dream Lab.

When Dr. Krippner arrives, the accountant was told, he'll connect the electrodes for an electro-encephalofirraph so that we can monitor the REMs (rapid eye movements) that tell when youre dreaming. I'll be watching the graph from the monitoring room where well record your comments about your dreams. You can see the intercom there on the wall.

"What about those electrodes? the accountant asked a bit nervously. Will they hurt my head? Dr. Krippner entered the room and answered the subject's question. We use the electroencephalo-flrraph only to determine when you are dreaming. The electrodes do not produce a shock, and we glue them to you so there is absolutely no pain in application.

They act very much like a bunch of small microphones which listen in to the activity going on in your head. It is perfectly safe, Dr. Krippner assured the subject. We merely are listening to what's going on inside.

The subject was informed that he would be awakened during the night and asked to recall his dream in as much detail as possible.

After Dr. Krippner had attached the electrodes, his assistant went to the monitoring room where he would awaken the accountant after five to ten minutes of REMs indicated that he had been dreaming.

When this happened, the subject told the monitor everjrthing that he recalled. He then was .prodded for, additional details. Think a moYOUT Dreams

By BRAD STEIGER Author of "Vokot from Boyoml" ond "Tho AAind Trovdors"

ment, he was asked. Does anything else occur to you in conjunction with the dream ? Does it remind you of anything?

When all bits of dream experience and associations had been recorded on tape, the experimenter told the subject to go back to sleep. The process was repeated each time the research equipment indicated that the subject was dreaming.

Whoa the volunteer awakened in the morning, a postsleep interview was held over the intercom. He was asked how many dreams he thought he had experienced that night. He was asked to recall any associations that he presently had concerning those dreams. The lab assistant once again prompted him to add as many details as he could recall.

A tape recording of the subj^'s immediate recollections of ' the dreams was played for him, and the" researcher asked him to make any additions or changes or associations to the data for any of the dreams.

The use of the electroencephalograph and rapid-eye-movement techniques in monitoring dreams has enabled dream scientists to move from a clinical to an experimental level in the study of what a persons dreams can tell about him.

Some dream theorists believe that every dream is significant Others

claim that dreams have no meaning whatsoever. Dr. Krippner takes a middle-of-the-road position. He feels that some dreams may be quite meaningful, others may be insignificant He thinks that the key function of dreams is biological.

Premature babies spend almost all their sleeping time in the REM state, Dr. Krippner points out Dreaming, therefore, seems to be a central means whereby the brain develops and matures.

In adults, the brain may use the periods of dreaming to keep in tune and to process information which has been accumulated during the day. Recent experiments show that simple forms of mental functioning go on at night even when the individual is'not dreaming, substantiating the idea that the brain is in constant need of stimulation, even during sleep.

Dr. Krippnor believes that the dream also may represent a way for an individual to express his wishes and to work out his tensions. It can even be a creative process. Artists, poets, writers, inventors, mathematicians, and others have succeeded in solving creative problems in their dreams.

While most people would complain that their dreams are so disorganized and chaotic that they could not

Dn^tanley Krippner examinee the brain waves of a subject in his dream lab

envision creative problem-solving in their sleep. Dr. Krippner maintains that the reason there are so few well-ordered dreams is further proof that the main purpose of dreams is a biological one.

But what is most important, the dream researcher- emphasizes, is that everyone dreams and that he dreams regularly. In addition to processing data to keep the brain in tune,* there is also evidence that a biochemical substance that accumulates during the day can only be eliminated from the nervous system during dream periods, Dr. Krippner says.

With these facts in mind, one should be as concerned that he receives adequate dream time during the night as whether he receives adequate food during the day!

Any disturbance that interrupts sleep will interfere with dream time, thus leaving the individual less well-preparedphysically and psychologically^to face the coming day.

At the other end of the dream spectrum from those who cUiwi that they never recall their dreams are those individuals who claim that they can control their dreams.

Dr. Krippner and his staflf have found a few persons who are capable of doing one of three things:

1) Some individuals can decide what they are going to dream about before they go to bed. Their dream reports, if accurate, suggest that they are often successful.

2) Some individuals can remember a pleasant dream one nmrning and decide to repeat it or finish it the following night. Others are awakened in the middle of a pleasant dream and decide to complete it, if possible.

8) Some individuals can control a dream while it is going on. One man was being chased by a dragon. Suddenly he said to himself, I am dreaming. It is silly to be afraid.

I will make the dragon disappear. He waved his hands at the dragon and the creature disappeared.

Most psychologists look askance

Family Weekly, January l, 1969

Why do you dream? And what do your dreams mean? Doctors are sweeping away age-old myths for truths to help us know ourselves better

at statements in tfie various **dream books** that offer a simplified short cut to dream interpretation. In Dr. Krippner*s opinion, there are no symbols that carry the same meaning for every person.

**Dreaming of a king may represent a father for one dreamer,** he points out, **or a desire for power to another. Yet another dreamer may have such a dream because he watched a tv play about King Henry VIII just before retiring.

'For some dreamers, a long journey noay represent a fear of death but for others, it may represent a desire to travri. Only a very skilled therapist, working closely with an individual over a long period of time, can interpret dream symbolism with some degree of accuracy and, even then, his interpretations would hold true for only that one person.**

Dr. Krippner believes that one may gain a greater insight to his inner life and, thereby, become a more sensitive, fulbr-functioning individual, merely by paying attention to his dreams. He has offered the following specific suggestions to help you recall your dreams:

1) If a person becomes interested in his dreams, he is likely to recall more of thmn. When you first awaken in the morning, don*t jump out of bed. Let your mind dwell on the first thing that pops into it. Try to think only of this one thing for a while. Do not let daytime interests interrupt just yet. If you are lucky, you may find that this first waking thought actually has something to do with your last dream before awakening. It may suddenly remind you of the contents of the dream. Usually the whole dream will come to you in a flash. You may have to try this technique several mornings in a row before getting results.

2) Keep a notebook of dreams you do remember. Look for important ideas or themes running through the dreams. You may find that a certain topic comes up again

and again. Perhaps you have been working on a problem at night without being aware of it. You can discover how your daytime actions have affected your dream themes, in some instances. You even may find cases in which your dreams have suggested actions you actually were able to carry out later!

3) Look for items in your dreams that might be symbolic of something el^e. Do you dream of wise old men, kings, queens, bridges, rivers, unusual animals? What do you think these items symbolize? Avoid making hard and fast judgments. Get the opinion of your family and your friends. Without a skilled analyst, it is unlikely that your judgment will be correct In other words, it is more important that you enjoy the dream than that you correctly analyze it. Get into the habit of appreciating your dreams rather than attempting to become an amateur psychoanalyst.

4) Look for puns in your dreams a play on words, a play on numbers. Word puns are common and often can be discovered. In one dream, for instance, you could be very bored while staring at a black-^ board; if the blackboard scene occurs while you are talking to a particular person, it might indicate that you really think of that person as boring.

