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Weather

Cloudy with occasional showert today and continuing Monday. Lowi in the 60a.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

HOW TO RTACH hem. Im.

provcmcnt prospects . . . use Classified Ads. Dial PL 2*616^ now.

88th Year NO. 16

GREENVILLE. N. C ^27834 SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 19. 1969 82 Pages - 5 Sections ^ Price 15 Cents

AT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOQL , . . firemen lay hose on Reade Street. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest).

IN AUDITORIUM ... fire fighters knocked down flames in the avdhorium and enfarsd fho bufldli^

Peace Talks May Start Tuesday

By WILLIAM SUNDERLAND!

PARIS (UPI)-Officials of the United States, South Vietnam, North Vietnam and the Viet Cong met for the first time Saturday and agreed on procedural details for full-scale peace talks expected to begin next week, probably Tuesday.

I am very happy to be able to report that weve reached agreement (xi all procedures for the first plenary session, which will take place early next week, Cyrus R. Vance, deputy chief of the U.S. delegation said after the 5 hour and 10 minute meeting.

Vance said the belligerents now can get on to the real business of making peace. I hope we can move ahead rapidly on substac* ve. niQtta's. but Im not going to make any predictions.

The Paris cmference began! even as President Nguyen Van; Thieu of South Vietnam an- nounced plans in Saigon for reducing the number of Ameri-' can troops in Vietnam this year. He said this would be possibly I by increasing the efficiency of the South Vietnamese army.

The four parties sat down together Saturday *he first time at the drab Hotel Majestic,^ a World War H Gestapo headquarters of the Nazi occupiers of France and now a! foreign ministry international, conference center.

Agree On Procedures '

The meeting ended with agreement on procedural n at-ters, the mechanical things, such as rotation of speakers,' the number of delegates, use of . languages, and who would sit where at the IS-foot-diameter'

round table.

With procedural agreement, the four delegations decided to start their discussions on peace as soon as possible. The Viet Cong representative, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, suggested Tuesday. The United States agreed on early next week and said it would give a final answer later.

All other delegations appeared as happy as the United States over toe quick step forward.

Since President Johnson on Oct. 31 announced a total bombing halt and toe expansiwi of toe talkswhich had begun May 10 between Hanoi and Washingtonto include' South Vietnam and toe Viet Cong, there has been nearly 10 weeks of diplomatic arguing over toe shape of the conference table.

The'Communists insisted on a

table to point up the four-sided' The Paris conference on

nature of toe talks, while the;Vietnam. Jordan said the

Americans insisted on an our | Americans objected to eonfer-side, your side formula. They i ence because a conference

finally compromised Thursday; usually involves sovereign _wiu v/c icv-

on a round table, with two governments. The United Staes ersed at toe next session, then

.rectangular side tables for and South Vietnam do not alternate back and forth at

stenographers and translators, recognize the Viet Cong. ; future sessions At news conferences following' There will be 80 delegation The official laneuaees or the Saturday's meetiiig. the Com-, members "on each side.'' TheL^'^ ^ eSs? ^

munist rfploantiftns tnnir noin. i nnnolelon ^ l-ngUSb aild

The speaking order used at Saturdays sessionthe South Vietnamese, the United States, tl\a Viet Cong and finally the No.*<h Vietnamesewill be rev-

Vietnamese. Interpreters from the speaking nation will trans-:

i munist deleeations took pains i Americans consider the parley

! to point out they stiU considered! two-sided, whUe the Commu- ,e soeasma nation win trani .toe talks four-sided, with toe,nists sM hold toe four-sided jate toe rm^ks toto FreX

Inegonaung ^y. be broken down into 15, the native lanpuaep nf thpi

(tatlines Details delegates each from the United listening delegations bv their

The chief American press States and South Vietnam and vvn interoreters spokesman, William Jordan,.toe Communist side 15 each'

gave some details of Jhejfrom North Vietnam and the The U.S. and Saigon delega-i

I procedural agreement at one Viet Congs National Liberation i tions will sit together at thefr news inference. The points i Front (NLF). , half of toe table, to point up tlie

tLiir #*11 -111.* A Jomt Liaison Committee, two-sided claim. The North

be I will be set up for toe exchange | Vietnamese and Viet Cong will called the Paris Meetmgs on ! of documents and other relevant have quite a large space

letnam by toe United States j information outside the confer- between their delegations to and toe Commumsts wUI caU it'ence haU. Ipinpoint toeir four-sided claim.

Nixon To Take Oath Of Office Monday

By EUGENE V. RISHER Isaiah, fourth verse: I Accompanied by their dogs

NEW YORK (UPI)-When And he shaU judge among Vickie and Pasha, housS Richard M. Nixon takes the the nations and shall rebuke servants, and four aides toe oath of office at noon Monday, many people, and they shall i Nixons will fly to Washington he will swear to uphold the [beat toeir swords into plow- Sunday afternoon aboard two Constitution on two brown shares and their spears into Air Force executive jets They leather family Bibles held by pruning hooks. Nation shall not will land at Andrews Air Force his wife, Pat. jlift up sword against nation; Base at 4:30 p.m. and go by

They will be opened to a j neither shall they learn war motorcade to toe Statler Hilton passage containing a plea ;or| anymore. Hotel, arriving a half-hour later,

peace, the second chapter of' Both Bibles, dated 188 and

Russia's Spaceship Soyuz 5 Makes Landing in Urals

Whichard Is Dailies Tres.

1873, were opened to the same'

passage when Nixon took the J

oath as vice president in 1953 wOal KGdCilGQ and 1957.

The president-elect remained i in his Fifth Avenue apartment, working on his inaugural' address Saturday while mem- bers of his family attended' CHAPEL HILL Jack Whi- prelimina^ inau-j

chard, co-publisher of toe Daily!** celebraUons in Washmg-| Reflector, was elected treasur-j"-

er of toe North Carolina Ass(y ciation of Afternoon Dailies Fri-

Tanned and rested after four days in the Florida sun, Nixon day. ! was described by nis press

Tfie electiiMi of officers was secretary, Ronald Ziegler, as

made at the orgi.nizations annual meeting in Chapel Hill this weekend.

Elected to serve another term as president of the group was Paul Dickerson, associate publisher of the Wilson Daily Tim-

in a relaxed mood and looking forward to starting work in the White House Tuesday morning. Nixon is writing the address himself and trying to keep it to

15 minutes, Ray Price, one

his speech writers, has helped es \ 1 out a bit and Rose Marv Woods,

Other officers of the states j his personal secretary, Is doing

Association of Afternoon Dail- the tjq)mg.

ies are: Betty Huckle of the.

Cor.i-ord Tribune, vice-president and Bill Homer of the Sanford Herald, secretary.

Directors elected for two-year tersm are: Jack Sharpe of the Robesonian, LumberKm: Stanley Moore of the News-Herald, Mor-ganton; Terry Mwgan of the

Charlotte News and Dann Hall of the Daily Herald, Roano k e Rapids.

Elected to the board for one-year terms were: Dick Wynne of toe AsheyiUe Citizen-Times;

Eugene Prv^e of the GoWsboro Abby News-Argus; Porter Crisp of Arts toe Greensboro Daily Record Bridge and Jim Atkins of the Gastonia Building Gazette. Business

Hie East Carolina University Foundation has far exceeded its goal of 8150,000 by raising more than ^1,000 as seed money to launch a fulltime professional fund-raising office.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of Che university and the foundation, and Richard K. (EHck) Worsley, Greenville accounting firm executive and chairman of the campaign for seed nxxiey, announced the results of the drive.

The announcement recalled a pledge of dfforts tow a r d academic excellence made by Dr. Jenkins the day the General Assembly granted university status to East Carolina in June 1967.

MOSCOW (UPI) - Russias Soyuz 5 spaceship drifted down onto a snow-covered plain , beyond the Ural mountains I Saturday, successfully ending a Soviet experiment on how to I build a real stairway to toe I stars.

Lt. Col. Boris Volynov in Sojhiz 5 was lowered safely undCT a huge orange parachute to a wintry steppe east of toe Ural mountains at 11 a.m. Moscow time (8 a.m. EST) after 72 hours, 48 minutes in orbit.

He landed 25 hours after the i twin spaceship Soyuz 4 made a ' similar perfect landing with its I pilot-cosmonaut and two spacewalkers who had gone from one ship to the other while I locked in space.

' What a great triumph,

I comrades, the government j newspaper Izvestia blazoned j across its front page.

Soyuz 4. disclosed that toe Soyuz ships

Tass said toe spacewalk' were shaped like a milk bottle paved the way to the; with a tennis ball on toe mouth.'

fulfillment of such operations in The actual docking was outer space as delivery of between toe two spherical' cargoes, repair and assembly | orbital compartments. The I work, replacement of crews of'command sections, with the' orbital manned statiixis or control instruments, was joined!

rescue of crews in emergency situations.

The cosmonauts also carried out a huge volume of scientific research, particularly in biological medicine and the effects of weightlessness.

to the orbital compartment by an airlock with heavy hatches. It was enclosed in a single unit with toe inflight booster engine, the scientists revealed.

For the return to earth, the round orbital compartment was

! A television discussion by jettisoned, eventually to bum up space acientists Saturday night in toe atmosphere.

i I

Opposed To Gov. Control

the creation of orbitol I Growers Information Commit- billion they now collect in ciga

rette excise taxes.

Hicks also said Foote

had

Jodoijl,

22.238 miles above the earth.

The linking of Soyuz 4 and 5 for more than four nours on

How did James Ray, accused assassin of the Rev. Matin Luther King, escape and dodge the FBI until he was discovered in England? Read about his flight and capture in the first of a series, page 21.

A new resident of Greenville Mrs. Dolores Lolita " Beyer is a native of Spain whose ancestors were of royal title. See page 8.

Classified ....... 23

Crossword ......... 2

Editorials .......... 4

Entertainment ...... 18

Opinion . ......... 6

manned stations for scientific tee. said Saturday any federal and economic purposes. ttake-over of the U.S. cigarette

DiBcu Fixed Stations industry would mean financial macrtheTleg^tion that 0?^^-

A group of Soviet space I disaster for the nations 6.50,0001 rettes are restwnsible for 2sn onn

scientiste enthusiastically looked | tobacco-growing farm families, to 300,000 deaths annually

forward to constructiMi of a Hicks, m_ a prepared state- ..Tn,,.- .

flxed-position station platform ment, saidSuch action would '

22 238 n,il .h. leave the tobacco farmers in '

our 20 principal leaf-producing **

states with no means of finan- The same figures were used Wednesday was the firs* time sppport and they mav end in congressional hearings by Dr. two marined spaceshio had'P Daniel Hon, present head of

joined up in orbit, although The statement was released in

American astronauts have answer to remarks made in uirk |

docked a manned Gemini with Philadelphia la.st Monday by T

an unmanned target vehicle Emerson Foote, an advertising

several times. executive and the first chairman . outrageous I

The Soviet success came National Inter - Agency ^

when U rol, Vladimir Shatalov'*^''"'" " lun

I budged Soyuz 4 gentlv into was quoted as saying

Soiu/ .1 to create a four should look X *

compartmenl orbilin^tatir l"t P<ibllity of federal'"^

r;' hmf:u,"hlm*a':fa.

onp h!^?ir ill J u' I .1 fact-not an

,one-hour walk in self-roniaineU Hicks said he wondered if advertising writers

space suits froqa Soyuz 5 to Foote "has thought about wheretioo.

By STUART BATAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville firemen were battUng at midnight last night to conmol a blaze that was sweeping through toe Greenville Junior High School building.

Constructed In 1925 and added to in 1929 the structura was the second school to burn on that site. An earlier structure was destroyed by fire about 1915.

Firemen were called by telephone at 10;20 p.m. and told the building was on fire. They sounded Box 51, at the inter-s^tion of Fifth and Reade Streets immediately. A second alarm from that box was later sounded.

At the height of the blaze five fire department trucks, capable of pumping more than 4,000 gallons of water per mmute were being used at toe scene.

Fire officers said when they arriv^, heavy smoke was pouring from toe stage area of the school gym-auditorium, and the first flames could be seen through windows near the stage. By 11. p.m. glaring flames were leaping from the Reade Street side of toe building.

Dr. C. C. Geetwood, superintendent of city schools at the scene of the fire last night, said he had not been able to make any plans for operation of Junior High Monday.

The only prospect it a double shift in one or more schools, he said.

The Junior High was scheduled to be taken out of .service at the end of this school year. A new junior high is under construction on Red Banks Road,

The Red^elopmeht Commission lias taken an option i the old building as a part of the Shore Drive urban renewal area. 'The building will be demolished and the property converted to other uses.

The old building was originally constructed a.s a high school and for years it boused grades seven through 12. The city school superintendents office was also located in the building for many years.

pother high school which stood on the property prior to the present building was also burned.

School officials have had problems with the building on more than one occasion. One class room was removed from the upper floor on the east side of the building when the wall weakened.

A few years ago a portion of the ceiling in the auditorium fell. No one was injured and the ceiling was replacedL

The building was converted into a junior high school in 1958 when the present Rofe High School building was opened.

According to Dr. Geetwood, tbe building was insured for about $400,000.

Within minutes after firemen arrived, they had larga two-and-one-half inch hose lines laid from the large pumps-eri and were throwing water into the building. Under normal operating pressures about 327 gallons of water per minute can be placed on a fire from toe big lines.

Although firemen were able to enter the building shortly after they arrived, flamta could still be seen coming from the roof at midnight the stubborn flames still eating away at toe interi(H of tbe school.

New Degree Plan Approved For ECU

RALEIGH A bachelor of Dr. Cameron West, dire.lor science program in biochemis- of the board, told members Fri-try for Eiast Carolina Unlversi- day that the report had re -eiv-ty was approved here Friday by'ed extremely favorably" le-the Norto Carolina Board of Hi- sponse. gher Ekkjcation. 'The board pix^xised in the re-

The board voted to ^)p^ove a new agency be givt ri

ECUS only request at the Jan- ^ po^er to superv ise the uary meeting, according to Dr.'States 16 public imiversities and Leo Jenkins, president <A the Hs recommendations

university. for expansion through 1975

In other declskms, the board ^ "'^Id cost near

approved new bachelor of arts ^ million, degree programs in German, social science, sociok)^' and Span- COMPOSER DIED8

ish for AshevUle-Bilmore Col-; LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ver-lege and a B. S. program inf non Duke. 66, Russian-born natural resources recreat ion composer of such popular songa management for North Carolina as April ip Paris and .\u-

State University.

TTie meetir^ was tiie first for the boart since its long-range inspira-s planning report made n Nov-1 tmber was released.

tumn in New York, died Thursday of lung cancer. Duke also had compo.sed dozens of classical works, using his real name, Vladimir DukeUk^.

2-Th DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 19, 1969

Obituaries

McLawhorn i Keel i

Hany B. McLawhorn, 55, ROBERSONVILLE - Oaude^ died late Thursday night in the Robert Keel, 70, died Friday in| Cape Fear Memorial Hospital Robersonville Hospital. Funeral! following a short illness. A services will be conducted Sat-' tuneral service was held yes-lurday at 3:30 p.m. at Biggs-at 3 p.m. at the Winter | Funeral Chapel by Rev. John R-ark Pentecostal Ho I i n e s sj Brovvming. Burial will follow in Church, m[h the Rev. Ezra the Bunting Cemetery.

Mr. Keel was a retired farmer and the son of the late George W. Keel and Mrs. Maggie Keel. He was the husband of the late Mrs. Laura Taylor Keel.

Surviving are one son, George

Riddick Will Attend Course

B. Fann ofiiciating. Burial will follow in the Green Lawn Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, Mr.

McLawhorn was the son of the

late Ernest M. and T e s s i e

Speight .McLawhorn. He was an employee of the Swift and Com-iW. Keel of Robersonville; one pany and was a member of the brother, Dallas Keel of Rober-Winter Park Pentecostal Holi-:sonville; two sisters, Mrs. Em-nsss Church. ma K. Bunting of Robersonville

Sundving are his wife, Mrs. I and Mrs. Larry Bunting of Col-

Lottie Mae McLawhorn; three lege Park, Md. and three grand-

locis. Elmest D. McLawtwii of the US Coast Guard in Alaska! Bbbby McLawhwn and Clifton R. McLawhorn, both of Wilmington; three daught^; Mrs. Barbara Todd of Wilmington, Mrs. Gle Robbins of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Linda Hall of Greenwood, S. C.; one brother, Lt. Commander B. A. McLaw-hom of JacksMiville; thm sisters, Mrs. C. C. Johnson of Wilmington, Mrs. Amos Everet-te of Winterville and Mrs. Cecil Edward and Whiteville and nine grandchildren.

Coburn

Joseph G. Cobum, 52, died

Joseph

Tbursoaj

children.

ly night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. A funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Browning. Burial will follow in the Rober-,pgnyille Cemetery.

Siurviving are his wife, Mrele-la Williams Coburn; one son,

Jerry Griffin Cobum of William-ston; nine daughters, Mrs. David Butler of Scotland Neck; Mrs. *

Kenneth Hauser of England;

Recreation

Schedule

ELM STREET MONDAY 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m. Mens Fitness 7:00 p.m. Piney Grove vs. Presbyterian 8:15 p.m. Grace Free Will vs. St. James 9:30 p.m. Immanuel vs. Mt. Pleasant

TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. Chair Webbing Tote Bags 3:30 p.m. Girls Basketball 5:30 p.m. Gymnastics '7:00 p.m. Greenville Parts & Motors vs. Home Builders 7:30 p.m. Rug Hooking 8:15 p.m. Book Bam vs. Coca Cola

TRIP TO RALEIGH . . . Henry Riddick, left, looks on es SanHiel Cannon is presented a check by Dr. Joe Pou, which

will cover expenses for e Short Course In Modern Farming at N. C. State Univei^ sity.

Samuel Ira Cannon of Route , For 23 years the North

1, Ayden, is the Pitt County winner of an annual two - week Short Course in Modem Farm; ing at N. C. State University, under the auspices of the Bankers of North Carolina.

Cannon will be attending the 17th annual session of the short course in Raleigh from January 20 through 31.

Dr. Joe Pou, the County Key Banker for Pitt County, presented Cannon with a check to pay

rolina Bankers Association

bas

won a national award for its outstanding farm programs.

Goren on BRIDGE

q -in r, TYi t expenses for the trip to Raleigh.

''S- Wat- This Is part of the award-win-

Mrs. Warren Bedsoe of Atlanta,

WEDNESDAY

part

ning service to young farmers: made possible by hometo w n;

Ga.;' Mrs. Jack Harris of TO - ^ I SS'k^efct 'Srpro^^amTasTrst

liamstnn- Mrs. Rohhip RohAr-i . Ladies Exercise; , j : 1QCO Cnhnlarehinc

liamston; Mrs. Robbie Rober son ol Washington, Miss Joanne Cobum, Miss Kaye Oobum,

Miss Mary Rose Cobum, Miss Zelzet Coburn, all of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Paul Wood of Hi?h Point and Mrs. Joe Jones _

of Raleigh; three brottars, Fra-; cr'a^e Basketba

nkie Cobum and David Cobumi 5.30 p _ Gymnastics

of K Greenville and Lt. Floyd Cobum of Charleston, S. C.

Hahn

Neal W. Hahn III, age Na\7 Hospitalman, died Portsmouth Naval Hospital Friday morning following an illness of three months. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the Immanuel Baptist Church by the pastor. Rev. Irby Jackson, assisted by Rev. John Manitsas, pastor of Manzanita Ba p t i s t Church, Manzanita, Oreg o n. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park, where full military hwiors will be accorded.

Neal was bom in Wilmington. N.- .C.,. becoming a resident Geenville in 1950. He attended Greenville City Schools, graduating from H. H. Rose High School in 1966, when he w a s named Mr. School Spirit by the graduating class. When a student, he was very active in the high school Mixed Chor u s and Tro^ 9 of the Boy Scouts of America, also serving as as-Istant scoutmaster of that troop.