Numbers also may be involved in this kind of a dream. On one night, before the subject fell asleep, a researcher flashed the number "10** on a screen as well as a picture of a cap. The subject promptly dreamed of an Army captain, the word "captain** containing the words "cap** and "ten.'**

Before going to sleep, review the work yon have done on a problem or a question which has you stumped. If necessary, concentrate several evenings in a row. If you have given the problem enough attention, you may find that unconsciously you will work the problem out. In the morning, you may remember a dream in which the solu

^ ------

-iff

tion or possible solutions to your problem appeared. This is one way of actually encouraging creative dreams to occur.

4) Keep dream diaries over a period of time. Record your dreams for six months or a year. Have other members of your family or your friends do the same. Determine, as best you can, which dreams reflect personal problems, which dreams involve national or inter

national events, which are creative, and which are symbolic.

7) Read some of the excellent books which are available to help you make the maximum use of your dreams. Among the most useful are "The Symbolic and the Real** by Ira Progoff and "Dreams and Dreaming** by Norman MacKenzie. An excellent book to stimulate the interest of children in dreams is Larry Kettlekamp*s "Dreams.**

Family Weekly, January 12,1969

lien ** w,

''S -

'-*

r^%AX

^..-ieXv

V'i* ^x. - * i-ir'

away

We*re dedicated to the notion that it takes a gret car to make any sale worth your time and mon(^. That's why weVc stacked our Break Away Sale with great hardtops and sedans.

The 1969 Pontiac Bonneville. Standard this year is a 360-hp, 428-cu.-in. V-8. The 1969 Pontiac Catalina. With a bump-proof front bumper insert and tough, vinyl side moldings.

The 1969 Pontiac LeMans. Powered by a 175-hp, 250-cu.-in. Six that acts like a V-8. The 1969 Pontiac Custom S. Proof that the swiftest lines this side of the Cape neednt be expensive.

Great^ cars! But weve stacked them with great equipment, too. Power steering. Power front disc brakes. Cordova top. Whitewalls (or redlines or fiber-glass tires). Custom or wire

wheel covers (even mag-type wheels). A remote-control, deck-lid release.

How about savings! Far be it from us to taunt you with great cars and equipment without making it easy for you to pick up the tab.

In fact, we figure that if you dont break away with a great deal on a specially equipped Wide-Track Pontiac now, youre not really trying.

Th* Wld-Trw:k Fwnlhr ter Grn<j Prix. Bonnvill, Brougham. Exacwtlva. CMallna, 6T0. LaMans. CiMtom S. Tampaat and Rrahlrd. Ponitac Motor Oivltion.

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As soon as your child starts playing the records and using the charts of - The Sound Way to Easy Reading you will know why it works so well. It takes the mystery out of learning to read because it teaches your child by the phonics method (the method by which most parents learned to read years ago).

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With this course your child discovers that letters have sounds. When he starts sounding out the letters he hears himself saying the word. Hes reading.

The records driU him in the sounds of the 26 letters of the cdphoJbel and their blends. By the time he completes the first record (about two weeks for the average child) he can read 300 words. After finishing all four records he has been taught 123 basic phonics sounds.

Once he knows these sounds he can read up to 85% of the words in the English Language. It works for children of all agmin the earliest grades and even in high school. Its records tell your child exactly what to do, so he can teach himself without any help from you.

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A semester-long study involving 214 pupils in four Chicago schools proved that the classes given The Sound Way to Easy Reading showed marked improvement in reading and spelling over the control groups.

Dont think it's all your childs fault if he hasnt learned to read.

Many of our brightest children are not able to grasp the look-andnaay method taught in most schools today. Yet, many educators insist that at least 40% of our children must have f(Hmal training in phoniesthat they will never master reading without it!

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A pleasure to hear, my class read"1 am just delated. In the last twelve weeks 22 of my 29 foui^ grade pupils bron^t op thrfr

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TBACHERS: Check for prioss and frmta on classroom Edition with large wall charts.

8hangriBah

I think that money shall, never fet^ A hmne as lovely as its sketdi!

Joyce Kircher Megginsom

The pretty new nurse was holding the patient both wrists when the doctor entered the room. *^ou dont have to hold botii wrists to check the pulse, the doctor said.

Im not holding his wrists to check his pulse. Im holding them to check his impulse.

Dorothea Kent

We judge others by what they say and do; we judge ourselves by our thougHs and intentions.

Stephanie von Eeee

Open and Shut Casa

What always floaU to the top of my purse WThen itV tissues Im famblina for to meese,

And sinks out of sif^t in the depths of my bag Wlien Im rushing , to open the door?

My keys!

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Old age: When a man looke for a calendar unth large numbers on it instead of pretty girie.

Dan Bennett

Missionary to a cannibal he was trying to '"convert; You simply must not eat people.

Why not?

God doei not want you to eat people, explained the missionary.

But if God didnt want us to eat people, replied the cannibal, why did He make them^ out of Do4i Bennett

Fanatic: Someone who cant change his mind and wont change the subject.Lucille J. Goodyear

Woman to psychiatrist: My husband has delusions and thinks hes an elevator.

Send him to see me, said the psychiatrist, and Ill help him.

Oh, I cant do that. Hes an express and doesnt stop at your floor. Herm Albright

Family Wekly, January 12,1969

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

There's a hint of exeitement in experimenting with spices and herbs. Be daring! Vary the amounts of the familiar favorites called for in recipes and be a Ihtle eantious with the nnfamiliar. You'll have fun adding to your spice shelf while enlarging your file of intriguing recipes.

Persian Stew

1 tablespoon cooking or salad

oil

IVt lbs. lean boneless lamb shoulder cnt in 1- to 1 ^-in. pieces Vz cnp chopped tmion

2 cans (8 oz. each) tomato sanee ^ Vi cup water

i tablespotm lemon Juice 1 bay leaf Vz teaspoon salt

H teaspoon coarsely growid pepper teaspoon oregano leaves, cmsked Vz teaspotm thyme leaves, crashed Vi teaspoon gronnd turmeric Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon V/i cups canned white beans (snch as Great Northern)

1. In a large heavy skillet, brown lamb on all sides in hot oil. Add onion and cook until tender, stirring occasionally.

2. Mix tomato sauce, water, lemon, bay leaf, and a blend of seasonings and spices. Pour over meat. Bring to boiling, cover] and simmer to 2 hrs. until meat is tender. Stir in beans during the last half hour of CGCI*?.

3. Remove bay leaf. Ladie into bowls. Serve witH cut dill pickles. servings

Basil Grape JeUy

^ cr>p boiling water 1 tableOnoon basil leaves 3 caps 8ag;;r ^

IVz cups gmpc ildce

Vt cap bottled fru/tpMtin

1. Pour boiling water o^r basil. Cover tightly and let stand about 10 min. otrain mixture through a double thickness of cheesecloth and add enough water to make H cup liquid.

^ Combine basil brew, sugar, and grape juice in a large saucepan. Stir over medium heat, until sugar is dissolved. Increase hwt and bring the mixture quickly to boiling.

Lamb cooked in tomato sauce and a har~ monious blend of spices takes on an allure of the Middle East in Persian Stew.

3. Immediately stir in the pectin. Bring to boiling again and boil rapidly % min., stirring constantly. Remove from heat and skim off foam.

4. Pour into hot sterilized jelly glasses and seal immediately with melted paraffin, following manufacturer's directions. Cool jars on wire racks away from drafts. Before storing, label glasses.

About five 6-oz. glasses jeUy

Rosemary Plum Sauce

This versatile sauce is a perfect complement for meat and poultry. Blended with only a small amount of the rosemary brew, it is also delightful over waffles, pancakes and fritters.

Drain I jar or can (about 1 lb.) purple plums reserving syrup. Pit plums and puree pulp in an electric blender. Mix puree with % cup dark com syrup, Rosemary Brew, and 3 to 4 tablespoons butter or margarine in a saucepan. Heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally.

Rnsesary Brew: In a small saucepan, bring I cup of the reserved plum syrup to boiling. Mix in 2 tablespoons rosemary leaves and simmer. Remove from heat, cover, and let stand about 10 min. Strain through a fine sieve.

Fruit Salad with Cinnamon Dressing

Prepare and chill Cinnamon Salad Dressing (see recipe) and a mixture of desired fruits. Before serving, peel ifin ripe bananas, score lengthwise with a foii, and cut diagonally into 1-in. chunks. Coat with a mixture of finely chopped nuts and ground cinnamon. Include 2 or 3 coated chunks with each individual fruit salad. Pour salad dressing over all.

Cii:!.ainoB Salad Dressing: Blend ^ cup li^t corR ayrup, 3 tablespoons sugar,

1 teaspoon papriks. and 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon with 1 Cip Italian salad A^essing (bottled or prepared 'C5n a mix according to pkg. directions).

About cups salad dressing

Family Wsskly, January It, 1969

The Coast Guards guns couidet silence the VC boatso the cutters skipper relived the days of the Spanish Main and issued the fateful order...

Stand By to Rani

By ARTURO F. GONZALEZ

Ti HERE 1C AY be lonelier places in the world than the bridge of a U. S. Coast Guard cutter on silent patrol off the South Vietnamese coast at 3 a.m., but dont tell it to its 11-man crew.

Rain swirls endlessly against the windscreen; the hull of the 82-foot cutter rolls constantly in the swells as the crewmen stare into the inky blackness of the northeast monsoon. Their only link with the rest of the world is their crackling radio.

These Coast Guard cutters could be on routine patrol off the U.S. shore line, except for the fiye machine guns and the mortar on their decks. Their mission is complex. They are on barrier patrol, ready to ^ shoot it out with Communist trawlers and junks tr3ring to bring anuno and supplies to the VC on shore. What makes the job tough is that there are 63,812 trawlers, junks, and sampans registered in South Vietnam. It is the Coast Guards thankless job, at one time or another, to search just about every one of them.

Until tha Coast Guard showed up off the Vietnamese coast with 26 of its finest cutters, experts estimated that the VC received as much as 25 percent of its materiel via junks sneaking along this watery Ho Chi Minh trail.

Down south in the Mekong Delta, the job is particularly tricky. There are thousands of square, miles of swamplands, inlets, rivers, and canals all supply rout^ for the VC. It is the Coast Guards job to keep the VC off these highwajrs.

To do it, the Coast Guardsmen sometimes have to revert to the da^ of cutlass and boarding party. Recently the USCGC Point White found itself on the Saigon River patrolling an area called the Rung ^ Sat Special Zone (translation ^Charlies home town, a solid forest of mangrove swamps packed solid with raed VC).

Rui^ Sat has been a VC haven since the war began and few Allied

Forom hm attempted toTpNenetrate it. So when the Point White cornered a 25-foot motorized junk in the middle of the night, it meant only one thing Charlie was sending out a raiding party. Quietly the men doused the cutters lights, throttled back its engines, and purred up to within 150 yards of the enemy junk. -

Coast Guardsmen padded out on dedc and trained the ships five .50 caL machine guns toward the target. The Point White flipped on its searchlights. C!harlie responded with a hail of machine-gun fire. The Point White returned the fire and big chunks of the junk b^ran to fly. Charlie didnt give in, however, crouching down behind the cargo and deck houses and firing away.

Finally cuftar skipper Gene Hickey uttered the phrase heard in the dajrs of the pirates: Stand by to ram! The Point White leaped out of the water and thundered toward the junk. With a violent crash, she knifed into the junk amidships, breaking her back.

In less than half an hour, the junk was at the bottom of the river, and the Ck>ast Guardsmen had managed to pull four sopping POWs aboard, with twice as many VC going down with the ship.

Night after night, day after day, the Coast Guard cutters patrol. Were much like traffic cops, says one crewman. Only we hand out more than tickets. When a fishing boat appears on its radar screen, a Coast Guard cutter pulls up alongside. Bored with it all, the Vietnamese fisherman hands over his

Off patrol, crewman eubs as medie.

A cutters main fob is to prevent gun^runninff sampans from getting to VC.

papers, his ID card, and a manifest of the goods he has on board.

Wearing bulky flak jackets and carrying rifles, the Coast Guardsmen look him over. You never know when a grenade might come flipping over, says a crewman ruefully. Mine detectors are run over the fish to find metal. Finally, the fisherman is waved off after being given some propaganda packets and some Kool-Aid.You know, say bt Ck>mdr. Dick Bauman, we could probably win this war in a hurry just with Kool-Aid.

Th craws of these Charlie-chasing cutters have learned to go about their tasks with one hand alwajTB on a railing, fighting the bucking of the monsoon seas, always clinging, always cautious, constantly staring into the blackness./ For they know that on moonless nights, when the seas are high and rolling, Charlie will make his move, and thats when the action begins.

The big babies everyone is after are the unmarked steel-hulled trawlers from North Vietnam or China. Theyre not easy to detect; they have their masts chopped down to give them the lowest possible silhouette, and they spend days even weeks hovering in international waters just outside the 12-mile limit, safe from' U.S. attack or capture.

Then, when the night is Madcest and tlm seas running, they wheel and head for shore, where VC loading parties are waiting to take off the

guns and ammunition they carry.

No. 459 was a typical trawler. Dingy, olive-drab, carrying no flag, it was suspicious from the first time it was spotted. For three days, it zigged and zagged. Then on a dark night, it wheeled and sailed full speed toward the mouth of the Sa Ky River, just south of the U.S. base at Chu Lai.

A Cocut Guard cutter, with support from helieopter^ dosed in on this mysterious ship, demanding identification. The answer was a burst of gunfire. The cutter responded, lobbing rounds of mortar fire into the trawlers pilot house, setting a raging fire on its deck. Out of control, the ship ran aground.

The next morning Oast Guardsmen went aboard and found that the VC had fled,'leaving huge supplies of guns and ammunition behind.

It is often a thankless job our Coast Guard has, fraught with danger, tension, and the boredom of constant patrol But it is a necessary job, and they do it wellthe crippled Viet 0>ng supply lines are testimony to that.