4:00 p.m. Jr. High Basketball

5:30 p.m. Mens Fitness

7:30 p.m. Ladies Basketball

THURSDAY _____________^

9:30 a.m. - Newcomers Club' al Extension Agent of Pitt Coun-3:30 p.m. 4th, 5th, & 6th ty has been working with Dr.

IPou in selection of a candidate !for the award.

initiated in 1953. Scholarships for 1,814 young North Carolinians involved in agriculture have been provided since that time.

Henry Riddick, an Agricultur-

vs.

7:00 p.m. Book Barn Greenville Parts & Motors 8:15 p.m. Coca Cola Watson Electric 21,j 9:30 p.m. Home Builders in,vs. Jaycees

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m. Mens Fitness

7:00 p.m Grace Free WilLshort course m Raleigh. These vs. Immanuel 'students will learn to recognize

8:15 p.m. St. James vs evaluate modern technolr Oakmont Igy in a rapidly changing agri-

9:30 p.m. Presbyterian vs. business environment. The pro-Mt. Pleasant

SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym 0|3en

Dr. Pou was appointed County Key Banker last year by J.i Paul Ford of Belmont, presi-} dent of the North Carolina Bank-1 ers Association. Dr. Pou is vice ; president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. j

Cannon will join more than 100 other young farmers for the

gram covers broad areas of interest to both agricultural leaders and specific commodity information.

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

[ IMf kr Tki CMcn* TrftWM] -

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you h(dd:

4K 6 tyA 9S2 0 AQ 7 AAJ10 8

Ihe bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

Pass Pass 1A Dbl.

Pass 2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAK7S2 ^KJ8S QK53 A2 The bidding has proceeded: SonUi West North East lA Pass INT Dbl.

Pass 2 ^ Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. S Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ965432 ^J5 084 AJ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

3 A Pass 4 V' Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

AAKQ92 ^A9 0AJ7 A952 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

lA Pass INT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8-As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

A1075S ^0974 2 0A6 AKJ

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 Pass 1A

29 2 A ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as as South you hold:

AJS32 9A9753 0J2 AQ6 Ibe bidding has proceeded: North East South

10 Boidile t

do yon bid?

*0. 7As South, vulnerable^ you hold:

AA1074 965^^KQJ5 AA92 The bidding has proceeded: .North. East South West

19 Pass lA Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold;

A9 62 9AJ43 0J6 AAQ10 2

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

10 Pass 19 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

[Look for Answers Mondai/]

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Neal entered the . S. Navy October 10, 1966 and served aboard the U. S. S. Winston. At the time he was taken Ul, he was attending hospital corps-mans school in Balboa Naval Hospital, San Diego, California.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal W. Hahn, Jr. of Greenville; two brothers; Allen, a student at UNC-C h a pel Hill, David, a student at ECU in Greenville; a sister, Bonnie, of Greenville; maternal grandmother and step grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Savage, Salem, Oregon.

55"

Far iimc 29 min. F Ntwtltatvfi

6. Wine cask

7. Corn lilies \

8. Culpable

9.W.W.IIarea 10. Chess piece'

15. Food fish

16. Four-in-hand

19. Potato

20. Painted bunting; Creole

21. Chum

22. Indisposed

24. Cranny

25. Turkey bunard

27. Fodder

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31. Car for hire

32. Admonish 35. Desire 37. A cold

39. Hindu deity

40. Gridiron

42. Flatfish

43. Sherbet

44.Adage

45. Wild animal

46. Cooipass point

47. Clique

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 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Thorton

Mr. Robert D. Thorson died luddenly at his home Friday ^ .night in Katongh, N. Y.

He is survived by his wife the Elizabeth James of Greenville, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Dink James, and four children.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday. The family requests DO floWrt be sent

.STFA E M( QUEK.N anil .J.4C'QUEI.I.VE BI.S.SET star In the Terh-

1ULLITT, which starts Thursday at the Pitt Theatre. j

For those whod like to save a dime on eye care... theres always the dime store.

Which not a liolicr-than-thon attitude.

What is sarretl, however, is tho senso of sight.

W e don t think you can hngglc when it conies to jjiotccling it. 'Jliat.s why we wont stint on mialily of iiialenuls, cquipinent, or eraftsniau-ship.

It inny cost a little more, hut isnt It^worth !t?

The way we look at it. helter eyesight is a iar-gain at any pi ec.

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Briefs

To Phase Out U S. Troops

By JACK WALSH 4 Vietnamese has about 750,000

SAIGON (UPI)South Vietna- men under arms, mese President Nguyen Van| Thieus statement coincided Thieu announced Saturday tliat'with the .opening of the ' an undisclosed number of expanded talks on the ^war in

The DaHy Reflector, Oreenvflle, H. C.Sunday, January 19, 19693.

C^reinony Despite Threat

Interests

American troops would be

phased out of the war zwie tiia.United -States,-_Notth-Vietnam,

year. No fi^es were mentioned but* informed sources have said as many as 100,000 Americans could be sent home.

In 1969 the Republic of Vietnam armed forces will share more of the burden of the

Jei^s Wheel Folds

DURHAM (AP) Three' The airports main runway board members and a vice pres- was tied up for 45 minutes unident of Liggett & Myers Tobac- til the plane could be removed.

CO Co. were slighlly shatcen but One incoming flight had to be olherwise unhurt Friday when diverted to GoldsWo. -the nose wheel of the companys I Airport Manager Henry Boyd,"'"' jet airplane CTlIapsed on land- ho had high praise tor pilot!

Inj at Raleigh-Durham Airport.,Grge Uwis for his handling. for the

A shower of sparks flew from , government of

the nose as it sci-ped along tne *"^>6 United States, an official

runway but the Sabreliner did did not know the names of the announcement not catch fire. . j L&M executives.

Paris among officials of

South Vietnam and . the Viet C 0 n gs National Liberation Front (NLF).

The question of mutual troop withdrawal is expected to be pn the agenda. '

In a separate statement

the best country.

I think this Is what means the most to us, Kennedy said.

Kennedy also praised Katzen-bach, who succeeded his brother as attorney general, and Clark for having carried on Robert Kennedys efforts to improve the administration of American justice.

home because the Vietnamese

Juror Forced From Road

HTLI.SSr'ROUGH, N.C. (AP)|facist. The juror said he Judre Hubert E. May has, reached for a lug wrench and

ordered an investigation into an incident in which a juror who helped return a guilty verdict

the youths yelled that he was reaching for a gun, they fled.

Dist. Sol. Thomas D. Cooper

apinst draft protetor George,^larged that a link existed be-Vl-sits said his truck was forced.,,rial, on as-

Lorn the road after the trial.

sault charges, and the incident

John L. Webb of Rt 3, Hills- ^y Webb. Judge May

fc.:""!'; LZt ordered that an invesUgaUon be

followed him from the parking lot of the courthouse after the trial last Tuesday night and continued for about nine miles. One of the cars, Webb said, then pulled in front of him and swerved about until he was forced off the road.

Webb said five twys and four

conducted.

Vlasits, who has appealed a five-year prison sentence for refusing induction into the U. S. Army, was convicted by the Orange County Superior Court jury of assaulting a plainclothes officer during a demonstration on

girls-all college age-got out of election night in Chapel Hill. He the two cars and called him has also appealed this convic-Bames such as pig lovw andiiion.

One Woman To 500 Men

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.the main gate didnt know (AP) Susie Ward is a seamaniwhere to send her nor to what In the Spars, the womans I sleeping quarters to assign her.; branch of the U.S. Coast Guard. The officer of ^e day was sum-, She is tall, blonde, attractive moned and he too was stumped! and the only woman among 500 for an answer, men stationed at the Elizabeth! Finally Susie spent tie night City Coast (Juard base. In Elizabeth City with the wife

Does she like the duty? Ive of a yeoman who was ( duty been toeated very well here,|and the next day the Coast really better than any place Fve | Guard found living quarters for ev^ been, said Susie. j her ^^e citya few miles

The daughter of a Navy cap-j from the base, tain and a native of Norfolk,, ThAr* mmt Va.. Seaman Susie said the only

.roblem she has faced came SP" <=>'<1-

war so that part of the i Saturday, Thieu praised Pres-

American troops can return ident Johnson for conducting a

constant and tireless search for peace during his five years in the White House.

Free Vietnam Is today substantially stronger than it from Thieus was, militarily as well as

office said. I politically, and we shall not

Tne statement said Thieu has forget that it was mostly thank.s

to you that we have achieved

ordered South Vietnamese military officials to meet with U.S. commander, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, to draft a program to implement the above decision. Thieu said the timing of the beginning of the withdrawal could be determined before detailed plans are worked out. It said South Vietnamese forces have reached a point of proficiency where any U.S. troop withdrawal will in no way alter intitqT-v ^nd security situation in Vietnam.

The president emphasized

these results, Thieu said in a letter to Johnson the eve of Johnsons departure from the presidency.

School Bus Hurts Two Men

WINTERVILLE - A Robinson Union school bus driver that this decision was taken orinas charged with exceeding a the basis of our - existing! safe speed following investiga-strength and the strong con-^i of ^ pm. Thursday col-fidence.in that real strength, 1s^on near here m which two and not on the basis of any Persons were injured.

political or other reason, th statement said.

There are about 535,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam. South

r first day at the base.

uled to arrive and then male-fe-

Heavy Damage In City Wrecks

The collision, according to Highway Patrolman W. L. Tha-i mes, occurred on rural dirt road' 1709 three miles east of Win-, terville.

Injured in the mishap were two North Carolina Highway Commission employees, Vance T. Corey Jr. 53 of Route 1, Win-terville, and Horace Vincent, 46 of 928 East 14th St.

Driver of the bus was identified by Ptl. Thames as Dallas More than $1,000 property da- gay Staton. 18-yearold Negro of mages resulted and two persons i Route 1, Greenville, were injured in a series of traf-! mishap occurred, the of-

fic accidents here this weekend. I said, as Staton attempted

Heaviest damages res u 11 e di ?. **'^ between a p^r k e d from a four - car accident on, ^bway Commission tnick and Fifth Street at 11:35 a. m. Fri- roadside ditch. The bus struck day. Vincent and Ck>rey who were

Investigating officers said a'beside the truck, car driven by Brenda Viol ai,,^*^y ^dmtted to Pitt Hester, 21, Rt. 2, Valdese h i t: Hospital for treat-

the

BUST UNVEILED Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Mrs. Ethel Kennedy stand beside a bust of her assasshiated husband, Robert F. Kennedy which was unveiled in the courtyard of

the Justice Department headquarters hi Washington Saturday. Robert Kennedy was the attorney general from 1961 to 1964. (AP Wirephoto)

She reported early one Satur- male ratio will then be down to'one parked car causmg a chain bis injuries, while Vin-

day morning and the sentry it|250-to-l. '-----

$18 Million Requested

WASHINGTON (AP) The] The requests for North Caro-Pentagon asked Congress Fri-ijna included: day to authorize some $18 mil- M7cn/uMv.

lion for military construction in'.

North Carolina. i terminal, $1,871,000.

The request was contained in Navy: Bogue Marine auxil- $2.5 billion package for the bary landing field, $620,000,-United States and abroad for the 'f^"P Lejune Marine Base, $4,-

United Fund |DSA Banquet Will Campaign Ends dimax Joycee Week

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward M Kennedy. D-Mass., ignored a telephoned death ^reat Saturday to attend -i Justice Department cerfifny in honor of his assassinated brother, the late Robert F. Kennedy.

He drove from his nearby Virginia home where police maintained a 24-hour vigil to see the unveiling of the bust m the courtyard of the department where his dead brother had I served as attorney general.

A spokesman for Kennedy I said tile police action was ; precaution taken in ... any i incidents of the kind.

I However, police sources said ' the FBI viewed the threat r-s i serious and an FBI rcquei^t, 'Fairfax County police directe'^ a patrol car to remain in f e j immediate area of the senators home until further ! notice. T-

I The threat, an aide said, was i made in a telephone call to Kennedys office Friday afternoon. He was at home it the time.

The senator, in a tightly buckled trench coat, dedicated the bust of .his late brother which was presented by the Kennedy family.

The rain-soaked ceremony i'was attended by Chief Justice 'Earl Warren, Attorney General Ramsey Clark, Attorney Gener-' al-designate John Mitchell, Undersecretary of State Nicholas deB. Katzenbach, World Bank President Robert S. McNamara and Ethel Kennedy, widow of Robert Kennedy.

Kennedy told a crowd of several hundred, huddled be-jneath umbrellas in the courtyard, that under his brother tht i employes of the Justice Department all worked as a team in

The Pitt County United Fund Cmpaign ended officia 11 y Thursday on a note of solid accomplishment with a rec 0 r d total of $118,609 raised during the 1968-69 campaign.

Campaign Chairman Bill Glidewell repwted the results of the campaign to the Board of Directors Thursday night. He noted that this years campaign represented on increase of 17 per cent over last years campaign.

Glidewell stated: I have no-

iFuler Named

The 23rd annual Distinguish-active 30th year in regard to ,T^ ed Service Award banquet civic projects. They have led IQ |lRW r 051

fiscal year beginning July 1.

Authority for the money must first be approved by Congress. Actual aorropriation of the

415,000, Qierry Point Marine Air Station, $4,298,000; New River Marine air facility, $256,000. Air Force: P(^e base, $2,148,-

funds would be subject to later 000; Seymour J(^nson base.

legislation.

reaction involving two otheri^*. were des(n*ibed

parked cars.

Owners of the cars were iden-, ,J^J^ thing but the highest praise for

tificd as James Franklin Bald-j^ ^ damage taH supported this cam-

ree, 20a Fairlane Road; A 11 en

Taylor, N. Sixth Street and Wil-' --

liam C. Fleming, SOI Orton Drive.

Thih-sday night will climax Ja^cee Week, which begins Mdniday.

I At this banquet, an outstand-ini Greenville man of Jaycee 21 through 35, who has contributed most to his com munity in terms of leadership and service during the past year, will be honored.

A proclamation signed by,

blood-mobile drives at intervals during the year, assisted the

Pitt County Mental Health As-1 SALISBURY Nat Fulcher srtciation with Operation Santa! Vanoeboro native and Qaus by carrying gifts to Cher- former Political Science instruc-

$137,000.

Law Hits Theft Ring

CHARLOTTE (AP)The ar- salesman, released on $5,000 rests Friday of six North Caro- bond.

lina men have been credited] Preston E. Martin, Hickcwy, with breaking up a three-state owner of a service station, re-utomobile theft ring. | leased on $1,000 bwid.

^ Federal Bureau of Investiga-] George Pinkney Mull Jr., tion officials said stolen cars! Rt. 3, Vale, owner and operator had been transported fromjef ^ saddle and leather goods South (Carolina and Virginia to manufacturing firm, released on the Hickory and Winston-Salem ^ qoq

areas of North Carolina.

The six men arrested have been scheduled to appear in U.S. District Court during the March or May sessions on charges of interstate transportation of stolen motor vehicles. They were identified as: Richard -Lewis Caldwell,

Kenneth Ray Hartman, Rt. 1, Shelby, owner of a trailer court in Shelby area and a former used car dealer, released.

John Richard Yokeley, Wall-burg, owner and operator of auto body shops in both Winston-Salem and Wallburg, re-

Hickory, a former mobite home leased on $300 bond.

Suit Charges IBM

NEW YORK (AP) The fed-]competitive practices on Its eral government has filed suit'part, against the giant International, The government alleged in the Business Machines Corp. accus-suit that IBM had engaged in ing it of monopolizing the $3-bil-| marketing practices which prelion general purpose digital!vent competing manufacturers computer market. of general purpose digital com-

The Justice Department, in puters from having an adequate the suit filed Friday in U.S. Dis- opportunity effectively to com

trict Court, indicated it would pete for business.

seek some form of parlliill n,, ,ut followed by two

breakup of the company and^^^,;, , asked a restraining order

against IBM.

filed against IBM by Data Proc-

Replying to the government; essing Financial & General charge, IBM declared the very:Corp., which was based (hi al-growth of the industry and thcileged antitrust law violations.

proliferation of firms within it over the past 20 years served as vidence against any stifling

Data Processing claimed IBMs practices had prevented it from attaining higher profits.

Thieyes Take Weapons

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) kok. It was reported to police by

Police charged the Hester woman with failing to see her! movement could be made in ! safety.

Damage was set for the Hester car at $200; for the Baldree car, $300; the Taylor car, $150 and the Fleming car at $75.

Cecil Harold Morgan, in, 1008 Cedar Lane, was inju red when the bicycle he was opiating was struck by an automobile at the intersection of Fourth and Library Streets Friday.

Officers charged Morenda Carrier Miles, 25, Library Street, with failing to yield right of way in connection with the accident.

Damage for both v^icles was set at $75.

Failure of brakes resulted In an early morning aoddent here Saturday at the intersection of Fifth and CSiarles Street, police reported.

Officers identified the drivers of the cars involved as William Edward Lancaster, 31, Box 71, Washington and Richard Edward Knott, 18, of Fayetteville.

Lancaster was reported Injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Police charged Knott with improper brakes.

An estimated $125 in damages was placed on the Lancaster car and $200 on the Knott car.

Albert Lee Whitfield, Jr., 21, Simpson, was charged with falling to yield right of way following investigation of a 12:20 p. m. mishap Friday at the intersection of 14th and Clark Streets.

Police said the driver of the second car involved was Retha Cagddl Reaves of Rt. 3, Greenville.

Damage placed on the Reaves car amounted to $100 and to the Whitfield car, $80.

Scout-o-Rama To Be Staged

paign; the various chair men, the solicitors, and the people of the county who so generous 1 y supported by giving their fair-share.

In addition to the officially reported amount, there are still mors contributions expe c 1 e d from various areas. For

ry Hospital and Caswell Center, sponsored the Miss Greenville beauty pageant, the Junior Golf Tournament, and a Little League team. Proceeds from a light bulb sale held late last year were given to the Salvation

tor with the Division of Continuing Education at- East Carolina University has been assigned to the Piednwot Ar e office of the Division of Community Planning of the North Carolina Deparmtent of C^ser-vation and Development here.

Fulcher was transferred to

Mayor S. E. West has designat- aV*,, T;

Week fliiSues at cLiCax

"Tbe civic bodies and service!

anfZ rnartmZsTriir''<> Lakf 11*" n Raleigh,

pal invprn^pntT Home, and Fulcher received Wi AB (*

PrviTp fir P^ovided most of the man- gree in Political Science from

^Tnmimitv hv fhp rrppnviilp' conducting the All- ECU in 1966 and has complet-

JawTes High School Football Game ed the requirements for a Mas-

" which is held yearly in Green-jters degree in Political Science

a ^ J reason, no revision has been

^y and ^b Sco u t made at this time in the alloca-

troops throughout Pitt County

have their preparations well

unrlTway for the Scout-o-Rama to be

tions to'be received by the 23 member agencies of the Fund.

Although the campaign is officially closed from the standpoint of active solicitation,

Glidewell said that anj-one wishing to contribute or pled g e may do so by calling ti^ Un i t e d Fund Office at telephone 758-1604 or by mailing in their pledge to P. O. Box 296.

Within the near future, a report will be made showing' the amounts to be allocated for thelganized in 23 participating member agen-' i cies of the United Fund.

held February 8, at Memorial Gymnasium on the East Carolina University campus.

The event will last from 2 a.m. until 10 p.m. and will be started by a ribbon-cutting ceremony.

Boy Scouts and Oib Scouts are now selling tickets which cost $1 per family. Scouts are encouraged to wear their uniforms while selling tickets, since this is an official function of the organiza tiwi.

The Scout - 0 - Rama, which-will open Boy Scout Week held, to this year to commemorate'

^ 58th anniversaryy of scout- ing in America, will be a series of exhibits to show what scouting is all about and to demonstrate some of the skills learned and knowledge gained by RALEIGH (AP)North Caro-boys who ar Scouts. linas two private medical

Some exhibits planned for the schools want the N<Mth Carolina exhibition are apace explorer, Board of Higher Education to first aid, pioneering, win ter throw its support behind their

The United Stales Jaycees this and its affiliated state and local organizations have set aside the week of January 20-26, 1969, to observe the founding of the Jaycees and to commemorate such founding by the selection of an outstanding young man

ville.

at the Greenville institution.

The club recognized Inland .

Allsbrook as Outstanding Young i erved wthtoe U. S, Air Fore# Educator this year. i ^ controller and

a qualified parachutist with 85 Contributions were made to to his credit. He had at-

Operation Sunshine, a day camp tained the rank of first Ueuten-

ant prior to the completion of his tour of duty, having served initially as an enlisted man. Fulcher is the son of Mr. and

program for young girls; a in this community as the red-1 blind student at East Carolina pient of the Distinguished Serv-i University was helped to meet ice Award. his educational expenses; and

This organization of young election returns were called in; vr' men has contributed materiakto Atlanta the night of Decem-I ly to the betterment of this, her 5. ^

com_munity throughout the| eonjunction with the DSA y^* banquet. Bosses Night, dedicat-

The Greenville Jaycees, or-,ed to the employers who sup-] 1939, have had an port the Jaycees, will be held. [

Vemice Ipock of Vanceboro.

Med Schools Seek Support

ROTC

Have

Will Again Marchathon

City School Menu

canning, mo(tel bridges, rope-l drive for state financial aid. , According to Cadet Major

making, signaling (Morse Code,| TTie plea for assistance was Gary Phipps, this will be the We have won two annual! semaphore, etc.), puppets, slot! made Friday at the deans of jgth consecutive marchathon. awards for outstanding service'

Obituary

Stevensoa

NEW YORK A funeral service for Mrs. Carrie L. Stevenson of New York will be held

Thieves sawed through a lock the Armys Criminal Investiga-on a U.S. Army weapons store- tion Division, house and stole 15 semiautomat-' Elsewhere in Thailand, gov-

clashed twice in recent days Wesley Ray Stevenson of Green-

' ville. her father, Booker T. Higgs of New York and her fos-

gan and Parker Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

police said today.

The theft took place at an ^8 tiie northcentral front^r, Army Camp near Sattahip.i according to reports reaching bout 70 miles south of Bang-1 Bangkok today.

ter mother, Mrs. Jes.sie Brown of Greenvilte.

cars, and Indian lore.

TTie Scouts are making an effort to provide displays and demonstrators which will be of interest to persons of all ages.

One of-the highlights will be the cutting of a birthday cake In observance of Amer lean Scoutings 58th birthday.

Community

Announcements

The Rock Spring Junior dipir Qub will meet witit Mrs. Vivian Archer, 101 White Street, Sunday at 5 p.m.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Ixnlge No.

Bowman Gray Medical School at Winston-Salem and the Duke Medical School.

Dr. Manson Meads of Bow-

Monday

Hamburger in bun, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, applie brown Betty and milk.

Tuesday Oven fried chicken, black-East Carolina Universitysitor of the Pitt County Marchly^ P** buttered carrots,

Air Force Reserve Officers of Dimes Campaign, is assis-''^^ *Y butter, grape-

Training Corps (AFROTC), | ting the AFROTC members and pineapple cup and milk, will again sponsor their annu- helping them coordinate their Wednesday

al Marchathon for the 1969; drive with that of other acti- , Y^, * soup, crackers, one March of Dimes Drive this vities. ha f bologna and one half pea-

year. The theme this vear is "We," <*

' potato sticks, pineapple cake

and milk. ? "

Tharsday

Barbecue, cole .slaw. buUcrrd

March So ahers May Walk.j

Appetites Are

The first one was held in 1954. to tlie program from the Na- gre^n peas, corn bread, nutter, A roadblock type drive will tional Foundation for the March jello with lopping and milk be featured this year. Traffic of Dimes." said Phipps. "These, Friday

in Greenville and Farmville awards recognized the work the FLsh stick, creamed potatoes, man Gray and Dr. William G. will be stopped by members of AFROTC has done and cite s^-ing beans, corn muffin, but-A^lyan of Duke said the finan-the AFROTC and their feminine Uiis activity as being the first ter. iresh orange and milk, cial (xmdition of their schools is'component, the Angel Flight, of this type held any where. critical. They said state aid to- Drivers and occupants of cars

taling $590,(X)0 is needed next; will be asked to donate to the Just now we are busy sen-

yr- March

The board named a three-man block 5ut)committee to look into the ay, January 25. matter and report March 7.

Private school officials feel that it would be cheaper for North Carolina\to help eliminate the doctor shortage by providing state aid to existing private schools rather than by building new medical actiools or expanding the CTiapel Hill medical facilities.

of Dimes, The road- <*'"K ^'tailed plans to al

scheduled for .Satur- ".a"''' .'hef "W unitslGood FOf Will

throughout the nation who have' heard about our program and'

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (APi -

"We have a goal of $2.600 want to pattern one after it.", Mrs. Stephen C. Dougherty, wite

mm * a DLa I ^ ^ ... -J a t* a a I I

this year, Phipps stated. "Last Phipps explained, year it was $2,50C(. Each year

of an Army lieutenant colonel, knew the hearty appetites of her

Dr. Meads said Bowman GrayjSoal before dark.

284 A.F. Si A.M. will' nuticipates a $204,000 deficit] next year. Dr. Aniyan saiti Duk* liupes to maintain its current budget.

The $500,000 reque.sted by the Ma-^ schools was based on a formula which estimates that the cost to

we increase our gial by $1M.' addition ^ ^

Phipps remarked "We conti- ^ reccnUy found

nued marching last year out what theyre good for

about 7:30 p m. At the time;^ ^ ^ The Dougherty children. Mike,

we had reached our goal. May- part in the March- entered a pan-

cake eating contest this week at cadet Fayetteville. Their appetites

be this year we can reach our

Cadet Phipps is the

have a stated communication Monday, January 20th, at 7:30 p.m. Work business and work In the First Degree. All Master sons are cordially invited. I^.slie L. Turner, Master Edward D. Austin, Sccl'y

educate a .student at Bowman Oay IS $4,328 per year.

Th<* Marchathon will be held Officer of the FXL didn t fail them,

and Farmville It will he lield AFROIX. He al.so is president Mike won first prize in the

*at .selected iioiiits in txith towns, f ECU Inter - Frulernity, contest by downing 24 of tho "We will be in FaKniville ^pc^*king of itieir woik doughey disks to the final 30-

Iv in the afternoini l>hinivs '** tiie March of Dimes Cam- minute round. Bill was second,

stated. "Hut weil'spend all dav remarked; "We eating 21.

in Greenville. R^*^ tiiis cham^ Mikes prize was a Shetland

to do something to help out in pony appropriately nKoaed Pa Mrs. Louis Carrigan, Diicc-i Greenville." cake.

., ,\

Sunday, January 19, 1969

Can Mean Much To Us All

/ L I

special committee headed 'by R. W. Howard and the Greenville Jaycees have enthusiastically accepted the responsibility of selling $130,0.00 in Greenville Industries, Inc. stock.

Now, everyone who is approached by

the groups should respond with equal enthusiasm, for the fuiccess of this stock sale will mean that a

highly desirable pharmaceutical firm will locate

in Greenville.

State Teaching

'Hospitality

T By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH The state has become involved in teaching hovTno sell a product for I which North Carolina and the region is supposed to be famous and perhaps isnt Southern hospitality.

Cross the Mason-Dixon line, omewhere around Baltimore r tile Washington Beltv/ay,

tnd youll find hospitaliy Southern style. Is it true? Is there a difference? What is Southern hospitality, or more ipecifically North Car o I i n a

hospitality^ There are some

new Welcome centers al o n g the interstate routes, but what about food, accommodations, places to stay and things to see. What about the famous hospitality?

In many cases it is lacking. And correcting this shortcoming is the purpose of sh o r t course training programs by the department of Community Colleges courses in hospitality.

Well-Known Supervisor

The supervisor of these pro^ams is rather well kno^, widely across the state W. W. (Red) Balen-tine, who formerly operated restaurants and cafeterias in shopping centers in both Raleigh and Durham.

Ba) entine accepted the new post because it is challenging work and his firm belief that good hospitality will bring much benefit to the state.

Under the program 13 of the - states community colleges and 37 technical institutes .. are sponsoring classes in hospitality training. Primar i 1 y this Involves food service and - tourist accommodation.

Coareee Offered One institution, Asheville Buncombe Technical Institute, offers a longer term program In the hospitality field which may become a model for others.

The courses offered include maid training, front office procedure, communicat ions, hote-motel law, maintenance and engineering, supervis o r y housekeeping and human re

lations. There are others: Service station selling, personality development, customer relations, travel information, bosic quantity cooking, food and beverage purchasing, food service selling and commercial food handling.

For many years, officials of the travel industry in North Carolina have emphasiz e d that service and quality are essentials in building and expanding what is already the states third largest dollar-volume industry. These officials have stressed the importance of offering clean, comfortable quarters, good food at reasonable prices ana that extra overall intangible, hospitality. Aything less according to the T-avel Council of North Carolina, hurts and has a permanent damaging effect upon the overall tourist and travel industry

Cumulaiivc Eitect Now all of the states hotels, motels and travel-serving restaurants and '^ther establishments will not be able to send employes to hospitality training clas-ts.

But otficials believe there will be a spreading ef f e c t which eventually will upgrade the overall service rnd hospitality. Baieitme believes the program will help North Carolinas travel and tourist image to the extent that it will reach a $2 billio i volume by 1974. The tourist and travel industry did mora than $696 million in overall volume in 1968, exceeded only by textiles and tobacco.

In addition, Balentine is confident that upgrading hospitality and related service will improve the per capita income of more than 105,400 individuals employed in 22,780 food service and travel-related businesses. This number is growing daily.

Other Benefits The program works with other state agencies to upgrade food services and housekeeping. At Asheville -Buncombe there is a cafeteria fil which students prepare hot food as part of their practical training and it te offered to other students at cost.

Additional courses inc 1 u d e nutrition and menu planning, equipment use and care. State hospitals are asking that technical institutes and community colleges train employes in hospital housekeep i n g, modified diets, custodial training and hospital human relations. Certain correctional institutions have enrolled girls in classes for cooking and waitress work.

The drive for additional Greenville Industries capital is directly linked to the location of the in^ dustrial prospect here.

Officials say $50,000 of the money will be used for site preparation for the new plant. Another $50,000 will be used to construct a building where the company will carry on a training, program. The final $30,000 will go toward the purchase of additional land by Greenville Industries for use in attracting future industrial prospects. The drug firm will purchase its own land and build its own permanent plant.

Greenville Industries has one primary mission; and-that is to attract and to provide assistance to industrial prospects in locating here.

The organizaion, with Mayor Eugene West as president, has bep highly successful in this effort It first purchase^d the t)ail farm where industries are now operating and further land is available. Greenville Industries also owns another farm which is producing revenue.

Thus, while Greenville Industries does not turn' a profit it does have assets and its stock has some value. 1, \

In the case of the present stock sale the returns to the community its businesses and its citizens will be great, because the industry which it will bring is of the highest caliber.

There is reason to blieve that once the goal is reached the announcement of the industrys location here will shortly be forthcoming. This makes it all the more important that this stock sale drive be completed within a week or ten days.

Greenville Industries was established through the forethought of local leaders some years ago. Now it can play a key role in bringing a major plant here. Greenville Industries deserves the support of all in this stock sale.

Jnrs

Have a Care, Dragon! Its Time for a Change!

Industrial Prospects Brighten Bypass Hope

Yflg, NowAs Ias Saying, Times DO Change!

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the most persistent concernes of Lyndon Johnson has been his insistence on bigger and broader Social Security. Twice he has enlarged the program. Now' he wants to do so again.

In addition he has added medicare and seeks to broaden^ that too. In all, 24 million Amen cans now receive benefits from Social Security. Seventy eight million workers are covered by the program; and 20 million elderly are eligible for medicare.

Federal Social Security still is attacked. Some individuals, for example, consider it mismanaged, a bad investment, even a cause of inflation. But even these opponents recognize the need for financial security for the elderly.

A great change has developed in America, and one of its clearest consequences has been that families today are often less able to care for their elderly members.

America has become essentially urban rather than rural. On the farm it was not uncommon for three generations to live together and, in fact, continue working together. In the city it is more difficult to do so.

City homes generally are much smaller than .arm homes, a matter of economic necessity in most instances. There is little room for parents and grandparents, especially in city apartments.

One of the benefits of the prospective new industry north of Greenville is that the Highway Commission will finally begin a new bypass on the eastern side of Greenville.

The bypass will not all be done at first, but a start will be made from N. C. 11 north of the city. Eventually the highway will be constructed, by way of a new bridge across the Tar River, to intersect with U. S. 264 and Greenville Boulevard.

We are delighted that a start on this route may get underway sooni The highway is needed even now and if a major industry is to develop, the highway in east Greenville will be imperative.

We hope that there will be no delay In constructing this entire route. The need is considerable and it will become even more so with the development of industry in north Greenville.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Another factM* is mobility. America today is a mobile society. Young, active workers often accept six or eight transfers I T TT n T TV 7 11 before settling down perma-

Rea....v, A oma.... Worla rxs'c

I As these trends developed, so

she could envision her hus- did another; longevity. There band walking through the are more elderly persons than camp area as Harwell describ- ever before. And since many ed it families are less able to take

I'peS'B^aXg Hire, re" i"

many before he was reassign- broadening the Social S^urity ed to Vietnam. pro^ain, therefore, results not

And so it is a small world. *?? 'L ""'r

nrWflMM * av am m m m a I _

Daily Reflector writer Carol Tyer was interviewing Thomas W. Harwell, who has recently become associated with Rivers and Associates engineering firm.

Harwell told her he had served in the Navy and had been stationed in Vietnam un

til April, 1968.

As the conversation continued, Carol learned that Harwell had helped design and build Camp Evans where her husband is now stationed.

Camp Evans is located near Hue. Harwell described the facilities there for Carol and

indeed.

Nixons- White

Other Editors Say The Hard, Cold Facts

riouse riannina

(Henderson Dispatch)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

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WASHINGTON - An exchange between Richard M. Nixon and his new chief advisor for national security affairs, Dr. Henry Kissinger, at the President - elects first meeting with his Cabinet tells much about the coming shape of things at the White House.

Briefing his entire Cabinet on Dec. 1, the day after he unveiled it over nationwi d e televisiiMi, Mr. Nixn suddenly turned to Kissinger in the midst of a discussion on Vietnam. He asked KLssinger to''give his advice on a controversial Vietnam problem.

Kissinger rose and said that in his new job he would be giving no^advice *o^ information and options for the Fhesident to select from. Obviously pleased, Mr. Nixon chuckled but insisted that on this one occasion Klssi n g er could break his rule and say what he really thought ought to be done. Fleluctantly, Kissinger obliged.

The Incident reveals how the Nixon team hopes to change the whole character of the White House staff operation. What Mr. Nixon is driving for has eluded many Presidents before him: to use

formation - gathering device and leave to his Cabinet all the major policy advice.

In Kissingers case, for example, Mr. Nixon and the successor to the job held the last eight years by freewhee-lers McGeorge Bundy and Walt Whitman Rostow have agreed on extremely tight guidelines; Kissinger will never propose or advocate a particular policy, but will only present options choices, in ordinary language to his boss.

Something of the extent'of the tax dig at nearly aU levels of government is coming home to taxpayers as they scramble around making adjustments and preparing reports aftw* the year-end. Many are probably, learning anew the degree of <mes earnings that are soaked up in payments tiiat are required. The hard, cold facts become evident.

Thus, having agreed to this process with Mr. Nixon before his apiwintment was announced;^ Kissinger naturally attempted to follow it out at thqt first pre - inauguration Cabinet meeting.

Kissinger has agreed, in additiMi, to highly significant changes Mr. Nixon wants to make in his Natiwial Security Council (NSC) as contrasted to its form under Gen. Eisenhower. (D u r i ng the Kennedy - Johnson years, the NSC fell into disuse.)

In the Eisenhower administrations, the goal of NSC policy papers was a decision agreed on by all members of the Council the Secretaries of State, Defense, and Treasury, the Vice President,

It is almost-a truism that in whatever direction on# turns he is faced with tax obligations. It has been estim-ated that the average individual works about one-third of his employed time for government before there is anything that can be called his own. Sometimes there is a modest increase only to discover that higher taxes absorb so much that take-home pay is less than before the increase was given.

Does this me^ anything to the individual? It does, of course. And the worst is yet to come. Federal taxes went up at the start of the new year. There is agitation in legislative (tircles in Raleigh for additional very burdenso ra e levies. There is the prospect of better than a fifty percent increase in city taxes. Some county authorities are o n 1 y awaiting their turn for a deep

er dig at the taxpayer.

If all these potentials become reality, the individual will find he will have to work still a little longer for govep-ment before be has aaiythir^ he can call his own.

The public is long suffering about abuses as to private possessions. People submit to a krt of burdens before rebelling. But unless tiiere is a reversal- of trends, citize n s may ultimately find themselves hedged in by government in this ^and other respects.

In all the talk in State circles abdiit finding new money, there is never an inkling of suggestions favoring the taxpayer ki extending some relief. It is always a search for more Ways to soak the individual and to take from him ihbre of the money he is able to earn for himself and his family. In the process he finds hiariself with less and less, even after modest pay increases.

Those who foot the bills, which means most of us, look on as these proposals add momentum. Most are silent, and because they are, find later that they are victims of the agitation. If there is to be relief in a reva-sal of the trend, it must come from the grass roots. It is unlikely from any other source, and the prospect of heavier burdens grows constantly.

which often are votes #s well but from the pressure of social changes that are transforming the nation.

This much is recognized also ALVIN in the rapid development of private pension plans, generally fi-_ nanoed from payroll deductions, which pay close to $5 billion a year to 4 million retired employes, and whose assets now 'total $114 billiwi.

As some parties view the retirement situation there is an inevitable battle developing be-

Utilities Director Char 1 e s tween federal and private plans. Horne was reporting on a As Social Security expands, school he is attending at they feel, private plans may be Chapel Hill to the Utilities squeezed out of existence commissioners. they feel, private plans may be

One of the ideas advanc e d squeezed out of existence, was that of a dual water sys- Others feel the two can live tern. Because of pollution, ra- side by side. They note that diation fall out and such, the government expenditures for idea of two water systems for Social Security are a much larg-municipalities is being advanc- gj. percentage of the gross na-ed. One would provide water tional product in other coun-for fire fighting, bathing and ^he United States the per-other purposes. The second ^gg

would provide highly purified United States the per-

water for drmking purpos e s gg^tage is between 6 and 7,

^ compared with figures in recent

That set commisstoner Ray

Mmps to tanltmg. Why not a countries such as Norwav, Swe-

Germany, Britoin and The One would provide drinking NetherlaHds. water, a second bourbon and water. There would also be a i

third system. Minges, whose ( ^

family owns Pepsi-Cola Bot-tling facilities in this area,

suggested the third syst e m provide Pepsi.

Noboby offered a motion, however.

A visitor at Chicod School reports she heard the strains of Peter Rabbit coming from one of the typing labs.

(Continued On Page 5)

Have difficulty comprehending $186 billionthe amount of President Johnsons budget for this fiscal year? Maybe it will help if you try this: In the second it would take you to pronounce fiscal irresponsibility, the government would be spending $59,000. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner

his own staff strictly as an in- (Continued On Page I)

Strength For Today

Airlines Get Some Rich Breaks

THE INNER CONFLICT

A book came into my hands recently and I was particularly intrigued by the heading of one of the chapters Its Not What You Eat Its What Eats You. ..