Seamen and the Sea Down Through the Ages

Readers desiring further aecounts V life at sea from the earlg dags of longboats, down through modem submarine duty may send for the colorful pictorial history, SaUors, Sailors.** (Original publishers pries, $10). Mail $4.08 to F. W. Books, Dept. A79S, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, New York 10017.

Family Weekly, January It, 1969

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For Special Fund-Raising Flin,*give ncane of your organization:> Paul Newman Movie MarriagesBy JOANNE WOODWARDas told to Peer J. Oppenheimer

ONE OP THE MOST persistent questions rv been asked over the past few years is how my husband Paul Newman and I have made such a successful marriage. After all, they say, show-business marriages are doomed from the start.

I think the only answer to that question is that both of us consider our marriage more important than our careers. And, if anything, being in the same profession has strengthened our marriage. I know that Ive turned down a number of film offers just to be with Paul, and he has, too.

Working with him has increased my respect for him as a man, a husbandand since making Rachel, Rachelas a director. Making that movie helped both of us.

When Paul and I were married 10 years ago, it never occurred to me that someday he would direct me in a film. Im sure that it never occurred to him, either.-

Paul bought the movie rights to a book called A Jest of God (changed to: Rachel, Rachel), in which I was to play the lead of a small-town spinster teacher.

Paul wanted to produce the film and peddled the property to every major studio in Hollywood, but no one was interested. Then Warner Bros.-Seven Arts decided to take a chance, provided we could agree on a director. None of the people Paul asked was willing to tackle the job.

One night, I suggested: Why dont you direct it?

Okay, he said, more kidding than serious. I knew the thought terrorized him. Grudgingly, he accepted just to get the project off the ground.

I felt he underestimated himself. You may think I am prejudiced because I am his wife, but I truthfully believe that Paul is the best director I have ever worked withif for no other reason that he creates an atmosphere of love, affection, and warmth on the set that enables everyone to function at his best.

On the first day of shooting, for instance, he called all of us together and confessed that he had a lot to leam about his job but that he welcomed criticism and that everybody would be able to give suggestionsonce, on any given point. They all made use of it, including me, and sometimes more than once. But we all got along fine anyway!

Paul and I always had a lot of things in common. We like to read. We like our home. We love our children. We like to talk, but .we are not social. Weve thrown one party in 10 years, and Paul spent most of the time playing pool.

But he and I also have different approaches and attitudes. Paul can be imphtient and outspoken to the point of embarrassment. I am more typically Southernin the nice, old-fashioned way, I think. I like the nicer things in life, like good music and ballet. Pauls idea of fun is to sit in a lawn-chair with a book and a bottle of beeror several bottles of beer, to be correct.

Paul has never been a patient man and that shows clearly when he gets behind the wheel of his souped-up Volkswagen, He first became a VW addict in the early 1950s because it was easier to park in New York.

His idea of fun is to inch up behind some great big car and then zoom past it at 110 mph. But let another driver

Family Weekly, January 12,1969

ENTERTAINMENT

Can Work

After 10 years as man and wife, they are now a successful director

Now its, as easy to make these luxurious deep-pile rugs!

actress team

........

rfcere was no husband-wife bickering between Paid and Joanne on the set.

do something like that, and Paul will scream his head off.

With such temperament, his pa^ tience as a director was amazing. Particularly with actors. Only four actors in **Rachel, Rachel*' were professionals. The rest were novices and that included our three daughtersNell (Elinor), 9, Lissy, 7, and Clea, 3.

At first Paul had no intention of using the kids. The idea of raising show-business children is alien to both of us. We don't want them to grow up in the public eye, with all the pressures that puts on them. Fortunately they couldn't care less about acting!

Paul hates the lack of privacy afforded to an actor of his standing. And frankly, so do I. When we go out together, people don't mob us like they do the Burtons. Paul is too respected for that. Usually people just want to shake his hand. But they don't leave him alone, either. Ckinsequently, he never enjoys any real privacy except at home.

He never cared for some of the trimmings involved in being a successful actor, like publicitybeing seen out at night, getting his picture in the newspapers, the whole bit. Once, in a weak moment, he consented to having his footprints immortalized at Grauman's CJhi-nese Theater.' But then, in tjrpical Paul Nevmian fashion, he was the only person who did it barefoot!

He doesn't care to be dressed in the latest fashion and sometimes

looks like he slept in his suits. And for the longest time he had only one tie, a black knit! The only time he gets miffed about appearance," though, is when someone makes a derogatory remark about his car.

He has made it quite clear that he wouldnt be disappointed if he doesnt win an Oscar as an actor. But now I know hed love to win one as best director.

Even^hing has two sides, though. On one hand, I can see the advantages of Paul giving up acting. On the other hand, it would not be very easy on either myself or our family life. Sin<^ he first became involved with Rachel, Rachel," he's put in more hours and has had less time for the family. <

Yet rm sure that Paul will continue to improve as a director because he is willing to take chances, to tri^ out new ideas and'^'approaches. He never believed in pla}dng safe.

The first film he made was The Silver Chalice" which, he says, was the worst picture ever made. When it ran on a local tv station in Los Angeles, he took out trade-paper ads apologizing for the picture. That's taking chances. After all, he wasnt an established star then, and he was risking his whole career.

His integrity is another reason our marriage is so successful and why Paul Newman is such a good husband. I know that what really counts to him is me and the kids. No wife could ask for more.

Making one of these beautiful nigs is not only easyit's fun, toothe remarkable Shillcraft wy. The richness of your rery firrt rug will amaze you and your frimds.

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Family Weekly, January 12,1969

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Hunting Ground for Treasure, Sports, Romance

yyRE YOU interested in the finest in water sports? Or diving for sunken treasure? Or perhaps an offbeat honeymoon spot? Well, a vacation in the Florida Keys fits the bill on all counts.

The 900-odd islands that make up the Keys are much like the people who visit them^no two are alike. From ardent treasure hunters plying the depths of the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico for Spanish bullion to bright, cheerful newlywedis looking for rustic seclusion, the Keys are becoming one of the world's most popular resort areas.

But perhaps the Number-1 attraction of the islandssome as large as 100 acres, others no more than a mangrove bush and a sand reef^is sports: fishing, swimming, diving, and snorkeling are among Uie best found anywhere. And not the least of the pleasures of this vacation paradise is getting therethere's so much to see on the way down.

Only 10 minutos south of downtown Miami on the Rickenbacker Causeway, is the world-famous Miami Seaquarium. Here divers descend into a tank to feed sharlos, rays, turtles, and moray eels.

Ten miles south of Miami is the Parrot Jungle, a lush world of tropical beauty in which hundreds of magnificently colored birds fly free. They'll happily eat from your hand.

Now lets get going to the legendary Keys, which start 42 miles from Miami. Here you literally can island-hop, with no traffic lights for almost 100 miles^if Key West is your destination.

You'll drive over no less than 42 bridges on U.S. 1, the Overseas Highway, but the highlight of the drive is crossing the breathtakingly beautiful Seven-Mile-Bridge with its panoramic views.

Thu towns you drive through are replete with resorts and excellent dining places. The food is unusual and delicious, with such things to eat as turtle steaks, chilled gazpacho (Spanish chilled vegetable soup), freshly caught shrimp and lobster, and pie made with Key limes.