The things that eat lisT are envy, worry, jealousy,resentment, hate, fear, frustration, guilty feelings. These things can gnaw at our hearts and minds until we are rea 11 y sick. In fact, psychiatrists assure us that some of the sickest people In the world are being daily consumed by thoughts of bitterness, hate and envy, which do a nice peace of work in pulling the said patient apart.

There is a lot more sickness in the world than we .some-time.s suspect, and by the same token e , lot less, be

cause what we assume to be physical disorder is often nothing but a bad thought or cluster of thoughts which keep tearing away at our vital organs.

Be assured that we are all just about as happy as we make up our minds to be. We have more ctmtrol over our moods than we are sometim-willing to admit. There

are actually people in the world who like to torture themselves, and they make a pretty good job of it not to say anything about |the pain they cause those round about them,

A helpful query we might address to ourselves very often is the following: Whats eating at me? Our problems begin to be solved when we stop gnawing.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Although the scheduled United States airlines didnt do 90 well in 1968 the Air Transport Association reports that in the 12 months ended in September aggregate earnings wene down 42.4 per cent they are getting some rich breaks this year.

The Elast Ctoast and Gulf dock strike, which began four weeks ago, has been a billion-dollar boon to the airli n e s. Urgent shipments are b e i ng routed by air, despite the higher costs.

Emery Air Freight boasts 1 that at least 18 cities are now ' gateways to 4he world for freight sWfMnents overs e a s, including such inland places as Atlanta, Chicago, Cleveland, Denver, Dallas, Washington, HousUu, Detroit, and Kansas City. Its own volume is iq;} 20 per cent Sea

board Worisi Airlines reports

an "appreciable increase in transatlantic air freight, and the passenger lines report almost full utilization of freight space.

Long - Term Bonanza

A boon of more enduring proportions came when the <?ivil Aeronautics Board granted four domestic lines routes from 15 different U. S. cities to Hawaii. Braniff, Continental TWA, and Western will share the growing Hawaiian business with Northwest, United and Pan American.

American Airlines was left out. It had applied for a route to Japan, with service en route to Hawaii. The CAB Vanted it rights to Hawaii as part of its Japanese service. But international lines must have Presidential approval and, on the protest of the Ja

panese, Presidit Johnson vetoes the route, thus causing American to lose both Tokyo and Honolulu.

Higher Fares Possible The CAB has given the lin

es permission to file for re-consideratiwi and American will ask for a mainland - Hawaii route.

An even bigger boon will be sought when the CAB considers petitions tor fare increases. On the basis of the

$200 million decline in revenues in 1968, United, Eastern, TWA, Northeast, Americ a n and Braniff which is also the beneficiary of new routes to South America have already indicated they will ask permission to charge Mgher fares, and most other ^Dnes will probably join in, including the feeder lines. The CAB is now holding a series of meetings with airline groups to discuss th matter.

The airlines have a good chance of getting a raise, since the C^AB has iKua 11 y agreed to a 10 per cent re- , turn on investment, and last' years performance yielded wily about 6 per ceit.

\^le the lines have not agreed on a formula, United i^s asked a schedule that would increase first class fares. on short hauls about $6 and on long l^uls, about $20.

fli* Oilly Refleefor, Oreenvllle, N. C.-'Sunday, January 19, 1969-5

~7'

A Cohsvafve View

Rule By The Experts Who May Well Be Fallible

THE FULL-YEAR SCHOOL TERM

R^tjorts of the National Education Association indicate that w.e creeping growth in length of the school year may before long turn into general adoption of 12-month sessions *>ith possibly short vacations. Already a number of school districts across the country are considering the avisability of continuing classes throughout the year, and important factors could influence others to similar action.

Increasing population and swelling school enrollments are placing a heavy burden upon school districts for the construction of new buildinp and the employment of additional teachers. Allowing physical facilities to lie idle during three months of the year is wasteful and letting your minds lie fallow during the same period not only slows the process of education but sometimes encourages juvenile delinquencyf

^ientific and technological developments call for more extensixe education for todays youngsters than their parents required. Preliminary preparation required for some professions such as medicine and other professional men to get into their careers earlier. Classes throughout the year would add substantially to the income of teachers too as well as help solve the problem of summer recreation for youngsters, particularly in big cities.

There hM been no serious claim that the additional three months of study would work a hardship on any healthy child. Not many pupils overtax themselves during the nine months. They usually get plenty of rest and recreation, and the additional period of routine might be beneficial psysically as well as mentally.

The length of school sessions in the early days was determined largely by the time youngsters had to help with work on farms. As cities sprang up, many boys still held jobs to help support their families, but as tax revenues increased school terms gradually lengthened. Many educators seem to believe now that the complexities of modem life justify keeping classes going throughout the year. The protests of a great many kids might be drowned out too by the applause of parents. Huntington (W. Va.) Herald-Dispatch and Advertiser

' ^ * *

HOLD ON; RELIEF IS ON ITS WAY

In the public agony over the generation gap, it may help a little to attend to Prof. Kenneth Keniston, writing in the Saturday Review.

The generation gap, Prof. Keniston notes, begins to widen with the onset of adolescence. Adolescence is a fairly modem invention. Up to a century ago, it did not exist. Prior to that, the young passed from infancy into adulthood almost as soon as they were strong enough to wield an axe, hold a plow, saddle a horse or, in the case of the opposite sex, sew a^e seam and card a bit of wool.

/ JThey didnt have time to sit around, worrying about who "they were and whither they were going. Except to follow busily in fathers and mothers footsteps, they werent going anywhere. Nor did they have time to prepare themselves for something so remote as a career. Their business was urvival, and the struggle began early and lasted as long as life did.

Before another century Is out, the Professor suggests, someone will have figured out something better to do with adolescence, and the generation gap, now widening, will begin to close again. It is mildly encouraging. Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail

* * *

NOW HEAR THIS

If school bus drivers will just hang on a while longer, help is on the way. The schools of Gunnison, Colo., have perfected a means by which rowdyism has been eliminated on long-haul bus rides to and fpom school.

Gunnison equipped one of its buses with a tape recorder plugged into earphones for every seat. The 45 kids who used to spend two hours.a day raising hell on the bus are contented passengers. The driver switches tapes twice daily, feeding his young charges music or stories or the fare from a pop music station.

This is an important innovation for two reasons. Firet, bus vandalism is a serious problem in this age of massive school consolidation, which has made the long-haul a routine affair. Secondly, the school bus may be the only way millions of youngsters are ever exposed to great literature, fine music and poetry of the ages. This could help narrow the cultural gap in rural America.

In Gunnison, a dual recording system enables the driver to channel programs to teens on one side of the bus and younger children on the other side. This project not only promises to soothe the jangled nerves of the long-suffering driver, it is obviously an audio educational tool of immense potential. Tulsa (Okla.) Tri^e ^

NO DISQUALIFICATION

Some idea of the sense of values which characterizes the International Teamsters Union can be gained from the fact that James R. Hoffa not only retains his title as president of the International but has just been re-elected president of E)etroit Local 299. *

Hoffa, it may be remembered, currently is serving an eight-year sentence (for jury tampering) in a federal penitentiary. Being a convicted felon obviously is no bar to top honors among the Teamsters. Columbia (S. C.) State

By JAMES KILPATRICK

It was just a year ago that the Food and Drug Administration cracked down with its first order declaring certain pre-1962 drug products to be ineffective. Since then a great deal of work has been done; more orders have been issued; a couple of drugs have actually been withdrawn without contest but a basic question of public policy'has yet to be resolved.

The question goes to the power of expert opinion in the practice of - medic i n e. How much authority should

Drug Act of 1938, the FDA concerned itself only with the safety of new drug formulations. The 1962 act added a new requirement. Safety was no l(ger enough: To wjn approval new drug had to be not only safe, but effective also.

' The FDA interpreted this congre.Tsional mandate to mean that it had to review all drugs that were then on the market. These drugs had been certified as safe. But were they effective?

Such reappraisal presented a mammoth task. It turn-

the experts have? ,,gd out that roughly 3,600 drug

The issue has a large im- ^formulatiims had been certi-portance not only to doctors jn the period between 1938

and their patients, but to ev- 1962. The FDA asked the

ery person concerned with de- National Academy of Sciences fining the proper fuction ofv^^nd the National Research government in a free society. Council to study these,, o 1 d

Doctors disagree. And the question is, as Humpty-Dumpty once remarked, which is to be master thats all.

The FDAs venture into rule by expert opini<Mi is the result of a law adopted six years ago. Under the originalEvans-NovakTaylor Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

When this ended the Tijuana Brass was heard from the room.

She decided to check to see

what was going on.

It seems the typing class was using the recordings to practice rhythm exercises in their typing.

Well, if youre going to learn you might as well enjoy it

(Continued From Page 4)

and the head of Office of Emergency Planning, with the President as chair man. This harmonization of strongly - opposed views often produced flabby decisiwis that pleased no one and avoided the issue.

Under Mr. Nixon, Kissinger wont try to compromise ' conflicts within the NSC. Mr. Nixon wants conflicting opim ions to come to him, sharpened and with all the flavor left in. He also intends to cut back drastically on the number of officials who att e n d NSC meetings, maybe even barring top aides of NSC members.

This radical change of the White House staff funct i o n does not end with the NSC. Mr. Nixon has specifically pledged to his Cabinet ihat his staff will answer to t h e demands of the Cabinet, nc^ t vice versa as under Mr. Johnson. That means the new President wUl forbid the kind of freewheeling by White House staff men that has produced furious infighting between the Presidents men and the Presidents Cab i n et in recent Administrations generally and the Johnson administration in particular.

Thus, Mr. Nixon tells Cabinet members that they, not the White House, will be responsible for drafting legislation and programs to carry out the Nixon policy. Staff men in the Nixon White House are also under strict orders from the Presid e n t and his chief Congressional lobbyist, Bryce Harlow, who had the same job under Gen. Eisenhower, never to intervene wdth Cabinet departments or the regulatory agencies without specific Presidential approval cbvious protection against a n o t her Sherman Adams scandal.

Every President starts out with new guidelines to govern the conduct of staff and Cabinet, which often are forgotten as quickly as the Presidents campaign speec h e s. Moreover, President J o h n-sons aides are privately skeptical, predicting that Nixon aides will refrain from intervening in executive departments and offering hard recommendations to the President for about one day.

But Mr. Nixon has made with these Nixon guidelines. It suggests that Mr. Nixon really intends to run the government through his Cabinet as no President since Harry Truman.

drugs and to come up with positive fincfings that the drugs were effective, probably effective, possibly effective, or flat-out ineffective. The NAS-NRC set up 30 review panels of six exp e r t s each. This past November the panels completed their work. Now the findings are being translated into formal notices and orders from the FDA.

Well, you may say, so what? If the government properly may prohibit the marketing of a drug that is dangerous, what is wrong with prohibiting the sale of a drug that is ineffective a drug that wont do what its supposed to do? Murder is wrong; so is fraud. This was the argument that led to enactment of the 1962 law.

The trouble is that proving danger is one thing; proving ineffectiveness is something else entirely. For

sick people are not alike. A year ago, in its first crackdown, tee FDA declared that a group of bioflavonoids rutin, quercetin, and hesperidin were ineffective for use in man in any condition. The commissioner set in motion the legal machinery to make their prescription unlawf u u 1. But a substantial body of evi-dence^sxists to show teat in some tpatients, these dr u g s are in fact.tffective. They dont work on everyone; they dn work on some.

Last month, the FDA issued a flock of new orders, bas-ced upon findings of other NAS-NRC panels. A drug knovm as Mysteclin-F. used in the treatment of certain hingus infections, was declared flatly ineffective. Ano t h e r drug, an achromycine nasal spray, also encountered the experts disfavor. If the commissioner of the FDA has his way,, these drugs never again could be prescribed for any patient anywhere

On what' evidence did tee experts rely? This vas their sole documentation: Informed judgment of tee panel. Yet Squibb and Lederle, manufacturers of the drug products, insiste that practicing physicians have indeed found the drugs effective on so m e patients. Whose informed judgment is correct?

Dr. Keith Cannon, special assistant to the president of the NAS, acknowledged in a speech last November that the expert panels in effect are fashioning executive deer e e s having^ the force of law. It is inconceivable, he said, that FDA will override the recommendations made to them in any but a very few

cases. He pleaded for graceful acceptance by doctors and drug makers of the wisdom and authority of expert opinion as represented by the NAS-NRC panels.

Well, some of us recall when the wisdom and authority of expert opinion asserted that fever should be treated by bleeding the patient. Experts once were certain that mental

illness was tee work of de-

mwi spirits trapped within the skull. Thirty years ago, the wisdom and authority of expert opinion pronounced the sulfa drugs supreme. Now, ironically, sonre of the old sulfa drugs may be wdered off the market.

The point is that experts are not infallible. The snecial commission named by Ferdi

nand and Isabella contained tee greatest experts of that day. They solemnly concluded teat Columbuss projected voyage was impossible and vain and worthy of rejection. In the matter of these drug efficacy studies, a little less arrogance and a little .more humility would preserve greater freedom in tee heal i n g arts.

IF YOU GUYS DONT STOP WELL HAVE A BIG WAR

Whatever Happened To That Old Friend?

iffOKft!

By JOE WING

NEW YORK (AP) -The sea winds blow stron g 1 y through the cornfields of Nebraska and that, they say, is why the U. S. Navy gets much of its manpower from the midwestern states.

When! was a boy and had never been closer than a thousand miles to the ocean, I read every sea story I could lay hands on and *ea m e d about entering Annap o 1 i s. That dream grounded on the rocks of poor eyesight and incompetence in mathematics.

One whose secret dream did not founder was Carl Bender, a high school friend of mine.

Carl was a tall, grave youth from the other side of town. His mother was poor and his family had no tradition of higher education but Carl became an outstanding student

without apparent effort.

Geometry didnt bother him, and he would get up in Miss Jurys Latin class and read at sight passages I had been puzzling over for hours. He seemed like a natural for college.

Well, graduation came at last, as it did in those days for most high school students, and I began to figure out how, by working nights, I could attend the University of Nebraska where tuition was nearly free. Carl also talked vagoe-ly about going to college. Instead, he dropped me .a note from Omaha one day, saying he had enlisted in the Navy.

From time to time after that I got letters from Carl. He wes serving the West Coast, in the Caribbean. He was advancing in grade from ablebodied seaman to mate, to chief. He thought he might yet get an opportunity to attend Annapolis.

But there is a limit to a high school friendship unnourished by renewed contact, and the exchange of letters finally ceased. Nevertheless tee image of Carl Bender kept popping up every so often. .

About a month ago something sparked me into action. I wrote an inquiry about Carl to the Bureau of Naval Personnel ih Washingtom.

The matter had nearly slipped my mind this week when the answer came back. The big official envelope contained only my letter of inquiry, but someone had scrawled across tee bottom;

Missing and pres u m e d dead, July 12, 1945.

Again, The Assembly Had Impressive Start

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Legislative lights:

Vases of freshly-cut red roses were placed on the desks of the three lady members of the legislature for formal convening of the 1969 (General Assembly.

The lady legislators are Sens. Martha Evans, D-Mck-klenburg and Geraldine Nielson, R-Forsyth, and Rep. Nancy Chase, D-Wayne. Mrs. CJiase also wore a white orchid.

The wives and children of a number of House members sat with their husbands and fathers m the floor for the swearing-in and opening session ceremonies.

Small daughters appeared to predominate. Rep. J i m Carson, R-MecWenburg, appeared to be wrestling with two lively little girls. Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake, placated two young daughters with pencils and f>ads of paper for doodling.

Mrs. Eloise Vaughn, wife of the new ^Speaker, and her four childrenone girl and three boyshad seats 'of honor at the well of the House for the CCTemonies and formalities and her husbands speech. After tee speech they slipped out quietly as the House launched into early business.

ders of the prevalence of illness around the state this winter.

Secretary of State Thad Eure, himself a recent victim of flu and pneumonia, went to hospitals and Durham and Raleigh Wednesday af-tenwxMi to administer oaths of office to Rep. Joe Eagles, D-E]dgecombe, and to newly-elected principal clerk of the House, Jo Anne Smith.

Eagles was the only member of the 120-member House absent on opening day, being confined to Duke Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Smite, elected to succeed the veteran principal clerk, Mrs. An n ie Coope, was unable to attend because of a case of Hong Kong flu.

coverage of the 1969 Geneiv al Assembly is so heavy thaii newsmen have been pressed into the unaccustomed job of moving furniture.

Typing desks have had to be shoved together to mako more room in the ovctctow-ded press quarters in the first floor of the Legislative Building. Still, there are not enough desks nor chairs. The situation is even worse in the corner spac^ provided for newsmen on the House and Senate floors. Dozens of reporters fotmd no place to sit and had to stand along the back walls of the chambers.

Secretary of State Eure set an unequaled record for having convened branches oT the General Assembly of Norte Carolina 21 times. He convened teree regular sessions of the House while serving as principal clerk 1929-1936. Since becoming Secretary of State in 1966, he convened the Senate after the death of Lt. Gov. H. Cloy'd Philpott and also after Lt. Gov. Luther H. Hodges assumed tec office of governor following ^ the death of Gov. William B. Umstead.

By law tee Secretary of State convenes tee House prior to election of a Speaker.

In the palm courts, the pools were sparkling dean and tee foundations btfcUh i.ag merrily. CYowds <rf visitors marveled at the beauty and fimctionalism of the big building, now six years old.

There were certain remin- Press, radio and television

The cafeteria was sfwQesa. Waitresses in white uniforms were getting last minute briefings, includjng a word or two on tee special likes and dislikes of particular legislators.

A weary reporter sat at a table in the cafeteria court to jot some notes, and .almost immediately a waitress appeared to take his order. He noted .she did not ask to see his press card and figured that service was greatly improved.Turning Point In Inflationary Rush May Have Already Been Reached

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.^ Special For The Reflector

The flow of statistics out of the federal agencies up in Washington currently are recording a mixture of movements amoung tee fig u r s s which indicate the future course of business.

Most of tee indicators at year-end still reflected the monte-to-monte gains which \ characterized tee over a 11 course of the ecwiomy for most of the past two years. But some rates of gain showed slackening late in tee year, while a few registered dips.

On balance, the inflationary boom is still running, and running strong. It is still to say that tee long-expected cooling off is at hand. Evidence still is inconclusive.

But it may be that the sharp pencil expert* who

move behind tee desks when tee new Nixon Administration takes over tomorrow will be able to look back a few months hence and say that the actual turning point in the long up-rush of the economy set in during late fall and early winter.

For one thing, the highly inflationary thrust of huge federal spending is weakening.

This doesnt mean that any turn-down in tls segment of tee economy is at hand. In fact. President Johnsons final budget called for a record outlay of |195.3-billion in spending and net lending during the 1970 fiscal year, the 12-months starting next July 1.

This is a substantial rise from the estimated $183.7-Bil-llon for the current fiscal year and |178.9-billion for tee 12-months which ended last

June 30.

But it is important that the governments take, revenues, is now catching up. with and Ls scheduled to nass the spending and net lending figures.

Instead of the huge $25.^ billion deficit, or inflationary gap, which was marked up for the year which closed last June 30, there is supposed to be a budget surplus $2.4 billion next June 30 and $3.4-billiin on June 30, 1970.

This tremendous swing in the budget figure is due in part to the 10 percent income surtax, which is destinoa to stay on the books for another year or so, and to the inflationary rise in tee economy, which has seen the value of the dollar drop, nearly five cents in a year.

Thus, from the standp(int of

inflation-rnaking, the government is rnoving into a more conservative position. It will be taking from the public a little bit more than it hands back.

If it sticks with the harder credit line which was adopted late last year, another Washington source of inflationary pressure will be eased. Harder-to-get money at higher interest rates will fo r c e state and local governments, business and individuals to delay or even abandon spending pl'^as.

It may be that the consumer, who confounded the economists last year with his open-handed spending, already is tightening up a bit. Many, no doubt, have reached and even exceeded their spending limits while others are either Stocked up on things or

are discouraged by todays lofty prices.

One sign of a probable change in consumer behavior is the performance of retail sales during tee last thr e e months of 1968.

In the last quarter, retail sales were off an average of about 1 percent from tee previous three months. But in December, sales fell 2 percent below November, on a seasonally adjusted basis. But this left December sales a full 9 percent over the year before level.

Another sign of a little tighter grip on the old pocket-book is found in consumer credit statistics. Buyers went into debt at a record rate in the fall months, but were showing more reluctance to sign on the line" as'tea yjg^ closed.

The National Association of Purchasing Management reported that both their production and new orders declined in December.

The Associations December survey showed 22 percent of its members reported an increase in bookings in December, compared with 38 percent ' in November. Some 22 reported increases in factory output, compared with 28 percent in November.

December usually br i n g s shifts Ih new orders as inventories are allowed to shrink for year - end tax purpose.^. But the Association noted this-was the greatc.st swing in 10-years.

But over-all, the economy was still on the boom coming into the new year. .

Industrial production in December continued to move in

to new high ground. The Federal Reserve index of factory, mine and utility output climbed 1.5 percentage points, to 168 9 percent of the 1955-59 level of 162.1 percent and lift-tial gain from the year earlier level of 16,1 percent and lifted the 1968 average 4.5 percent over 1967.

At the same time, the nations overall output of goods and services, as reported by the Commerce Departme n t, soard to an annual rate of $887.8-billion

In [December. unemployment held steady at 3.3 percent, a 15-year low. For all of 1968, tee Labor Departments figures show, tee unemployment rate averaged 3 6 percent of the labor force, also at 15-year low. lion last year and $81.6-billion es teat 1%9 will be another

year of tremendous economic growth, but wdth some slackening in the pace set in 1968. Some key forecasts:

Gross National prod if c t, $92l-billion, against $860.7-bil-lion last vear and $789.8-bilUon in I%7. '

Personal income, $736-bll-lion. against $685.8-biUion last year and $68 8-billion in 1967.

Pre-tax corporate profits, $96-billion, against $92.3-b 1,1-lion last year and $81.6-billlin in 1967.

So, what is forecast for business is a slowing of the rate of climb, not the sort of turndown which would mean recession or. worst, a depression.

But even a .slowing down in the rale of rise can oe painful. especl:ill6 to over-extended individuals and corporations.

\ :

ft-71i Daily Reflactor, Graenvilla, N. C.Sunday, January 19, 1969

' V.

*-k ^

^ ' -

. \ > >... : '^- ;..<:; ^. . ^

m B ijiiMur~ ----['^ '

FSpl-Leveins For The Growing

BY GERRY BISHOP

A growing American family needs a spread where Its members can live, work and play.

Such a setting is provided , , ,, ... ,

by the'Stratham tradiona P^'"><* thebe

split-level designed by the As-!^^*^* 1^**

On the outside, the predom- and double garage.

** j}." **fwf SWUtal Wendinr of yartieal Ucon^ tothamMterbrt-bridt airf aloii*. en-

hand the exterior appearance, ornamental Iron railmg aur- ibgug gj,d groove siding is

rounds tiie deck, a feature that

[HE i

sociated Architects.

Theres plenty of room for an active family to make itself *at home. Including the

specified for the bedroom level. Stone and brick veneer would be used at tie lower levels. The hip roof calls for asphalt shingles.

Tbe other three bedrooms, | light should be a cheerful like the master, have good do- chamber. It adjoins the foyer, set ^ace and are of am p I e Under the living room-dining (fimensions. Each is just a step room-kitchen level is a huge re-away from the main bath off creational area, approximately the center hall. |26 feet by 24 feet. Its possibili-

For the man who is handy around the house the workshop

behind the garage would be a i w Ur xn

tinkerer-x ligh\- If, b i g;

Open Planning

A few steps down ar the living room (fining room and Idt-

ties are immense, especially for a family with small children.

Nearby is the family room, a shower-equipped bathroom and

the sun deck,

THE STRATHAM I/I9/69

garage, there are 3,730 square; enough to house an assembly| ^ , - x

feet of usable space, a nice line of woodworking machines ^

chunk of real^ estate by any and is secluded as well.

stand^ds. ^ stastics for the feet by 12 feet, has his own

A huge recreation room and j Stratham show four bedroom's, 1 bath. In good weather the near-a family room whose dimen-three baths, living room, din- ness of toe sun deck would In-sions are also impressive indi- ing room, kitchen, recreation-crease toe temptation to slip cate toe play potential offered j al area, laundry and util i t y j into bathing attire and soak up by this model. 'room, family room, workshopsome sun. _

room, which houses the furnace and water heater, washer and

ing room-kitchen area provides country kitchen effect.

V The kitchen is large, approxi-,'dryer and a housewife's work-

10 feet wide, comprise the top bench. ^ _

; level. The master bedroom, 18 contains a built-in cookmg top Specifications call for gypsum

and oven and ample cab i n e t wallboard interior finish, oak space. A breakfast bar divid-1 floors with vinyl tile in the es toe kitchen and d i n i n g | kitchen and baths and wood room, I casement windows,

The living room spacious' The overall dimensions are ap-and blessed with lots of natural I proximately 30 feet by 73 feet.

Slum Prevention Plan Is Keyed To Responsibility

4| I11 - .-V-,:i

THE ACCENTS ON FUN - Boasting a large recreation area, family room and sun deck, the Stratham is geared for piay. Designed by the Associated Architects, this spacious split-level

also has four bedrooms, three full baths, a living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry and utility room, workshop and double garage.

Here's How To

Dolt

By ANDY LANG AP Bewsfeatures

^ QUESTION: W are getting wady to build a second home for vacations, weekends and so on. Perhaps it would be better to call it a cabin, since it will have only four rooms wd will! have a ctHnpletely rustic theme, | We have heard about making a decorative light fixture fnan an old wagon wheel, but (kmt quite know how to go about it. We are going to cwinect electricity to the cabin. Will an electrician be able to set up the wagon wheel fixture for us?

ANSWER; The electrician most certainly will be able to handle the wiring of the fixture. Meanwhile, get-or purchase a wagon wheel, which will hang from the ceiling horizontally by four or five chains attached to the rim of the wheel. To carry out toe theme, use dull-finished chains rather than glossy types. The lights can be set into toe rim on the upper side.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRE^ilB Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber .. flZ.se

THE STARTHAM

Q Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. |g.M

n New Selected Custoin Monies paper-back book (contains

88 varied designs) 1.2s

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book If

first-class mailing is desired.)

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

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

CITY ............... STATE ZIP ..........

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

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N.-Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

I By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

; NEW YORK (UPI) - -nie i brand new communities taking ' shape todaywhat will they be ; like in 20 or 30 years?

i The answer, of'course, lies i with the people who faihabit them. Will they care enough over toe years to keep up the property, or will 8iKXssive owners care less and less, letting the area slip gradually into desrepair and, finally, into blight, creating yet another slum?

A large Tuscon-based land developer thinks he has the answer to slum prevention in a new city concept that makes property owners financially resp(msible for the orderly development and pe^tual maintenance of surroundings as a condition of ownership.

Josepto Timan, president of Horizon Corp., calls his concept the E(juity Cities pian and has put it into practice in a preplanned community near El Paso, Texas.

Here, Timan says, land and home ownership is extended to include a partial ownership in the surrounding community through payment of a small annual fee into a trust fund administered by elected representatives of the property

owners. Ihus residents not only own their houses and lots; they also have a stockholder interest* in their community.

Timan hopes that by thus giving people a real stake in their environment slums and blight <?an be prevented from gaining a foothold. He believes the Equity Qties plan is an approfHiate solution to the slowly building crisis of the suburbs, desodbed in the report of Presi(tent Jitonsons Task Force on Suburban Problems.

The lO^nan coinmissfon found that crime, decay and pollution problems of the suburbs are growing at the same rate as in the big cities.

Timans (xmcept is being put into practice at the Hotzhi Corporations Mountain Shadow Estates, designed by Victor

sessed at $8 per 1,000 square feet. The money goes into a banking trust fuaid to be used only for the purposes detailed in the convenants outlined in the articles of Incorporation of toe association.

No investor can put out of membership which, along with the annual assessment, is part of irrevocable covenants running with the land for 40 years.

Timan sees two key benefits to investors in communities established under the Equity Cities plan: 1 ,

It provides an assured pool of money for the orderly development of toe conununity, thus protecting the investment of property owners.

It provides financial means and an organization (tevoted to the maintaiance, beauty and continuing enhancement of the

Gruen Associates, Inc. to entire community, thus dimi-

comprise six distinctive villages on a 14,000-acre tract.

Upon buying land in toe community, Timan explained, each new property owner becomes a member of a nonprofit corporati<Mi known as the Horizon Communities Improvement Association, Inc. (MCIA).

Each property owner is assessed $10 yearly, per lot or living unit. Industrial and commercial property is as-

nishing toe likelihood of slums and blight.

To be sure, "nman says full development of an Equity city will take time, j^haps 20, even 30 years. But it is a virtual certainty that when it does read) maturity the community will not be a tired, decaying patchwork like so many towns today. It will be a clean, well-kept, up-to-date community, ready for toe 21st Century.

Builders Don t Order Latest For Kitchen

By ANDY LANG AP News features

Theres something very satisfying about transforming an old and perhaps (fiscarded piece of furniture into a snMoto surfaced, sparklmg addition to the home.

Taking toe first step, however, is anoth* matter. Very few persons like the initial chore of removing toe old finish.

Often its an annoying, messy job, necessitating toe use of a putty knife or other scraping tools after the varnish remover has been giv time to do its work And when the oki finish is made up of many coats, applied cm more than one occasion throughout the years, ad(fitional work is required after the scraping has been completed.

'The troublemaker sometimes is not toe so-called final finish that is,.toe varnish, stellac, lacquer or whateverixit the stain, which may have penetrated deeply enough to resist all efforts to remove it. Traces of it remain no matter how many ap^ plications of remover ve applied.

One trick that occasionally worics is to rub steel wool into toe stained areas after first soaking toe wool in a mixture of detergent and water. This tends to pull some of the colcHing up and out of toe wood, whi(h is then rubbed again with a new

piece of steel wool, which thli time is soaked in timpentinc.

Should tiie wood still have an unsatisfactory aj^)earance, bleaching it with a ready-mado commercial bleach may be too wily answw. It is important (1) that the manufacturers instructions be followed to toe letter, since differwit bleaches call for different method^ and (2) toat caution be exercised in the us of the product, since it is a strong chemical. The samo thing, of course, is true in handling the varnish remover.

In scraping the softened finish with a putty knife, hold the latter in a nearly horizontal position so as not to gouge the wood. And dont begin the scraping un til you are certain toat the remover has done its work, which usually is between 15 minutei and half an hour. Test a portion of toe surface. If the finish doeo not yield easily, it means tliat the remover has not penetrated deeply enough or that more re-

Wait another 10 minutes and try again. If the finish continue! to resist your efforts, apply another coat of remover right over the first. In applying both coals, spread evenly and fully, but without going back over area! just covered. Using a clean, full-haired paint brush, apply with a flowing stroke, utilizing more of the flat (^ the iirush toan the bristle tips.

Hard To Believe, But Running Out Of Space

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatares Writer ! If you cant find the latest kitchen appliances in houses or apartments, its be-: cause builders don't order them, I says kitchen planner William I Ketcham.

At a recent kitchen show New York, Ketcham

ments for sale or rent take a j builder offers in appliances and dim view of adding $50 a unit what she would like to have. But

Local Lawn Troubles Need Locol Diagnoses

for newer kitchen appliances, new I They figure they must multiply that $50 by maybe 200 or so units.

Today, anyone putting up housing by not

if the builder is ordering a quantity of appliances it may not be possible to make a switch.

There are all sorts of predictions about kitchens of the fu-unit makes a mistake 1 ture, Ketcham points out One is installing self-cleaning 1 that we will be living in capsule ovens or easy Teflon-cleaningi kitchens in the year 2000. Not rounded by all sort^ of new ap-[ovens, he says. The lack of fore-! true, he says. There are some 85 pliances that were being offered sight may catch up with them. ! to 125 utensils in the average

by leading manufacturers Women want these new con- kitchen now, and no matter how

washing-machines that at theveniencesself defrosting refri-same time do two loads of laun- i gerators, self cleaning ovens,

dry, white and colored, dish 1 dishwashers with pot and pan'shrir* much,-!! at all.

was

sur-

simple you make food planning, the size of the kitchen wont

By JAMES L SRODES

WASHINGTON (UPI) -George Romney will have many problems when he takes over as

washers that do just about ev-! cycles that include a spotless

citie, and their suburbs, said'table.lrinse. Why shouldnt they have Commission Chairman Paul H. seif-cleamng ovens. But Ketc-,thenfi in the new expensive Dougigg , hams outlook was a bit gloomy, dwellings they buy or rent, he

These new worksavers mayasks.

the Nixon adminlstraUons Se- espectaons they generate cretary of Housing and Urban i'' '?''rs in the

Developmit, but none so tough as the shortage of land.

Ketcham had been a commer-

among the most A. Wrr u im fie, ,,causcs of wssteful

As Dl^ 8S it 18, this 113u0n of naHprnc

ours has a land shortagea ,

QUESTION: My neighbor, scarcity of suitable land for the picture is not wholly

who is 84 years old, says that construction of moderate-priced however. These same

the best way to make lumber housing and a critical shortage values, if properly

resistant to decay and insects is of land for all purposes where it through changes in

to soak it in creosote. He says.counts mostin toe cities. *ocal and federal tax

nothing beats what he calls the How firmly the former can and should be

hot-and-cold process, but he Michigan governor takes charge to solving the

doesnt remember how hot the of developing a land-use policy crisis that plagues so

creosote should be. We have a for this nation will determine in.^^^y ties.

project coming up this summer j large measure how successful With, revision of urban zoning in which we will use lumber out we are in meeting both housing! ^aws, changes, of tax structures side, next to and in the ground. I needs and the demands of our to favor full use of property in Can you tell us anything about mushrooming cities. the city center, and a massive

"The rising prices of land and be around for quite awhile-five,

years or morebefore the aver-jcial artist, so he prepares col-age woman gets to use them be-| lage .renderings for builders to builders order the

w, cause Duiiders order the same

old models, he says, and se ketcham has no desire to anger builders. He has worked with them for 14 years in his job with Hotpoint. But their attitude may he slowing up the whole market.

Builders putting up apart-

Whats

New?

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatnres

A Weeders Guide reader in Indiana reports that when he moved to a new home the lawn was beautiful. Tlie form* owner had worked hard to establish a good lawn and had succeeded. It 'was thicklike a (teep carpetno brown and no weeds.

The next spring, toe reader said, he used a fertilizer. Later that summer he noticed toat deep down the grass appeared brown and ea and Fall there were brown patches.

The following spring a nursery advised power raking and a sfM-ay, but then the lawn became patched with brown, some areas worse than others. 'What to do?

the process he mentioned?

ANSWER: You can get into a lot of arguments about whether this method is better than soak-in.g in modem preservatives, but heres what your neighbor

was talking about: the wood is;shaping policies for the placed in a tank of creosote that four Republican years, has been heated to about 200 decrees Fahrenheit. After remain

ing there for two hours, it is that land values have doubled in carefully removed and placed in the last 10 years, thereby

And the pressure is on. |dollar assault on housing A series of reports by tlie the nations urban

Presidents Commission ( Ur- could offer a better future ban Problems carries a warning .' inhabitants, the Commis-from the Johnson administra- concluded, tion to those who will be--

" Short Cut For

The Commission surveys of!^_|i land use in urban areas showedMCII6S

Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

Root rot diseases are about as common among plants as'wilt and quickly bad colds are among p c 0 p le. plants have few,

give them a complete idea of how a kitchen will look from floor to ceiling. Lots of builders _ , .

do their own planning, and ig- United Preps International , nore many, necessary features Nursery furniture that can be' as times change. .knocked down and packed flat 1

There are some instances storage or moving now is in where women can pay the;^ m^ket. The furniture is a difference between what the'^^^^^3cquired birch plywood in orange and white, designed by a Britisher, Susan Elkins. The new line for the under-five set grew out of an earlier collection for

ago. It sounds mona lika Ftisa-rium patch, but local trouble! call for local diagnosis. However, Fusarium wilt is activt in the Midwest. It attacks Merion bluegrass when the turf is toatch imatted) and ^H^>tems quickly appear in opoi areas of the lawn during dry weather be-twei July and September.

No effective fungicide treatment f(M* the disease is known, the Connecticut A^culturai Station advises. Avoidance of heavy thatcto through use of a power rate (u* thatching ma^ chine on the turf to remove a portion of the thatch is the only current means of control, we were told.

The dead turf also could be caused by insects, such as _ .. , . . , grubs, in both Merion bluegrass

Bentgrass, or chinch bug.

to be whi(!h we

melting out, about wrote several months

HeadingGreene March Of Dimes

eral months may pass be f 0 r e children. The lacquer finish is the plant dies. non-toxic and has a low-flame

(3) Herbaceous plants that spread for safety. Cushions are die. These'of foam,with detachable furni-If any, roots, I ture.

HOOKERTON - Edward L. dder ggss, manager of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Company of Hooker ton, has been appointed Greene County chairman of

From mid-August to November is the correct time to irr> prove bluegrass or fescua lawns, says turf specialist John F. Shoulders of Virginia Tech, who explains:

Cool seascMi grasses mak! most of their root growth during the fall, warm winter days and early spring. These grasses, during the hot summer, can make use of food reserves they have stored during cool weather. Reseeding of portions of

And, about as hard to cure. |and the water - conducting! (Shearex Plastics Ltd., Bur-J. C. Wells, extension p 1 a nt ' portion of the stem is often dis- tree * Rd., Aydifee Trading pathologist at North Caro 1 i na: colored. Estate, Durham, England).

State University, says that root i Unfortunately, when a b 0 ve- -

rot occurs most frequently on ground symptoms occur, it ls| For those investing in the

the stock

the March of Dimes 1^ Fund present lawns or seeding of new Raising Drive. " ' .....

ate to save

market, a personal computer is only eight inches in diameter. It computes total

^____^ ______^ ROLLA, Mo. (UPI)It was_ _____

a smilV tank conUining un- putting tremendous pressures Binesh to root rot include: avoid root rot problems,

heated cr(6ote and left there on housing costs, on Industrial Stunted and off - color. Site preparation helps p,.

and trapsportaUon development ,itrees and shrubs that decline^ent root rot. Poorly drained

alto on basic urban planmng. ? Abadan, | slowly. These plants make little areas should be avoided or im-

for two more hours.

QUESTION: I would like to put heating into our garage,, one which is attached to the house.

Can you tell me how to go about city property in 160 major cit

plants that are growing in poor-1 usually too ly drained areas. Frequent 1 y|plant because extensive root the disease is associated with damage already has developed.

nematode damage. Cultural and chemical preven-j stock price, profit or loss.

Wells says the symptoms of tive measures can be taken to commissions, break-even costs,

I odd lots differentials, pre-; loto, all instantly.

(James R. Bell Associates, 9832 Tujunga Cyn. Blvd.,

Bass is optimistic that the campaign, which lasts through the month of January, will suc-eesfully surpass this years goal of $2,000.

lawns should be done. Almost all of the next 12 m(Hiths fertilizer needs can be supplied in autumn.

It?