Windleys Key or Key Largo, the gateway to America's first underseas park the John Pennekamp Ckiral Reef Park is definitely worth a visit Or spend time in Islamorado, Spanish for '^purple island," where the bougainvillea vines run riot over the landscape.

Of all the pastimes in the Kejrs, fishing generally comes first simply because nowhere else can you find such variety.

There are reef fishing, deep-sea fipihing, surf casting, spear fishing, or catwalk fishing (from a bridge or causeway).

Farther south in the Keys are such islands as Big Pine Key where pirates came ashore for water. Today the island is a treasure-hunting paradise.

Marathon, "heart of the Keys." has at most 5,000 residents and its own 8,000-foot airstrip for tourists who would rather fly fhATi drive. Here also is the multimillion-dcdlar Sombrero Country Civh and an 18-hole championship golf course, yacht bsr sins, and the North American Indian Museum. Marathon is the home of Santini's Porpoise Training Schoolthe ideal attraction for children and adults alike.

Farthust south lies Key West with its rich Old-World charm and its great century-old wooden houses, including the one where Ernest Hemingway lived. Hop upon a Conch Tour Train which leaves from Mallory Square and youll get a cpmplete guided tour of interesting places, with the docks at Margaret Street of special interest^for here is housed the world's largest shrimp fleet.

There are some excellent restaurants and lodgings in Key West, and the weather is even more temperate than Miami.

The Florida Keys are a year-round vacation spot. With the Florida sun overhead, the blue of the Atlantic on one side and the turquoise of the Gulf on the other, the islands are among the most beautiful, colorful, and exotic places in America if not the world.

HAROLD M. FARKAS

$40 Worth of Discount Coupons

Reader wiehing to save money and see more on glorioue vaeaiwna may eend for illustrated **Dollar-Wiae Guidee** each eontaining 254 or more pages and Dieeount Coupons worth up to $40 on various attraetion. Guides available are: A-CaHfomia, B-Waehington, D.C.t C-New England, D-Texae, E-Chieago, F-New York, H-Arizona, I-Mexieo. Mail $1 plus 15$ shipping for saeh one you want to F.W. Books, Dept. T2/S, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. '

Family Weekly, January 12,1969

NEW Mail Order Findsand old favoritet toe from SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - ALWAYS!Walter Drate4111 DRAKE BLDG., COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 80901

NO-PEEK WINDOW FROSHNG KEEP ROOTS OUT OF SEWEK! 500 RCTURN ADDRESS LABELS 50c

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Save bundreds of doOars in phiinbing bils. Root Eliminator dissolves fungnt, kiNs tiny bair-like roots before they grow big enough to dog sewer! Just pour half a box in toHet, other half in 6 months. Safe for phimbiRg and se^ tanks.H700 Root Biminolor $2.49GIANT MEMO

Quick, bandy way to put yom name and address on letters, checks, books, records, etc. Any name, address and Zip code up to 4 Noes booutifHlly prhited in Mack on white gummed labels with rkh gold trim. 2" long, FREE plastic box. 48-kor service S714 500 LoMs...........50cLIHLE GIANT TV/FM ANTENNA

This little giant puts the entire swing system of yonr house to work as one M**tk TV/FM antenna, kst connect one end to the antenna screws of your TV or FM, plug the ether into an electric outlet! Uses no dectHdty, costs Mthing to operate. Guaranteed! H2065 Plug-in Aietmeina. .. .$1.98

BIG 16V, ' X 22

PURPLE MARTINS CAN END YOUR MOSQUITO PROBLEMS!

Put up a Purple Martin House to attract cheerful, friendly birds - and get a built-in pest control too! One single aduH martin can eat 2,000 mosquitoes each day. Imagine what a whole family can do! Martins hve in cotonies, return yeir after year, so they need an apartment house. This handsome, plywood bouse has 12 apartments. No nailing or glaing needed; all parts interlock. Lightweight, easv to mount on pipe availaMe anywhere. 24" x 24" x 16" high. Get yours now. Have a home ready when the martins return. Allow 2-4 weeks delivery.

D3009 Pueplm Martin Housm.. . $14.98

MAKE YOUR BATHTUB SAFB

Avoid faSs !n tub or shower with attractive non-sKp textured rubber flowers! Adhesive-backed - eaw to apply. Cani mildew. Set has seven 5" and six 3H" apphques. Please order by color and nnmber: white (H6067), pink (H6068) or Mue (H60G9). Bothhib Appticpaoh........$2.98

RETURN ADDRESS TAG$1

Use this lifetime ID tag on bowling bags, goH iRffOge, umbrellas, keynngs, pets' col-ian... or any number of things that you want to make sure are identified as yours! Any wording (*.'P to 7 lines) - your name, address, phone number, pets name, eke. engraved on a polished stainless steel tag with sturdy book. Print worri-^ , ing desired. 48-hr. sue.

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CLIP NOSE a EAR HAIR 5AFELVI

Good grooming demands that unsightly hair in nostrils and ears be removed - and now you can clip it out safely! Why rish infection by plucking, or by nickmg with scissors? Tiny mutti-biade rotary shear is safe, genUe, effective. Finest chrome-plated surgical steel.

F418 Klipan*..............$1CALENDAR

Forgetful? Have trouble ' remembering detfs, engagements. annhrorsa-^ I res? Let this giant daily memo calendar I keep yon straight in 69! Shows current month plus tero weeks of following month on each 16H"x22" sheet. Each date in a large square has lots of room Mir daily notes, memos, names.S704 Giant tAmmo Ccrfandar. .. $1SEAL UGLY CRACKS, STOP SEEP!

Prevent damafo-keep water seepage out of wahs and floors. Seal up those shabby-looking. dirt-catching cracks around tub, shower and basin with eaqFdean white vinyl strip and waterproof cement Makes permanent bond. Cement and 11 feet M strip in handy kit H5034 Sool-A-Tvb KH.......$1

MAGAZINE I RECORD POLE

Too many records, too many magazines? Here's the easy, spKe-saving way to keep your favorites always handy with almost NO floor space! Racks can be moved up or down; each rack bolds 20 to 25 albums or 4 to 6 thick magazines at coo-vement height. No more fumMing through stacks! Pole adjusts to normal ceiling heights. Steel tubrng, brass plated.

F1041 RocordPola.

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YOUR OWN POCKET PRINTER $1

Print your name Md address (or any 3 lines) on stationery. books, advertising. Dozens of uses every qr! Printor comes in compact setf-inking case far pocket or purse - always bandy when you need ft. Print wording wanted, enclose with order. 46-hr. service. P4009 Pockot Pvinfor.......$1

PORTABLE

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UDDER

Dont get trapped above ground level in case of nre! Be safe with this portable, aU metal fire escape ladder always on band. Hooks over window sill in seconds, chain and rungs drop to ground for safe and speedy descent. Supports 1,000 pounds! Stores ensdy in cieset or under bed.