ANSWER: Dont try it if you know nothing about it. Besides,,yalue

1^.^ Tran Viq/4 Kaam am! o 11 u piaiiio lli<livc UlliC | di Cm onuiilu Uc aVOlUW

compound the problem, uf h) Rolla by,annual growth and may have proved. Tilling may be

1 on senior in hichnumeTOUs dead branches. Exa- sary where water stand

at least 20 per cent of central school. His mination of the root

city property in 160 major hrolher Bizhan was a chemical ......n.,

is sitting idle as vacant lots.

rngmeermg

ncces-1 Tujunga, Calif.) sary where water stands for a

a h 1 ....................systems long time. Drainage ditches of

I H nt usually shows an absence of varying sizes also can be us-! vaudeville is a new game for all

it be agstot the law i;country_from $269 billion Mound he had no"plaTto live' '',2) Trees and shrubs that ,!rb2forTFtwer tedsth?7"!d

practiced that one can toss and

catch, do the double catch in

X J au X r,- . systems and the sap-, the soil,

suggested that Pirooz fake the wood is frequently stained, Chemical sterilants can be

brown or black at or just al)ove used in small area.s. V'arv i n g

the soil line. Although the initialdegrees of success have !>c o n

A native of Black Creek in Wilson Cfounty, Bass attended the Lee Woodard High School and graduated from East Caro-round lina University with an A.B. degree in business administration in 1960. He has also served six years with the U.S. Army.

Bass was the first president,

Mfted right from'the days of'.*' Hoototon Jaycee Club,

_.. secretary of the Hookerton Ru-

ritan Club and is director of the Snow Hill Rotary Club.

yoor community are $523 billion between 1956 and and ihat there wire probto die leTprtag or no apar-'E rotated o avi

ome jobs of this^ tha you'1966 alone-explain many of the fitting him into the high school ent reason Thew plants hTve the btaldun S rm font , n

rth2mX^f!L<ra 't i p d u.e sot""

of them. Hre a professional. ......... suggested that Pirooz rake the wood is freouenllv snio.rf' rhomio.i ,.o h

of them. Hire a professional.

(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 25 cento and

a long, stamj)d, self addressed! universitys entrance exaniina-envelope to Know-How, P.O.'tion., Pirooz did,' and quickly 477, Huntington, N.Y.j found himself a freshman,

1174.3.)

[moving into a dorniitory.

which two persons ihrow discs to ea(ih others, and multi marathon, setting discs in motion, placing

the

tne

root damage occurred du r ing had with applirati('as of meter- sticks in the ground, anu late winteil or early spring, sev-iials like methyl bromide. I' keeping as many discs going as

Conclusions reported after the 1968 Mkdiigan Turfgrass Conference attended by 500 professional turfmen indude:

Variety (grass) blends produce better turf than any single variety alone; organic sod has more root development, will not wilt as readily during a water shortage and generaUy establishes more rapidly than sod grown on mineral soils.

Pesticides of the organic phosphate type can stimulate turfgrass growth by making nitro-

gen more readily availabl# to He is married to the former | the turfgrasses.

Bonnie Davis of Fremont andj The best all-around control of they have two daughters. broadleaf weeds is a coiribina-

tion of 2,4-D and 2,4,5TP.

A mixture of soil, sand and organic matter in the proper ratio provides a good base for putting greens, if this layer is above coarse sand anti gravel tti allpw good drainage.

possible. The game U the development of tiie firm which created the hula boon and frisbee.

(\Miam-0 Manufacturing Co., San Gabriel, Calif.) \ .

i Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 19, 19697The Tin Goose Still Flies; 2 Serve An Airline

By DAVm W. GBUTE

DETROIT (UH)-!! Tin

Goose is still flying high.

The ungainly appearing Ford Tri-motor was born when the Model-T was king o the road and was flying the day the astronauts returned from their trip to the moon. _ ^_

Two of them make regular runs every day of the year for a company that calls itself the world's shortest airline. IVs

Island Airlines, based in Port Clinton, CMiio, which carries passengers on a 10 mile round trip to islands in Lake Erie off the Ohio shore.

These are two of the only

eight Tin Gooses (Tin Geeses) known to be still in flying condition. The airline owned by E^h IMetrick, en^loys six

pilots and has a warehouse of spare parts and unused engines.

Diertrick flgures his plants will c<itinue in (^ration for at least another 20 years.

Of the other six, one is owned by American Airlines, which once had the TYi-motor as its flagrfiip plane, piweding the old DC-3. It is still in commission, flymg dietaries fw demonstra-tiMi trips and for publicity. American turned another of its planes ovtf to the SmithscMiian Institution.

Two other planes are in service with the Johnson Flying Service in Missoula, Mont. Another is owned by a man in North Carolina and (me is used by Dale Glenn of Ottawa, Kan., for barnstorming purposes. John Mox(m, of Moxeair Kying Service in Santa Monica, Calif., owns the eighth still in frying condition.

So it might be fair to say that the Tin Goose is a living legend

with plenty of life expectancy

left.

A total of 199 Ford Tri-motors were built starting in 1926 and ending in the early 1930s, when the F<md aircraft division became a victim of the great depression.

Dietrkdc says the two planes that comprise his Island Airlines are 1928 models "and he believes they are the oldest of all the planes still flying.

Fred Chall, who now helps make automcibiles, was one of the early pioneers in Ford plane building. Now a toolmaker in the engine plant in

Demhom, Chall got his first job in 1928 in Fords aircraft diy^on when he was 17. He was one o 680 workers tumii^ out the ttuee-^gine flying ma<ines that used so-called radial engines, one in the nose and two hung by struts under

the wings. The fuselage was corrugated metal. It was dubb^ the Tin Goose because it was one of the early all-metal planes and was a workhorse.

Reliable? Researchers .for the United Auto Workers, whidi now represents aircraft wori(-ers, could find no record of a single crash of a Tin Goose except, as chall says, for a minor crash-iqL4ui.experimental| model that crashed on Fords own field one day.

Since that time, Ford Trimotor have flown in many ppts of the world ... over the high Andes Mountains of Soutii Amo-ica, on Arctic 'circle routes, in Alaska, Africa and Australia.

werent fast They cruised at 90 miles an hour. But they could take off and land in small areas, could climb well, and were reliable. Most of them

just wore out '

But tiiere are the sturdy eight that remain in service today. In Ohio, Dietrick says his planes take ice fishermen onto the lake in winter. In summer months, tourists stand in line waiting their turn to flying a plane that has bridged the aviation age from Lindbergh to lunar missions.

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THE TIN GOOSE Is sHII flying high. At top Is tho Ford trhmetor Adm. Richard Byrd used to fly over tho South

Pole In 1929. At bottom Is one of two in use today by Island Airlines of Pert Clinton, Ohio. (UP! Telephoto)

Have Openings In Civil Service

The Raleigh Interagency loard of U. S. Civil Service examiners for North Carolina uinounces that apphcat ions ire now being accepted for : tenographers and Sa-

aries for these positions range rom $81 to $99 per wedL Applicants must pass an exa-nination which indudes tests x)vering both verbal and cleri-*al ablOties. In addition. Typist lr-2 ^ Stenographer GS-3 ap-)licants must have bad at least i ix HKSiths of appropriate ex-)erienoe or successfiil comple-ion of a four-year fai^ school ourse.

Apf^icants for Typist GS S ind Stenographer GS4 must lave had one year of appro-slate experience or successful x>mpletion of one academic /ear of full - time study in a esident school aove high chool level.

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SALE

Dr. Todd, Wife

FINAL CLEARANCE!

An East Carolina University Iofessor and his wife have been honored by the establishment of a s<holarship to be awarded annually to an outstanding ECU senior.

The Richard CecU Todd and Qauda Peimock Todd Scholarship was establiriied by ECUs TAU Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity.

Dr. and Mrs. Todd, sponsors of Tau Chapter, were honored for their untold hours of dedicated work to the betterment of the Tau Chapter, according to the resolution. The Todds contribution, the resolution says, has reached into the national levels of the fraternity and into the lives of others.

Paul J. An m a senior ... _. _ ^ ,

history major and ^80 Chap- . Grifton-^(toa L. Casioli,

ter nresident. said the scholar- .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. To-

at 1045 W. Rock Spring Road, Greenville.

Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi is tile oldest fraternity organization at East Carolina. It was founded in 1936.

Initiated at last weeks meeting of the ECU chapter woe:

PITT COUNT, Gregnvile-George R Dixon Jr., 407 Bilt-more St son of Mr. and Mrs.

G. R. Dixon, 3306 Bonanza Drive, Charleston S. C.: Dennis

H. Huntiy, 503 E. 3rd St, Apt. 1; son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Huntiy, 1200 Lakewood hre, Monroe, N. C.; Philip D. Jones, 208S. Ehn St, Apt 108; and son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Jones, Rt 19, Indiannapo-lis, Ind.; Esterre A. Lautares, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lautares, 101 Dogwood vDrive;

GriftonEdna L. Casioli,

IfiEFHIGEHATnitS

S3rd Infantry Hunts Members

. DAYTON, OHIO ... The famed Thunderbolt Divis i on 3f World War II, the 83rd Infan tr> Division, is making a drive to contact former members of this division.

In what is termed the greatest manhunt in history, the ooard of officers have as k e d newsi apers across the nation to help them in locating some 25,000 fomer members. Thait is the number of men on their roster who have not been contacted since the id of World War II.

Since the termination of World War II, the 83rd has held reunion every year. This year, the 23rd reunion will be in Detroit during the month of August.

Any former members in this area are urged to contact the national secretary, Larry Redmond. 132 Rockwood Driver, Haveriown, Pa. 19063.

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from year to year.

only the title of Governor of

Lflli ^ VCU -W* %

Dr. Todd, a native of Lan- Ihe Province of Bi^os Aires.

caster, Pa., is a professor of history. He joined the E(7U fraternity in 1950. He holds a BS degree from Millersville State College in Pennsylvania, the Med degree from Pennsylvania State University and the PhD degree from Duke University.

He is listed in Whos Who in the South and Southwest, Directory of American Scholars, Whos Who in American Education and Personalities of the South.

In addition to his duties as professor of history and sponsor of Tau Chapter. Dr. Todd is chairman of the ECU scholarship, Fellowship and Student Financial Aid Committee and director of the history honors program. j

Mrs. Clauda Maye Pennock' Todd, also of Lancaster is a graduate of the Pennsylvania Business College in Lancaster. i In Greenville she belongs to the ECU Faculty Wives Qub I and the Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. '

'The Todds make their home'

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By BETTY CASEY

Mrs. Dolores Lolita Fran-

Her husband. Fred, a mem- ed for 20 years,

ber of the Voice of .America If Mrs. Beyer chose to she I Foreign Service staff was could add the Spanish title of

cisca Muniz Ferrer Be\er re- transferred from Tangier. Marquisa de Palacios to her

cenUy moved to Greenville. Morocco, where they had hv name. She has official records

PRACTICING YOGA . . , Mrs. Beyer tatlon while Chiquita, the family pet dog

demonstrated the lotus position for medi- looks on.

dating from Columbus days, including a notarized signature of the king and the family coat-of-arms from the Archives to prove it

But, declared the petite, woman loyally, now Im an American, and it would be against my principles to claim a title from another country.

Records from the Spanish ^Archives reveal that one~of Mrs. Beyers ancestors was once mayor of Casamaluap-am and Teutilia, Mexico, and that another was a conquistador to this continent with Cortez. Her ancestry includes the proud names of Muniz, Gutierrez, Pancorbo, Valero, Espinosany Aldona Madriga-ly, Marchan Arana, Sans, Breton and Cabrera. Breton de los Herreros was a writer of Spanish classics.

Mrs. Beyer speaks, reads writes fluently in Spanish, French and English, and a charming accent marks her conversation. She has lived in Spain, France, Morocco and Argentina. Born in Argentina, she lived there until she was three with her Spanish parents who were both actors.

Mrs. Beyers late father, Juan de Dios Muniz, was from Asturias, one of 48 Spanish provinces. It is located in the north - west near Portugal. The family speaks the Astrian dialect as well as Castillian Spanish.

The family of her mother, Mrs. Juanita Ferrer de Muniz, who now resides in Madrid, were olive plantation owners from the South of Spain.

Moves To Madrid

From Argentina the family moved to Madrid. There Mrs. Beyer grew up. She graduat-

COAT OF ARAAS . . shows the family crest from"" the Archives in Spain.

'ed from Las Escolapias, a parochial boarding school.

I still, declared Mrs. Beyer, have a great deal of love for those nuns who were my teachers.

During the time she was there as a student, her parents were appearing in different cities of Spain and France on the stage in the classics, drama and comedy.

Mrs Beyers parents piom

eered in dubbing Spanish translations onto the soundtrack of American movies. The voice of Senor Muniz, her father was used for that of Spencer Tracy, Jose Iturbi, Frank Morgan and others.

It is interesting to watch, Mrs. Beyer explained. They do it scene by scene. First they study a direct translation as the scene is projected with the original sound. Synonyms are sought out with mouth movements more like those of the English being spoken. Then they rehearse without the sound track for timing, so that there will be voice sound as long as the actor is speaking, and so that the sound stops when* the lip movements stop. When all is synchronized, they record the new sound track.

During part of WWU, Mrs. Beyer stayed,in France with an uncle, Lucien Picard, owner of the famous watch factory by the same name. Afterward, the Beyers, who have a married son and daughter, met in Morocco where Beyer was in the U. S. Army and then worked for RCA before joining the VGA staff.

Their son, John, lives In Canada with his Canadian wife. Their daughter, Michele whose husband is Sgt Robert Stratton is in the U. S. Air Force, lives in Seville, Spain. They have three children.

Wouldnt you know, laughed the grandmother, that when my daughter and her husband finalTy got transferred to nearby Spain, we would be transferred away from Tangier?

While in Morocco, Mrs. Beyer was informed by the Argentine Consul that by applying she could retain her A> gentine passport thereby gaining a dual citizens h i p. She declined, preferring to consolidate all her loyalties to the U. S. thereby making herself an alien without an entry permit to Argentina, if she should ever want to go there.

Ive never been sorry, she declared.

Mrs. Beyer plays bridge and the piano, practices yoga and is a gourmet cook of French, Spanish and Moroccan cuisine. She taugh herself yoga, to play the piano and to speak English.

Learns Yoga I took up yoga, she confessed-, for the tranquility I get from the disciplined physical and mental exercises. It makes me feel better. She finds the lotus position, and the twist, or ardha mat-syendrasana, positions especially b^ieficial.

By watching TV, she admitted, I keep improving the English which I had to learn when I married Fred. Who knows, she laughed I might end up with one of these lovely southern accents.

The traffic in this country, Mrs. Beyer declared, is shattering. It is too thick and too fast. She doesnt drive but after the slower pace in Morocco, even her tisbhd fuKTs a chal

lenge.

- In America Mrs. Beyer stated, she likes the people, the household facilities and the generous selection of food which is ever available especially some of the fish. Everything and nothing is difficult here, she said.

She finds that with electri

cal appliances her housework is easy, even without a fati-ma, a Moroccan domestic worker, to help her. On the other hand she is tranded when her husband is away at work because she doesnt drive and they live too far to walk to a shopping center.

But I keep busy, he sard, and Chiquita keeps me company. Chiquita is a small white dog that has been like a member of their family for eight years.

Mrs. Beyer misses hearing Spanish spoken Maybe I could help students with their Spanish lessons, she said. She feels that it might make her feel more at home.

She also misses some foods which are not available here. These include the grainy,

semolina which is' used III making Moroccan couscous, fresh arabic parsley and coriander which she uses in preparing certain types (rf fish and snails and clams.

It is very difficult to find the proper cut of veal for* blanquettes and she find lamb chops, which, were so in-expenaive In Tangier that she bought them by the kilo, ve^ expensive and not al w a y s available. Other foods, she smiled are much nicer and more available. We cant complain.

I have, Mrs. Beyer declared a deep love for Spain my mother country. Also, she added, I find it exciting to be an* Americai and to live in America. I lovt thifl country too.

Wtiie Wsmcn

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January. 19, 1969

COLLECTORS ITEAAS . . . displayed on a linen hand-worked cloth from the Canary Island are a black candle in the shape of a head from Barcelona, ebony

elephants from India, which have been in the family almost 50 years and a wood-carving from Italy showing a woman In the yoga lotus position.

In Fashions, We ve Seen It All Before

By YTETTE DE LA FONTAINE

PARIS (WNS'iWhats new In the new year for fashion? Nothing at all. Mini skirts, transparent blouses, culottes, topless dress, all of them were worn centuries ago. The way out in fashion is sim-'ply soiTiething from way back In fashion history.

That is the theory of Glsele DAssailly, whose big and beautiful album of fashion through the centuries has just been published in French by Hach-ette. Our changing fashions are nothing more than a constant renewing, a perpetual rediscovery of something old and forgotten, according to Mme. D.Assailly. And she proves her point with histrica] not.s and w'ith illustrations from museums all over the world Cardins assymetrical necklines were worn in Ur of the Chaldees in the 4th century at the same time that Mesopotamian .singer wa.s sporting the first cullotes;

, whereas Mary Quants crea-. tiun, the miniijupe, did not ! make its appearance until the end of that century It was worn then by young moderns In Sparta. ^

Bermudas, extremelv clinging ones, were worn by women athletes amund ISon'B.r and as for our psychediIr fabrics, they were used by the prettiest Egyptians of the third dynasty, according to M DAssaillys findings,

Yves St. f.aurents beloved little sailor dresses and coats were the rage in 1870, and Ibey have been considered

news since then. Our current low belts need not be blamed on Courreges. Paul Poiret created them in 192.3. And although Doucets suits in 1923 had a hippie look, so did some Assyrians 3000 years before, says Mme. DAssailly.

Our current hippie.s." who consider themselves the peak of modernism, are but pale imitators of the Assyrians who ion years before our era wore their hair to their .shoulders .. and their beards cut sqiiare or crawling over the chest in several curly layers, the re.st of the face being carefully shaven, Mme. DA.ssailly tells us and continues:

r.A.s for the Queens of TY in the 4th century B.C.. she wore a coiffure of flowers cut out of pure gold that would have shamed our modc-n hippie.s.

The fashion designers of the court of Cnpssos around 2100 B.C., we are assured, invented almo.st everything that our centuriers have since been able to produce, from pleated skirt to geometric printed fabrics. The deep V neckline, brought out in 1938 by Jacques Fath and a'continued pet at the house of Nina Ricci, plunged profoundly between the breasts, but did* not shock, in the 2nd ccntiirv B.C.

According to Giscle DAssa-illys research, the leopard, worn as a snob fur by the likes of Empress Fara. ."Vana Callax. Jackie Kennedy Ona-ssi.s and Queen Elizabeth, is not w Mther U gor.s back to the Mesolithic age when,

along the Nile delta, ordinary people wore a coat of grease and a tatoo. But the greats, in spite of the intense heat, wore leopard capes that would make a Callas sick with envy. Chic and sleeveless, they had leopard trains dragging several feet behind their heels.

In the reign of King Mari of Damascus, in the 9th century B.C., hair was a status symbol. It meant power. The king wore his in a huge chignon at the back of his head, hut it is believed that the king., .wore in reality une perruque and that his beard.

too, was false, Mme. D'As-sailly asserts. Les Quinze Revolutions de la Mode (The 15 Fashion Revolutions) sells at 190 francs ($38) in France, is abundant with illustration and nostalgic fashion drawings, and is being translatd into several languages.

Love Lovelier me Second Time Around?

PAUL POIRET S . . . low belt in 1923, left, and tailored suit by Doucet, August,

1913. (WNS Photo)

By SALLY HOWARD BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP) -Love is lovelier the second time around, or so says the song.

Maurice Morey, Paul Douglas and Jennifer Rodick are all second timers. For them, the second love has been lovelier. Barbara Spelder has been through three divorces, but still found her second marriage more successful than her first and third.

My second wife is similar to' my first, but she lacks the characteristics that I couldnt toler* ate in my first wife, Douglas i said. " i

My first wife deserted me, and I took our child, said Morey. Im the marrying kind, and the second time, I looked more intelligently for a spouse, t wasl looking for a home builder, and! I married the girl who wanted i to build a home. !

Both Mrs. Spelder and Mrs. Rodick married young the first time. I had a very immature i approach to marriage, and 1, dont think I grew up until my second marriage, said Mrs. i Spelder. ,

Jennifer Rodick, Barbara: Spelder, Paul Douglas and Mau- i rice Morey are the fictitious: names chosen by four Bingham- ton residents who met one night i to discuss their situations. Alii have college educations and are' working in different professional fields.

You cant learn by the rrri-takes of your first marriage, in the sense that every situation is

a new one. My first wife found one thing about me intolerable. My second wife has a different set of dislikes, said Morey.

People dont change much, said Mrs. Spelder. I knew what was wrong with my first marriage, and I told myself I would find a man who was totally different. But you fall in love again without looking for it to happen, and, more often than not, you fall in love with somebody whos a lot like your first husband.

But wouldnt you say your first marriage acquaints you with yourself? Douglas asked Mrs. Spelder. You find out what you cant tolerate. Much can be gained from marriage even if its not successful. Like meI found out I cant stand nagging.

Im glad I married when I did, Morey said. I just wish thwe liadnt been so much internal duress. At the time, I was under pressure from my parents, from the Army, and there was a lot of religious constrictionobstacles to my thinking. The second marriage wiped away those obstacles. But Im not sorry about the first marriage.

While Morey found himself cautious in choosing a second wTe because his first was not a home builder, Douglas was careful because he was paying alimony to his first wife. Get-tng married again appeared to him a financial risk. But when I met mv pnsenl wife, and she seemed rigut, 1 felt I was willing to try again b said

Mrs. Rodick was near pairic in the eve of her second marriage. Although her prospective husband and she were very much in love, she was afraid of another breakup.

I would have rather just moved in wilii him without the legal tie of marriage than make it final and have it fail, she said. They were married, however, and her inCTeased maturity has made hW capable of dealing with problems that she couldnt handle before.

A woman is more desperate than a man to remarry, said Mrs. Spelder. She hasnt got as much choice as a man dws in dating. I wanted to prove to myself and the world that I could make marriage work, but Tvt been divorced three times.

My first marriage last II years, and the divorce was my idea. The second marriage also lasted 13 years, and I was mora satisfied with my husband than he was with methe breakup was his idea that time. Tht third marriage was unWtunatft, The man was an alcoholic, and 1 had had no way of knowing before we were married.

Being married is not wch i terribly urgent and important ; thing to me anymore. I have i found that there are things that 11 can do, that arent (xmected with matrimony, to improvi myself. I can face the possibili. ty that I may have to spend th4 rest of my life alone. Ironically, Im probably more ready t<i marry now than I ever was b# fore.

> >

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 19, 19699

Times Change, Youth College President Reminds

Lfs

By DONALD MEYERS

NEW YORK (WNS) - Unrest among the youthful gen-, eration, expressed in its protests, beards and non - cdn-formity, is furrowing t h e brows of elders.

A prominent spokes man finger on the problem when he said, Children today "are just too soft; they have bad manners, contempt for authority, disrespect for their elders; talk too much and work too little. They contradict their parents, monopolize the conversation in front of guests, have miserable table manners and a slouchy posture, and they tyrannize their teachers.

If the statement sounds like that of a prominent educator, it is. It was said by Plato in the 55th centcry B. C.

A contemporary educat o r, Keith Spalding, president of Franklin and Marshall C o 1-lege since 1963, maintains that while older people are dis-hiayed at the pranks, offbeat behavior and aggressiveness of todays young generation, they should take comfort in the knowledge that 'his is no late 20th-century phenomenon.

own

We must remember our youthful antics, he says, and be mindful that throughout history .stuae n t s '"'have been actively involved in promoting causes or protesting national politics.

*A Cause To Espouse W have no way of estimating how many students took i|art in the anti-slavery demonstrations in the 1850s, but they were many. Or the draft riots during the Civil War. In the 1920s, 30s, 40s and even the apathetic 1950s, students had a war to concern themselves about or a national cause to espouse. I have often been reminded of involvement of students in the Civil War in Spain, the Ark and Dove pacifist movement before World War II and the campus interest in communism that was rampant in the 1020s and 30.

Spalding graduated from the University of Kansas in 1942, piloted an SBD dive-bomber for the Marine Corps in the Pacific during World .War II and was assistant news editor of the now defunct New York Herald Tribiine bp'"'''# ing an educator at Penn State

in 1956.

Todays college tudent has been analyzed, discussed and worried about until the subject is tattered. Articles are written and conferences held on everything from h i s world-view to the toothpaste he uses. Hes been the subject of study by psychologists, sociologists, educators and even market research specialists, says Spalding.

Despite all the research and speculation, there is scarcely anything about him of which we can be certain. We are left with more questions than answers; and they are difficult, troublesome, sometimes embarrassing questions. We havent learned mucn that is very reassuring.

. Not A Cultural Sidewhow

Yet it would be a mistake to ignore these questions, no matter how uncomfortable we adults find them. It is a serious mistake to regard the current expressions of unrest as merely a cultural s i d e-show.

^ Spalding, who chuck 1 e s that irreverent Franklin and Marshall students hung him in effigy on the ca.mpus Protest Tree over a minor

matter a few years ago, avows great faith in most of todays students. They pose these questiims we cannot ignore and the students them selves cannot be Ignored be-cause they bear directly on the present condition of our society and our hopes for the future of that society.

He admits that some of the language and excessive expressions to which students

Guilty ^ Feelings'

Ar Not Necessary

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

INAUGURAL BALL GOWN FOR PAT NIXON - Mrs. Richard Nixon, who becomes first lady of the land on Monday, poses in the gown she will wear at the Presidential in..-Ugurai Ball in . Washington tomorrow night. It is mimosa yellow of double faced ;*:^sllk satin. The belt of the bell shaped skirt is embroidered with scrolls of gold and jewels as is the Jacket. The gloves are tggshell tone kidskln. Karen Stark of the Harvey Berln house did the design. (AP Wirephotoi

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

Teens Give Musicals To Teach Driver Safety In High Schools

Following the close of midterm examinations Friday af-i iernoon at 3 oclock, students "at Rose High School settled down for a leisurely weekend of no studying.

The exam schedule this year was exactly the same as Jast year. Jan. 15, from 9=00-11:00, the second period exam was given. That after-'noon, from 1-3 oclock fifth "'period exams were lake. Third and fourth period exams were given Jan. 16, in the same -^rder as^-tbe -previous day. Students finished up exa-Rilnations Jan., 17, with first period from 9:00 - 11:00, and sixth period from 1:00 - 3:00

-No school sports or other extra-curricular activities took place between Jan. 15-17.

SCA met Jan. 13 during second period. President Kyle Hodges was back after being in the hospital following a wrestling injury.

Further plans have been made for the building of the school this year. A two-story complex wili be con.struc t e d .from the foyer behind the sign in front of the school.

Xiostirs will house biology "qlassrooms, a chorus room,

. and a speech room.

Downstairs, school off i c e s will be built. President offices will be used as guidance counselor offices. The cafeter

ia will be enlarged one-third of its size, branching out to the smoking area.

Seniors are planning their class gift. A committee, headed by Candy Pearce, is studying ideas.

Junior and senior homeroom presidents are planning to meet next week to begin making plans for the junior-senior prom. Faculty advisor for the dance this year is Mathematics teacher, Mrs. Christine, Gantt.

- Elaine-Fleming, prosidpnt of the Pep Club, has announced a meetings for this week. Members are urged to go to this meeting because it will be .very important.

Members of the Future Homemakers of America Club are planning a trip to Williamsburg, Va. The trip will take place of a weekend during the latter part of February.

Rose High Varsity cagers handed Roanoke Rapids a loss last Friday night as they defeated them with a score of 64-59. Jnior Varsity also won, 47-41.

A swimming meet between Rose High School, East Carolina University freshmen, and Page High School of Greensboro, took olace yesterday. The meet was here at Minges Coliseum.^

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK (WNS) Everyones always asking if there isnt any GOOD news to print about young people, so how about applause for no fewer than 34 teens who are all beautiful people.

Theyre the Spurrlows, and theyre clocking over 62,000 miles a year to bring a driver safety message to todays auto-mad high schoolers. They present a Broadway-type musical, Music For Mode r n Americans. Since its a bit difficult to talk to 34 f^ple all at once, blonde, br i g h t Sharalee Beard agreed to be spokesman.

Were organized like an old - fashioned touring stock company, except that we have one 50-minute musical show to do. We give at least three or four shows a day, mostly in high schools, but also in shopping centers. Its a truly professiwial musical, and all the kids have to be self-disciplined, or they can be bounced during the first two weeks, which is a probationary period.

Second Year

bounce along from one high school to another.

Of course, said Sharlalee, we start each day with a makeup and hairdo carefully done to LAST. The hairdo gets quite a lot of hair spray. The makeup is basically a street one, but done with theatrical makeup, which has more body. We have to walk into schools among the students, so we dont want to look artificial. Just before the show goes on, we go over our makeup, pointing it up for the stage. Then we do a wuick removal job so as to leave looking natural.

One of the requirements for the Spurrlows is a temper-manent compatible with group living. While each girl has her own style, doing your own thing isnt popular if it involves upsetting the group.

The girls often help each other, pass on tricks theyve learned. Problems? Our biggest one is finding lipsticks dark enough for the tage lighting. We keep shopping the variety stores, where a few dark shades still linger.

Face Cleansing

SRrB is'^acliCfTly" vet-- - Evenings, .are ..spent, . jloing.

eran, as she is in her second year with the group, whose show is sp(Hisored by Chrysler Corporation as a public service in the interest of driver education. Most of the Spurrlows spend a year with the group between high sch o o 1 and college, but Sharalee plays piano, and since pian-

what Sharalee called a big

face cleansing job and shampooing. The girls help each ' other with settings.

Debbie Keener has salon equipment and was taught by her sister, who is a beautician, to cut hair. Shes the most popular girl in the group! By the way, she was also a missionary, when she was only 18, in South America.

The Spurrlows regard their present work as something of a missionary cause, too. Very aware that in 50 years Americans have had more highway deaths than in all the wars we have fought, they take tiieir safety show seriously.

Its given free, too, said Sharalee, and the corporation also supplies 12,000 cars a year free for driver education programs in the schools. The local dealers join in the program, too.

The beautiful teens arent exclusive, either. Everywhere they go, its announced that auditions can be held for others interested in becoming a Spurrlow. Theres no lack of applicants. There are lots of kids more interested in sav-...mg,. Iivfis_ ..than-wreck iji..g. them.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

have resorted in recent years is a worrisome problem at several rnajw colleges and universities; but he cites history as repeating itself in many instances.'^

' Aristotle took as dim a view of youth as did Plato, he says. And, in our country, Cotton Mather, not long after the f(Hinding of Harvard College, bemoaned the conditions caused by ungoverned youths in their ungovernableness.

In the 1850s Princeton students dynamited Nassau Hall three times. About the same era Yale students set fire to the colleges coal pile each spring and then threw fiery embers into the rooms of unpopular professors.

The so-called Gates Rebellion is part of Amherstc tradition. It occurred in 1894 and was led by Harlan Fiske Stone, later chief justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. His henchmen were said to be Dwight Morrow and Cal v i n Coolidge. President Ga t e s had expelled a student and Stone argued the students civil rights had been denied the benefits of Amhersts self-government process.

Now, you might say that President Gates should have known better than 'o admit Harlan Stone in the first place, says Spalding. After all, he had previous 1 y been dismissed from Massachusetts Agricultural Co 11 ege, where in a fight against p.t-tending compulsory chapel he had wrestled the chaplain on the staifs and, as he later reported, shook him until his teeth rattled.

If a beard symbolized nonconformity, as so many of todays students seem to think, Spalding recalled that it was the fashion overseas in the Pacific during World War II. Many of todays fathers of college students sported handlebar mustaches, flowing mut-tonchop sideburns or a fu 1! face * whiskers. We may not have been as carefully coif-fed as young men of today, but we did have just about as many whiskers per .sq u a r e inch, he said.

Holy Goats!

....1Spjtne say a beard is a way of exhibiting virnity. During World War II, I think we grew out of boredom. Some say a beard is a sign of being intellectual, but after all, a

BUDGET SUPPER

served, soak peas overnight in beard is no more reliable a two inches of water to cover. In clue to a mans character, in-two quarts water simmer ham telligence or politics than his bone or turkey frame with choice of necktie.

DEAR ABBY: My three children and I drove 150 miles for a visit to my hometown recently. (My husband couldnt- go. He was working.)

We stayed with my parents, but I contacted my inlaws so we could make plans to see them, too.

I think my in-laws are unreasonable. Let me explain:

I married a widower with two small children. We now have a third child, also Since these in-laws cared for the two children of my husbands former marriage until we wed, they figure my huflft>and and I owe them something. ,0f course, we do. But how much?

They demanded that I drop off the two older children to visit them, - and when I left town I could pick them up. They dont care to see me, or my other child.

I flatly refused, saying we would ALL come to see them, but no, they di^^t want us. My mother-in-law even refused to talk to me.

)I dont know what I have done except to try to give the children a home with a mother and father instead of grandparents. They seem to resent me for this.

Since they didnt want all my children, I refu.sed to let them have the two older ones. Was I wrong?

I invited them to my home anytime to visit the little ones, but they refused. Id like your views.

BEWILDERED

DEAR BEWILDERED): If you invited your in-laws to visit the children, you have no reason to feel guilty. Your husband should tell his parents tiiat showirg such obvious favoritism to his two okier children creates problems that he and his family will have to live with, so to please be m<M'e reasonable.

DEAR ABBY; Me d i cal science has sure given folks a lot of excuses for their shortcomings. We (kwit have any more drunks, tyrants, or ill-tempered and unreasonable people anymore. They are all sick. Same goes for liars. I know a woman who would rather lie than tell the truth, and do you know

wha,^. 1 am . . toljl to bMc

compassion for her because shes .sick. So now, lying is a disease, too! I would sure appreciate your comments on this.

CTCERO

DEAR CTCERO: Peopto;,: lie because they feci insecure, inadequate and inler-ior. I takes a truly healthy-minded courageous person to tell the truth, no matter hovr bad it makes him appear.

So since lying is a sumptom of a character deficiaicy, perhaps your friends IS skk. DEAR ABBY: I am a SJ-year-old widow who will sooa'w marry Paul, a very nice year-old widower. Hwe is problem: First let me ex-'^ ^ain that while dating I ne- ^ ver wore the rings I got from my deceased husband because I didnt want to inhibit wy , interest in me.

Paul and I didnt have an Official engagement, and certainly nothing was ever ^ mentioned about a ring, but -. he "surprised me wilh a lovely little diamond, and I do mean little.

Abby, my first diamond !e; nearly three times the size* of this one. (I had intended resetting it to wear after I married.) Now what shall I do? I hate to hurt Paul, but If I wear a diamond. Id prefer wearing the larger one.

PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: Re

set the larger diamond

andf

wear it on your right hand^ But wear Pauls ring on yotufT engagement finger.

When you are making cranberry sauce be sure to skim the foam from the top after cooking.

W can now dettver condy-and-flowers ta moat people In the United States and Canada.

Wh0 wouldn't lava to r*

I colvo a ttn of luxwry ctwc olatas tcppt by a lavtly, corsago or a parky ar rangamant of fratb flawarT I I Could thara ba a battar I way to delivar caiMlyr

KItcban-frasb mik ana Jark chocolatas: craami.

nuts, caramels, nougats and toHaa. All highast quality. Packad in m and S paund tins.

Bo among tha first te usa this now earvico.

Cox Floral Senriee 117 W. 4TH STRUT

MIMBia

P.T.D.

. . . . . This soup recipe comes from *h, celery and parsley St. Jerome railed against

ists are apparently harder to a good cook in Schuylkill Haven, one hour. Cool; discard beards as early as, the 4th

get then singers or dancers, shes on her second year, by request.

I didnt mind because I plan to go to Detroit to become an air hostess, said the lively blonde.

Pa.

Sue ergers Pea Soup Egg Salad Sandwiches Baked Apples Beverage

onion celery and parsley.! century A.D. when, describ- Remove meat from bones and ing a form of hypocrisy pre-dice. Return to broth and crill. valent in his time, he com-Next day, remove fat from top plained about gloomy young of broth. Add peas to broth, with men who, claiming to have I enougr waterin which they were

SUE BERGERS PEA SOUP 1 pound dried whole green peas soaked to cover by two or three How do the girls manage 1 ham bone or turkey fram e 1 inches. Add carrots and simmer their beauty lives on such a 2 medium onions, 1 whole and Ij to 2 hours. Cook chopped on-^ ' ion in butter until very brown.

Fancy Up Those Fish Fillets With A Sauce

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

: Enterprising cooks get tireo of serving fish fillets the same old wayfried, broiled or baked. So what else?

Poached stuffed fillets in a . creamy sauce. The stuffing is ,,,aa ingenious creation: narrow s^ticks of Swiss cheese ia^erted in pitted ripe olives. The fish -rolls are poached in milk, and _7,the hot poaching liquid is thick-,,ened and seasoned for the ^ sauce.

; The sauce can be mild or hot, -depending on the amount of tabasco you add. Have in mind

your own and your familys

.What goes with the stutfeo (il-.lets and sauce? Rice is a perfect .' - accompaniment, hut we suggest rice given interesting additions -white raisins or currants plus ' 'pbie nuts are a great choice.

'For a bread accompaniment, .-choose bread sticks. Their crun-' - cbiness is a good foil for the soft

-* texture of the fish.

A tassed salad of crisp greens is almOvSt a mu.st Ai'h fiiis fish dish. To add intcre.st to the lalad we suggest including caT'

rot curls. To make them, use a swivel-blade vegetable oeeler to cut a carrot into wide lengthwise paper-thin slices. Roll up each slice, secure with a toothpick and drop into ice water; refrigerate. Drain, remove the picks and add to the salad at serving time.

FISH ROLLS WITH RIPE OLIVES

6 sole fillets, about 1% pounds Salt and pepper 18 canned pitted ripe olfves 6 sticks (each Dy V4 inch) Swiss chee.se 114 cups milk

2 tablespoons butter, room temperature soft H tablespoon cornstaich % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ,

Tabasco sauce to taste Minced parsley Sprinkle fillets wi'h salt and pepper to season.

String 3 ripe olives on each cheese stick: roll a fillet around each oIive-chee.se stick to enclose: fasten with oothpicks.

In a 9- or 10-iiich .killer heat f e milk with 2 teas;)oo.i salt; jdd fish rolls; cover and cook

hectic schedule? They beg i n chopped by carrying a tote bag which J ribs celery doubles as purse and cosme- Several sprigs parsley tics case. The girls have this ^ medium carrots, sliced with them, as their suitcases ^ tablespoon butter go by truck. Theyve become ^ medium potato, diced expert at quick repairs as they

Add with diced potato to .so-and simmer 30 minutes longer,,' or until peas are tender. Check for salt at this time. If .soup boils rapidly, peas will not re-1 .main whole. Serve with .several

rejected the materialistic world, had bare feet inured to the cold, hair as long as womeas and beards as long as goats.

gently, turning once, until fish i

opaque throughabout 10 min-'Call Up The Guards

Night before soup is to be cubes of sharp cheese floatine'

Swtet Potato

PIE

Diener's Bakery

811 Dirklnson Atcrm

ANNOUNCING . .

BEGINNERS KNITTING CLASS

STARTING JANUARY 20th FROM 7:00 TO 8:30 PM

at ^td

PLAZA

REGISTRATION IN PERSON ONLY

As Reinforcements

utes (Use two wide spoons, not tongs, to turn fish rolls.)