D6007 EKopa Loddwr (15 ft.). $14.95 D6008 Ekop* LokMm (25 ft). %22.9jS*4 SAFE OUTLETS IN 1

Get four safe outlets on any double wafl ouUet by simply installing this handy 4-way plug. Eliminate risky bottleneck wiring in kitchen, living room, bedrooms, etc! Completely safe, duraUe plastic. UL ap proved. 15 amps, use with AC only.H22 Four-in-Ofia Plug.......98cGIANT 2-FT. X 3-FT. POSTER

I Send in any picture, document certificate, black 16 white or color photo I (no negatives)... or a 135mm color slide... I and have it enlarged into |a giant MLx3-fL Mack I white poster. A real conversation piece for any room or office! Comes [roNed in a mailing tube; your original returned. __ AUow 2-4 weeks delivery.D5009 GianI Photo (from photo) . $3.98 D5010 (Mont Photo (from slide). .$4.50

DRUMY BRA gives you sleepytime comfort, daytime control because its aH stretchy nylon face - even the straps! Caressing support under n^htie, gentle flattering control for daytime wear. Perfect for lounging! Front fastener. White. Two sizes ffl al. N917 Droom Bra, A-B cup. . $1.98 N918 Droom Bro, C-D cup. .$1.98RECHARGE OLD BATTERIES 1c

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stand on Mr. Twister and twist away those extra incbes on waist and Mps! Tones your mus-des, induding some vouve forgotten you had! Stimulates drcds-tioo, impoves coordination. So easy to use whenever you have a few extra minutes. Mr. Twister is a great exerciser ter everyone in the family, from toddlers to grandparents! Fun to use and watch! Instructions far exercises are indudad.

VACUUM TAKES OUT BUCKHEADS

Deal squeeze and injure skin - let Vacutex remove blackheads gently. Just put the tip on the Mackhead, press the little pump - Mackhead is gone! Gentle vacuum does Uw trick! This is the genuine Vacutex, not to be confused with imitstors. Guarsntoed. F259 Voculox..............$1

4^^ On at dusk , \ (|^tdawn J

Electric

F1032 Mr. Twisim

$3.95

KEEP PROWLERS, VANDALS AWAY!

Hdp protod people and property - join the LiglK the Night campaign. Screw this automatic outdoor switch into fixture and add a bulb (up to 500 W ). Ugbt goes on at dusk, off at dawn - automatically! Weather resistant UL approved.

H1055 Outdoor Ught SwHdi $4.98

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Sv-^B l'-t-'^is

Procter & Gamble announces

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Now Your Pet Can Live Longer and Healthier

By RUTH WINTER

AT Cornell University, medical and Surgical patients are placed in an intensive-care unit where there is a trained staff and the latest equipment available for any emergency.

At Rutgers University, cancer victims are never accepted for treatment unless the families can visit. Response to therapy, doctors have found, is better that way.

At the University of Pennsylvania, those suffering from eye diseases such as glaucoma and cataracts can undergo surgery and have their sight restored.

The patients are all pets!

For years, animals have been helping in the development of new medical and surgical techniques for humans. In fact, veterinarians have made some of the biggest medical discoveries: Tabourin, a French veterinarian, devised the hypodermic needle while trying to administer drugs to horses; Dr. Alfred Earl, a New Jersey veterinarian caring for laboratory animals, noticed the tranquilising effect of reserpine; and Dr. Karl Meyer of California solved the mystery of botulism, the deiklly food poison.

When you consider all the billions of ani-

served and are serving the cause of science in the laboratory, it is only fair that the latest in human medicine is going to the dogsand cats and other pets.

Veterinarians, like physicians for humans, have become specialists, and all treatments now available to humans are also becoming available to our pets. For instance, in rheumatism, animals receive cortisone. For gynecological problems, hormones. Rehabilitation services have been established for pets. Jack Paars dog was given whirlpool baths at Cornell for back trouble.

No heart transplants have been done to save a pet, but a pacemaker has been implanted. The Count, a pedigreed Basenji and a member of the family of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Karl Ross of Hillside, N. J., became the first animal patient to have his failing heart regulated by the electronic device which has recently helped thousands of humans.

The Rosses are not unusual. In fact, the masters of 24,130,000 dogs and 22,050,000 cats and the millions of other less common pets in the United States use the excellent

veterinary care now available.

The result is that petslike peopleare living longer. At one time, 12 was considered old, and few dogs and cats ever reached that stage. The Gaines Dog Research Center conducted a survey of dogs that were 17 years or older and found that it is now quite comtipMm for pets to live_to 21 years or more. ^

How can your pet enjoy a fuller Ufe? Here are suggestions fnnn Dr. C. E. De-Camp of South Lansing, N. Y., a new kind of veterinarian. He is a geriatrician.

1. Have the animal examined periodically by a veterinarian. Important changes such as disturbances in the action of the kidneys

A healthy **Count*after pacemaker implant.

or overweightwhen left uncontrolled may become a serious load on the animals heart. Teeth heavily covered with tartar and inflamed gums are usual sources of infection.

2. Many conditions found can be handled at home. Weight control is often difficult, but it is possible, and owners can leam to administer insulin t diabetic pets.

3. Exercise your pet to keep him from just lying around and being dull.

4. Eyesight may fail, so keep your furniture in the house and the pets feeding bowl in the same place.

5. Dont avoid surgery. With up-to-date anesthetics, good care, and improved surgical techniques, risk is minimized.

Dr. DeCan^p concludes: *Tt is often said that the most important thing for happiness in the older years of people is companionship. Too often, they are neglected, isolated, and even abandoned. The same is true of older animals. They like to be with the people they love. ^

Family Weekly, January 2,1969

An Amazing Value! Regular Price $6.00

Magnificent Silverplated

Presidential

Commemorative

Spoons

nEMnYSPMR

McunnEEi

-KymhctfrmpUy

Tw. mall tba eoa-pon Immadlataly and raealva tha Kannady anoon AB80LTKLT PAR I Xngravad In ttia bowl la a acanadapletlncttM fllglit of Colonal Jonn Olenn'a Prtandabtp r% our first astronaut to ortatt the earth; Thy, yoa raealTa POUR apoons - a ntolar|.M valoa - far only fl. Bo mail eoupon today I

these three exqul-alte spoons n reg. ular M.00 valuefor just $1.00? They are the first three spomu of the famous PresldenUal Commemorative Spoon Collection.

The CoUeetion consists of thirty-four In all from Washington to Kennedr. Xach spoon commemorates a different president, displavlng his portrait, his name, the number of his presidency and the term in of-iloe. Engraved in the bowl is the scene of an historical event that occurred while he was president.

If you are delighted with the first three spoons you may. if you wish, collect the others of the series by mall, three at a time, for only $3 per spoon, plus a few cents postage. Alt of the apoons are heavily plated in pure silver and are produced by the International Silver Co.

to receive the first three spoons of the collection for <mly a fraaion of the regular reUll price, mall the oouptm below to wK-idents Spoons. Dept.PWl. P.O. Box 3479. Hialeah. Florida 33013. Please send no money. We*ll biU you for the dollar later.

And here U an EXTRA BONU8I Mail the eoupon today right now - and weU Include the President Kennedy spoon without extra charge.

I PRESIDENTS SraONS, DEPT.FW1 , 9.0. Ou 3470 Nialeak, FlorMa 33013

Send me the first 3 spoons and MU (A Regular gg.OO Vah^. Also Include the Kennedy Spooii. ABSOLUTELY

MAME.

AZfflRESS.

CITY.

j STATE...................OT.

Nowyoa ema crow the world's most anaslng To-i mato risht in yoor own sar-f den and^ZtoS buaMsof , deiidoua tomatoes from a vine.

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TO MATO grows 16 to 20 ft.

high with huge fruit weigh-ing as mudt ss 2 pounds and measuring 6 in. aeroas. Fine, meaty, aolid tomatoea, wonderful flavor. Unexcelled for canning and stidng. Ou^iekiaalloClMr known varictiaa. Orowa [SRplsoc.

ilnik (UmkJPkie.)

rtOi MI9GESS Garden GeMc Cotuleg MMsg *ewy eaewel Seeds, Meala eed telbo.

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Do FALSE TEETH

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WOMEN WANTED

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Tnis 18 your introductory package when you jtrin the Oub.

eThereafter, as member, you will be offered eac^ month a variety <rf bocdt bargains from which to choose. Selections are exciting new adult novels chosen from the lists of leading puM^ra. -^ey cost 94.d5 to $5:95 each in raUisI^ edih^ yet they come to members ?* H- *>y Thomas B.

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Alternate selections include books of every kind MX* books, mysteries, travel books, classics, horaemaking books - at special prices to memMrs only. An attractive bonus plan ^ers big savings too. All booka are full'longth, hard-bound editions.

SM BS Msssy Mw-isst Mil the sttacM cartf

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when yon loin Doubtedny's Bargain Book Club and agree to Ukc only a book a month for only a year, out of a wide Mlectio-at low Club price

OOUBUDAY BARGAIN BOOK CLUB

DEPT. 91FW1, GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK 11530

Pkaae accept mv application for memberahip and aend me aa my new-member bonus, the 6 books circled at right. Bill M only 99d plus shipping and handling. If not delighted, I may return the introductory pamkage within 10 days and my membership will be canceled.

Send me free each month the Club Bulletin describing the

Mr.

Mr*........................

Mlia

Addreaa....................

(Pleaae print)

City A

State......................

i'P

Crodlt roforonN...............................................

(Tour phono number, bank or department itore chartV account)......

addrsM above. For jour convenience. boolu leif bejHipped Irotn our Canadian ofiee. Membere accepted fa ooatfneataf U.S.A. and Canada onlg. 68>D41B

Circle numbers of the

SEE OTHER SIDE

8 books you

Choose:

101

102

144

146

147

151

154

155

158

165

166

167

169

178

186

187

192

196

210

227

230

235

247

248

249

253

262

293

295

298

299

303

313

316

331

343

391

364

375

384

403

420

422

436

499

951

823

689

MAIL ATTACHED CARD^

when rou Join Ooubteday's Bargain Book Club and agref to takt onljr a book a month (or onlir a year, out of a id( Mlection-at lo Club pricti

Read "Airport"big hit by the author of "Hotel"

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GREENVILLEr N. C

TOPS in Nm FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, JANUARY 12,1969

/ / . /

IN THEIR SEARCH FOR THE HICHER-UP BEHIND THE HAIR BANDITS.TRACy AND LIZZ VISIT THE BISTRO/PAINTEO LADV," INCOGNITO.

ALT tJtSNE^S MICKEYThe PNANTQM

NEAR TM MESA - "WAIRER'S TABie!'

ALWAYS A RELIEF TO SET OUT OF THESE OUTER THE V.aOTHES. THEY PONT rnSTUMEN-.-. SEEM NATURAL

THE PHANTOM'S

elevator!

./!

A HfOOEfV CAve AT TH SASE OR "WALfCER'S TABLE, "

WHEN you WEAR SOMETHING ALL YOUR LIFE, IT BECOMES NATURAL. OOME-TO EYRIE.

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

A FANTASTIC JOB TO DRILL THIS WELL ALL THE WAY TO,

THE top/

/HS/OE THE MESA -A , THOUSANO-POOT SHAFT!

DON'T LOOK DOWN THERE GOES THE COUMTER-WEISHT. WE'RE ABOUT HALFWAY UP.'

IT WAS ORISINALLV . A SOFT VOLCANIC PLUS THAT THEY HOUOWED

NEXT WEEK- THE STOR)f

CASDlflIC AIIAf

Virgil, how about that part that isn't finished yet?

Thats his to do, Mr. Wallet

Where does Y Keep shoveling,'

our lot line Fracas. Well find

run. Wallet? / out next spring?

-RSS^

r - M2

/ /

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ipW iMMW

coy CRANE

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antique.

BUO'S BIT

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RETURN TRIP COMI& JP~<

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0 MQSsBWOBUT ----

(2S2^

u/uViZtIT? TM h / *AWFJL APRH-"^AMP ^ W WHO'S A B\& } *LOV&S BAO'-OM,

.t< ( po VO KNOW XHERI

J6RRI BOM0'? AMP

then *m(Mi blubs"-

AfeR'Io LIK^

STROLLIhId VlOLlMS** * ? 66RRI.BON0 :_ ANI^ C7AAM-G >

MAtry MATTHIAS,

RirnaP0RR,Hj:

NOW WHy SHOULD SHE MISLEAD ME? I SET THE FEELIMS HER BRIEFINS ON THE HASP-PALMA FEUD WASN'T AS (TANPID AS IT OOUtP HAVE

SEEN.

Theodora dismisses terr:( ^eadins secretarial work she must po for her rather-then he sees her leave the house

ANP 5HE eme with palma against the general

-WHy?,..THIS MAY NOT 6E PROPER, BUT I GOTTA

KNOW WHAT'S 50IN6

ON BEFORE I CAN

FI6UPE OUT WHAT

TO VO ABOUT /

WHAT COULP SHE BE LOOKING FOR HERE ?UNLESS IT'S THE OLP BYZANTINE GENERAL'S GHOST/... WONPER IF THE OTHER BELISARIS WAS BIG

WITH THE LAPIE5?

C.-.%

HANVTS

^edWiAa

<ZD

AH,HAI!

NO CHUNKS'NO Pieces'JOgT$NO(i)FLAKE^' ONE SNOWFLAKE AT A TIME '

CAU6HT M3 IN THE ACT, PIDN'T I ?

I WANT TO SEE-THAT SNOUBALL TAKEN

APART SNOWFLAKE BV SNOWFLAKE ANP I (UANT TO SEE IT TAKEN APART NlU '

/-/2

NO Pieces ' no chunks.'just

ONE SNOWFLAKE AT A TIME I ,

OlMf i

"'ti

Our Storg: borne along on a strong west

WIND THEIR SHIP GOES FOAMING HOMEWARD, AND DAILY CAPTAIN HEL6E HAKKON'S STRENGTH RETURNS. EVERYONE IS AWARE THAT THE ROMANCE BETWEEN THE CAPTAIN AND KATWIN IS SERIOUS. WHAT BETTER WAY TO END A LONG VOYAGE THAN A WEDDING FEAST?

AS THEY APPROACH THE FIRST PORT THE WIND FRESHENS AND HAULS AROUND TO THE NORTH. THIS WILL MEAN A ZIGZAG COURSE AND A CONSTANT RESETTING OF SAILS. HELGE HAS A FINE SHIP^ BUT HE DOUBTS IF THEY CAN REACH THE HARBOR BEFORE DARK.

*5A!L AO/CALLS THE LOOKOUT. A SWIFT VESSEL COMES UP FROM BEHIND, CLOSE HAULED INTO THE WIND and MAKING BUT ONE TACK TO THEIR THREE. IT GLIDES BY AND IS SOON LOST IN THE GATHERING DUSK.

*GUNDAR MA/eZ.''EXCLAIMS VAL, *ONL'f HE COULD DE5GH AND BUfLP SUCH A SHtP. *

IN A STRONG GUST OF WIND THE MAST SWAYS AND CREAKS OMINOUSLY HELGE LEAPS TO HIS FEET IN ALARM. THE BACKSTAY THAT HOLDS , forward PRESSURE OF THE WIND HAS BECOME

CANNOT ^CURE^IT BUT WITH ONLY ONE HAND HE

IT IS KATWIN WHO GRASPS THE LOOSE END AND HITCHES IT TO THE BOLLARD, THEN CALLS THE SAILORS TO DRAW THE BACKSTAY TAUT. HELGE DROPS WEARILY INTO HIS CHAIR, HIS STRENGTH SPENT AND IN ITS PLACE, DESPAIR

FOR HE WAS UNABLE TO COMPLETE A SIMPLE TASK AND HAD TO BE ASSISTED BY A WOMAN,:AND SUCH A WOMAN AS KATWIN DESERVES SOMETHING BETTER THAN A HELPLESS CRIPPLE.

SHE HAS SEEN THE LOOK ON HIS FACE ANu WONDERS If HIS STUBBORN PRIDE WILL END HER DREAM OF HAVING A HOME OF HER' OWN.

... ,h

V', ;

"Va GUA/DAR narl /s /ndeep on that shir* REMARKS aleta THOUGHTf0.'LLY, *17 MIGHT BE NELL fOR HELGE 70, MEET HIM AND SEE HOW A SERIOUS HANDICAP CAN BE OVERCOME*

NEXT wEEK-So JtlucK Cur^o

^ * la^ lM, WU ntlu. \6i6 '

RtaiLB BfBYSOO

^CKB WCKE SnCKie $T00

THAT'S TH' WUSS DAOBURN SONG I EUER HEERED IN ALL MV BORNEO DAYS-TH'WORDS DON'T MAKE A LICK OF SENSE AN'TH'CHUNE IS 6NUFF TO BUST YORE EAR DRUMS

toy tnort 'Walker

I tfIink Trie evM 16 Trie peRFECT PLACE FOR OUR DISCUSSION 6R0UP ON MARRIA6E

YEAri-AND PO I NEED A

SMOvVER

thass mere. 1-

6OOWTI6H0M//)

S \

-N-ett(\LTDrswEy's tyjDSErLS' $52iSCSGD@ ^bbit

^H.YTT WE "nROST THflT SOMEHOW GOOD

vmi K THE nri/^ gmi of ai__

-lORD TtliMYSOH

CHIEP WAMT^UM SLEEP LET'UM SLEEP CHIEF DOM WflMT'UM WORK, LET'UM no WORK. CHIEF LflZY inOIAM, BUT RICH OrlE.. RICH MEflMS PLEHTY SLEEP! YOU LET^UM CHJEF PLENTY LEEP??

SO now TMAT WE KfiOW ALL THE LAND BELOTlGS 70 CHIEF FLOW GEMTLY, WHAT DO TOU FOLKS PROPOSE TO DO WITH ME AMD AGATHA GRIMSBY?

LIVE AM* LET LIVE IS THEIR MOTTO, WIUY BEE BEE, FORMERLY SECOND M

SHES AS HARMLESS AS A DE'F^inGED RATTLER, SO SHE CAN COME OR GO AS SHE SEES FITf QUESTIOH IS'-WHAT*RE YOU AIMIM* TDO, WILLY??

I AINT NEVER HAD no TOYS 0 MY OWN.\ME

IF THATS ALL THE RENT WE GOT TER PAY, CHIEFYOU GOT YERSELF A DEAL!

WE SMOKE'UM PIPE OF PEACE, CEPT 1 GOT no pipe! INSTEAD TAKE'UM NAP RIGHT now

ONLY ONE DETAIL WE MISSED UP OH IN ALL THE EXCITEMENT CHIEF FLOW GENTLY-^ IS HE GOHNA LET YOU FOLKS GO RIGHT ON USIN THE LAND THATS RIGHTFULLY HIS. THANKS r PRESIDENT ABE LINCOLN ?

LET'S ASK

him!!

WELL.THAT WASTHE QUICKEST BUSINESS transaction 1 EVER DID SEE!

QUICK BETTERN slow! LEAVE MORE TIME T

WEa, l*M NCfT MUCH GOOD FOR ANYTHING BUT PLAYING GAMES SO'" IS THERE ANY CALL A MIDDLE'AGED KID WITH THE BIGGEST COLLECTION OF TOYS AND GAMES OUTSIDE OF SANTA aflUSS WORKSHOP?

CHIEF, SEEIN THAT THE LAND IS YOUR RIGHTFUL PROPERTY, EVERYBODY'D LIKE T KNOW WHAT YOU GOT T'SAY!

ME SAY'" DONT BOTHER NOBLE RED

M/IH f

WE OWE A LOT T YOU, ANNIE! YOU KEPT THE ROOF OVER OUR HEADS, YOU DID

IT WAS A CASE O HELPIN EACH OTHER, NOAH SARKMORE FOLKS DID THAT MORE OFTEN, THIS SURE WOULD BE BETTER WORLD T*

I GET FRUSTRATED THINKING3 ABOUT SPACE FLIGHTS^

T-

TRVINS TO UAND ON THE. MOON WHEN WE CXDN'T EVEN KNOW WHAT'S

CX3WN UNDERFOOT. V t or>/

SCIENCE WANTS TO KNOW WHAT'S ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE EARTH'S CRUST-^MOLTEN ROCK, SOLID IRON.

INEEOATAX LOSS.'')

^'LL FINANCE you.'

X ^

HOW COME WE' ; THINNER T BORINS WAV r RUST WOnV OUT HERE? A ST SO MUCH.'

BUT I WANT IT TO COST AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE- ' FIVE MILLION, TEN MILLION, VTWENT'VMILL...

THERE-&ULP-

eOES MV /( TOUSH TAX LOSS' Y LUCK, .'GULP SNIFE..J UNCLE SCROOGE.'

THAT OIL HAS- FOULED EVERVTHING FOR MILES AROUND AND MUST

BE CLEANED UP \ \^IMMEDIATE.Ly.^

I.P

A-

r -