Remove fish and keep warm. NEWTON ABBOT, England ' In a small container, with a (\vnS) One hundred lonely teaspowi, blend together the sQj(jgps the 47th Light Regi-

1 to ment of the Royal Artillery am

milk. Cook over moderately lowjpgajgjj fgp dancing partners at heat, stirring constantly, until monthly musicale at Den-sauce thickens and boils. Stir in|])ui>y Camp. So many girls in-Worcestershire sauce and tabas-lyaded the camp that the men CO sauce. ' had to send for reinforce-

Ise'a slotted spoon to lift fishiments from other batt e r i e s. to s;^ving dish, draining off any The young ladies promised to

liquid that has accumulated. Pour sauce over fish. Sprinkle with parsley.

Makes 6 servings.

come back again if the military will make, it a weekly affair, instead of monthly. The Army agreed. ' i

THE ENLIGHTENED FACE

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RETOUCH Is Merle Norman's new cover-up cream used for ^highlighting and shadowing. Available in light, medium ligh't, medium, and beige.

RETOUCH

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-\-

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10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 19, 1969

\ '

Announced

On The

Local Scene^

by Rosalie Trotman

Calendar Events

The month of June is outstanding In two ways to Ann Lautares and Pete McMillanthey met in June and will now be married in June.

The couple, who were introduced by mutual friends during 1967, were pinned two weeks after their intro; duction. They will be wed on June 14.

A graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Ann attended Stratford College for a year and transferred to East Caro-ina University. She is a. junior majoring in psychology. She is a member of Psi Chi, national honor society^for psychology. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. J. G. Lautares of Greenville. I

A graduate of Grimsley Senior High School, Greensboro, Pete is a junior business administration major ECU. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and a member of the Twenty-One Club In Greensboro.

' , 5

Sherry Squires and Ricky Cox,' who have been "sweethearts" since their junior high school days, will exchange wedding vows on July 19 at the Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

They Both attended Mount Olive College. Ricky will be a junior at East Carolina University in the (fall, majoring in accounting.

Sherry has also attended East Carolina University and is presently employed as a bookkeeper at Cox Armature Works.

MISS SHARON ANITA SQUIRES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards Squires of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Ray Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Cox of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 19.

MISS ESTERRE ANN LAUTARES ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lautares of Greenville,

who announce her engagement to Peter Ballew McMillan, son of Mr. Edward Carter McMillan of Greensboro and the late Mrs. Sue Sweeney McMillan. The wedding will take place June 14.

acKie t

tension In

etter Surrounded By Secrecy

Miss Sherry Lea Langley is now doing student teaching at Wilkes Central High School, Wjikesboro. She is taking part during the winter quarter in the student teaching program of Appalachian State University, Boone.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Langley Sr. of Washington, Sherry is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School.

By VERA GLASER and MALVINA STEPHENSON

By Womens News Service

WASHINGTON (WNS) -Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy On-assis has renounced the widows pension she has drawn from Uncle Sam for the past five years.

When the former First Lady walked out of a tiny Greek chapel recently as the wife of a billionaire, she was still on the public payroll for $833 monthly.

Some time after her October 20 wedding the Treasury Department has clamped a blackout on the exact .date Mrs. Onassis decided she could do without the tx-supported stipend.

^ackie requestetL the-~term-Ination be shown on the record as October 1. The hush-hush attitude of the Treasury ap-' pears strangely protect i v e.

The text of her letter is sensitive, said a spokesman for the Secretaiy of the Treasury. I would like to hedge on the date.

His altitude implied the matter could be a hot potato I- politically. Senator Edw a r d Kennedy, now majority whip, is bidding for national leadership and any bureaucrat worth his salt might be uneasy about crossing the clan.

Even beforel Jackies merger with Ari, she should have felt no financial pain. With a reported $10 million esta t e from the late President, many were surprised when she applied for the $10,000 annual pension for which she was * eligible under a 1958 law.

In Jackies jet set world the sum is barely enough to buy a fun fur.

Her readiness to take the money may document rumors that the farmer First Lady was a little pressed to make ends meet before her sensational 1 second marriage. Now the timing and tircumstanc-es of her post-wedding letter to >he Treasury Secretary uncork a host of new questions. The mystery surrounding its. te';t serves to further excite curiosity ^

Lfid the bride of one of tlie tvvinty richest men in the wdrid originally intend to keep the pension for pin 'money?

Was her decision to marry Onassis so sudden .she didnt huve time for pcr:><>nal paper work?

i Was she offended by the torrent of U. jS.\ criticism about her marriage to a man who once had to pay the U. S. Government millions to get off the liook for a shady surplus tanker deal?

Was she tipped off to the Irate inquiries about the pen-ion coming into Congressional offices and the Treasury after her marriage to a 69-year-old alien?

Gross Of Iowa The first shock may have been set off by tiiat self-appointed guardian of the pub-

lie purse, Republican Ren H. R. Gross of Iowa. At tne request of a constituent, Gross called the Treasury October 23. He was told Mrs. Onassis had not asked to be taken off the public payroll.

While Treasury law y e r s were tryii^ to determine if she remained eligible under the law, her letter stopping the pension arrived. Im holding it right here in my hot little hand, the Secretary's and admitted and indicated it would stay right there.

When pressed, he agreed the letter could be regarded as public property but said the decision to withhold it rested with Secretary Henry Fowler, who has since been succeeded by Joseph W. Barr.

Gross himself can testify to the hazards of sticking an of-liciaMinger into the Kennedy buzz-saw. He revealed then an effort he once made to trim some of Mrs. Kennedys expensive prerogativ e s had drawn nasty mail, including a letter he described as personally abusive from actor Peter Lawford whq , at the time was a Kennedy ih-law.

In 1961 I jumped on Lawford, Frank Sinatra, and their pals, he recalled. Hollywoods self-styled rat pack, according to Gross, were fllitting around town in official cars for the inaugural balis which were politi c a 1 events. That is when the mob got on me.

Free Postage Now that Jackie is married to Onassis, Gross may find he is no longer dealing with a sacred cow. Her two children will continue to have Secret Service protection until age sixteen, but her only remaining fringe bepefit is free postage.

If she mailed her Christmas cards in the United States, they went out under government frank. The saving, of course, would have been only a fraction of her total Yuletide outlays.

As fcH- the $10,000 pension, it would have to run for a century to pay for the rubies and diamonds Ari gave Jackie on their wedding day. Re-

Total Service Is Provided By Theater

BERNE, Switzerland (WNS) The Theater am Kaefigturm (cq), or Theater at the Cage Tower, has hired teen girls to act not as performers but as baby sitters for its audiences. Patrons who buy their tickets in advance are entitled to one free parking space for their car and one free sitter for their children at home. The Cage Tower Theater is the most modern of Bernes three cellar theaters and features cabaret stars, ballet companies, and jazz and chamber music groups. The management reports that business has picked up 35 per cent with the addition of baby sitters more than when stars are hired as special attractions.

ported price of the gems: more than a million dollars.

The widespread gossip that she may have married Onassis for his money apparently irks Jackie. 'Hirough a for-J mer secretary she recently issued a manifesto that she wants no publicity.

She has suddenly adopted a new image as a plain person with simple tastes. Visiting Ethel Kennedy in Washington recently, she hopped an air shuttle, rode a limousine only under protest, and munched a hot dog at a stand-up airport counter.

For whatever reason, the Treasury abided by Jackies wishes for no publicity. The Kennedys could now be ^called Jackies poor kinfolk, but they hold political clcxit, and with Teddys drive now under way, may one day be back in the White House.

The John Williams - amily Knows About Syndrome Disorder

Can't Get Rid Of It Even At A Sale

HERSHAM, England (WNS) IBrian Bennett bought a cam-i eo locket and matching earrings at a rummage sale as a gift for his wife. Mrs. Sibby Bennett got the surprise of her life when she opened the package. My husband gave me th's same set seven years ago, she ex plained. I contributed it to the rummage last week. Brian admitted that he had not recogni zed the jewelry at the sale.

Yum Ends With First Aid

I SITGES, Spain (WNS) -!You look good enough to eat, I said the strange man to Lili Fuma at the Rodeo Bar and slipped his arm around her waist. You look good enough to eat, too, replied the 24-yearold lady who bit his nose so hard that he had to be rushed to the hospital for First Aid. Mrs. Fuma commented that the man had got off easy. My husband is a prizefighter, and I was expecting him to join me any minute, she said.

By AP Newsfeaturss

Thousands of women regular ly spend untold sums of money in beauty parlors having their hair frosted or streaked, but the fluff of white that complements the dark hair of Mrs. John P. Williams of Dorchester, Mass., doesnt cost her a cent. Its natural.

Mrs. Williams white forelock, like her different colored eyes, and deafness, is called Waar-denburgs syndrom and its a hereditary disorder.

Mrs. Williams is attractive, 25, and the mother of three boys, ages 1, 2 and 3. Neither she nor her husband, a 26-year-old technician, had ever heard of Waardenburgs syndrome un-' til after the birth of their second 1 child. '

Their firstborn, John Jr., like' his mother is partially deaf and j has other characteristic of the' disorder. |

We suspected all along thatj Johnny couldnt hear, but we were never quite sure of it, re-j calls Mrs. Williams. After Tommy was born, our doctor referred us to the March of Dimes.

Tommy, 2, can hear, but his eyes are different colors and he has a few strands of white in his otherwise black hair. At the March of Dimes-financed Birth Defects Center at Boston Floating Hospital for Infanta and Children, doctors recognized the syndrome, determined that Tommy is able to hear, and

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measured the degree of Johnnys deafness.

Since that time, the Williams family has had another child, Paul, who, like his father, is normal.

To treat Waardenburgs syndrome effectively, it Is important to diagnose it early, says Dr. Murray Feingold, director of the center. The hearing loss may be so severe that the patient is in danger of becoming a deaf mute. If the possibility of deafness is recognized early, we can begin proper speech training so the patient can lead a much more normal life. Depending on the severity of nerve deafness, treatment may include fitting the patient with a hearing aid and speech iherapy to insure nwmal speech development.

In the case of Mr. Williams, diagnosis came late but her children were diagnosed early and will benefit from treatment. Parents and children practicA speech therapy faithfully at home and visit center regu

larly for periodic supendsion by specialists in speech therapy.

Both the Williamses take correspondence courses to learn how to communicate with preschool deaf childrentheir own.

We are trying to teach John-, ny to read lips, Williams, ex-| plains. We take his favorite | toys and teach him to say the names over and over again. Like car, car, car.* Waardenburgt syndrome is

MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Womens Society of Christian Service meets at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist. A coffee hour begins at 9:30 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. - 2 p.m Girl Scout leaders workshop at St. James Methodist Church.-Bring a bag lunch 12 NoonMrs. Donald Pate, rick will be hostess to the Ex-Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m. The Chrpe Dkem Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Joe Swain for luncheon 12:30 p.m.Mrs. W. S. Corbitt Jr. entertains the Pickwick Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Members of the Bonae Artes Book Club meet with Mrs. Graham Davis 12:30 p.m. Cosmos Book CJlub members meet with Mrs. J. J. Smith Jr. and Mrs. George Lautares 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles King will be hostess to the Lector Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the Home Life Department of the Womans Club meet with Mrs. W. E. Roseveare for a cover-ed-dish luncheon 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Layton dark entertains the Semi Centi Book Club 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Harold Creech will be hostess to the Thetis Book Qub 1:00 p.m.Members of the Atheneum - Book Club ineet with Mrs. Owen Marshburn 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:30 p.m. Round Table meets at the home of Mrs.

G. W. Everett 3:30 p.m.Mrs. J. 0. Derrick entertains the Seira Book Club

3:30 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Vernon will be hostess to the Qio Book Gub 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Plato Evans entertains the Inter Se Book Gub

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Facultly Wives Gub of ECU meets in the Buccaneer Room 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the

just one of the hundreds of disorders classified as birth defects being studied or treated at mM*e than 103 March of Dimes Birth Defects Centers. With genetic counseling, a family with a histiry of this condition can be advised of the risk of having affected children, and those children who are b<M*n deaf can be helped to avoid the hazards of a totally silent wwld.

World meet In basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous mets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown

1:30 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets atthe Masonic Hall * 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telo-phone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Coun^ Club, for bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Sav* age, 752-3966 or Mrs. GilU-han, 758-3634 6:30 p.pi.-Exchange Gub 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet al Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Gub meets at Community Building "I

7:00 p.m. Clvitan Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Concert of sacred music at Immanuel Baptist Church featuring Calv^ March and Stuart Sacks * 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 ti the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxill7 meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American LegioB Auxiliary meets at LegioB Home

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular sesrioi of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at QuaW ity Courts Restaurant

7:15 p.m. Seventh grad# Junior Cotillion at America! Legion Building 9:00 p.m. Eighth gradt Junior Cotillion at America! Legion Building

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymoui Street Recreation Center

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Servlco Is agents for Chase Thermogra-phers Invitations and Announcements. Matches, Napkins, Infrmala, etc. Ask - la see onr catalog.

On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation prhted in gold and framed in gold.

COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th Street

STRESSES CREdibiliy...

ihE fifrh '0' N buviivq a

0]CAWCON]0

Men's

Shoe Sale!

Buy one pair at regular

prica, gat second pair for

I I ,

only 5c. If you don't need two pair, bring a friend and split tba cost.

Ovar 700 Pairs On Sale

Rand French Shrlner

American Gentleman

Randcraft

Lace And Loafer Styles!

Sole Starts Monday

e Qualitf

SeruicB

308 EVANS ST.

WeVe aKvays toW our cuetomei-e abcxit tho four basic points to eonsldar whan buying m dlanx>nd color, cut, clarity and weight. But theres a fifth C* the cracJfblRty of the Jeweler who aeUs It. We level with every purchaser show him precisely what hes gettlr\g In diamond cjuallty and value, apeff It out on sclentlflo Instrxjmente. Whafs more, we back It up with our expertise, give you an un<x>ndltional guarantee, no matter what the price of the stone. Worth remembering when youre buying your first'' diamond or your fiflJsth.

' -Si*

JEWELERS

402 EVANS ST.

752-3175

\ ' nW V\. -.....AV

DaffyOiMnyR^ Nl ^9^^ Janoiiy 19, 1969By Dawn's Early Light

You move quietly Into the blind before the sun Is up and you wait. It's cold, wet and miserable. Your decoys may be the closest thing to a duck for miles around. There's a good chance you'll go home with nothing but chilled bones, cramped muscles and a string of wet decoys.

But you never know. And the concentration of waiting and watching throws up a barrier to the cold and the aches.

You strain your eyes and ears, thumb on the safety, trigger finger ready, looking back on it, you could never say when you first heard that low whirring sound or saw the black dots coming at you. They were just there.

An eternity passes after y^ release the safety, another when you hoist the shotglin to your shoulder, still another before you spring your tray, aim and fire the first shot. A puff of feathers and a bird falls. You swing around and fire again, quickly, but so very slowly.

Two more birds spiral to the water.

On your way home you look at your watch.

Three hours seemed more like three minutes. You never even had time to get cold or cramped.

G. C. ChapmanPhotos by Stuart SavageFurther Reductions

WOMEN'SSHOES

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -The North Carolina Dairy Products Association has criticised j statements by the American Heart Association that milk, eggs and other foods raise the bodys cholesterol count and I perhaps endanger health.

The dairymen, at their 35th annual convention Friday, accused the heart association of spreading propaganda and failing to substantiate its charges.

Cholesterol Is a fatlike substance that is often associated with blockage of the arteries and with gallstones.

Business at the convention Including the election of officers and the naming of five North Carolinians to honorary life memberships.

The new president is F. Howard Suttle of Wilmington. K. G. Recsmah of New Bern is first vice president.

Other vice presidential posts went fn W C. Thacker of Winston-Salem and Charles A. Hunter of Charlotte.

Re-elected were trca.surer R. D. Davenport of Durham and executive vice president John E. Johnson of Raleigh.

Namel to the board of directors were J. 1). Kilgore of Raleigh, R'L. Kimball of Winston-Salem, H. M, Ridge Jr. of Lex-iH'.:lon, ('. 10. Akin of Hickory, (and Reesman and Hunter. i

COME HELP YOURSELF TO THE SAVINGS I

RED TAG

SALE

The leason for reducUoni It now at Piedmont! It*i Red Tag Sale Time .". . and tta exriting valaeH throughout the atore. Juat rome look for (he Red Tags and bag the bargains! I.et thli be your opportunity to turn fashieo into a aavingal

OPEN DAILY 9 AM TO 6 PM

2802 E. TENTH ST.

PRICE

DRESS CASUALS

FLATS LOAFERS

CHILDREN'S

VALUES TO $9

BOYS' 'WELLINGTON

BOOTS

SIZES 8'4 TO 6

WOMEN'S

HANDBAGS

EA.

VALUES TO $10

Groonvilltt

HMIm Dally Rafltctor, OraenvWt, N.^-$unday, ianiMfy If, Iff

Friends' Most Likely To Urge A Youngster To Try The First Drug

ATLAiNTA (UPDWho would be most likely to urge a youngster to take the first pep pill or first drag of marijuana? A physician? A drug pusher? Fnsnd? Acquaintances?

We dont need to do a lot of' preaching or sermonizing, but give medical facts and what happens when a person plays around with drugs, she said.

If the answer were drug pusher it would be wrong.

In a unique txt used in a pilot program in the Atlanta and Fulton County schools, the correct answer i.3 friends.

I dont think we have the heroin addicts and .such that you find in most large cities, said Miss Dinnard. Its abuse and misuse of over-the-counter-drugsamphetamines and bar-bituates.

All people who abuse drugs are] poor, criminals and uneducated. i Answer: False. People from alii walks of life are invirfved.

The students, two classes In the county schools, and several more groups in the dty rcbools, | will be tested befwe and after the material is studied.

The school systems will usei

the book in ' the treatment of drug problems as part of a health course required for eighth graders. The course, taught in a 60-day quarter, also includes instructiwi in sex, venereal disease, alcoholism and othej* social health problems v/hich students have shown an interest in learning about

OPEN HOUSE . . . will be held at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church parsonage, 204 Brinkley Road this

afternoon (Reflector Staff Photo)

Open House At New Parsonage

The congregation of the| first unit of the three-phase age was begun early in 1968 and 1 sonage is valued at $35,000.

First Pentecostal H o 1 i n e s s building project of the First completed in die late fall. The Mrs. Dan Byrum, presidert

Church of GreonviUe will hold^P. H Church here on its 4,2- Greenville con,re- of the churchs Womans Au-

S V a>e Rev. W. Harvey, xiliary, and Mrs. Daneel Le-

<<* "d .Morris, and Mrs. Morris mi^Roux chairman of the social

from 2:30 to 5:00 p. m. Plaza Drive.

This new residence is the Construction of the parson-

Public Concert Of Sacred Music Scheduled Thursday

ved into the parsonage on De-' committee, head the hostesses cember 9. j arranging fw the open house

The house is of Col(Miial pe-! which the public is invited, riod design and contains four' The building site has a va-bedrooms, living room, den,:lue esimated at $50,000. Plans dining room, kitchen break- ror the next phase of the long-fast room, utility room, three i range building program, con-baths, and a built-in garage. | struction of an education buil-Except for the kitchen-break-j ding, are now under ccmsider-fast room, all rooms are car-|ation, according to Pastor Mor-peted wall-to-wall. The par- ris.

CALVIN MARSH (left), and Stuart Sccs.

Dr. Edward Sumner, asso-, date professor ot pharmacology i at the University of Georgia,' Athens, has written a book DrugsTheir Use and Abuse in Our Society, the first attempt to provide schools with a programmed learning text on the subject.

The Atlanta city and Fulton county schools use it to teach i pilot groups of young teen-! agers, the age group authorities feel are most susceptible to the mystery and fascination of drugs.

Rebecca Dinnard, head of' health and physical education! instruction for Fulton County Schools, said the problem has accelerated since weve hadj ihe hippies with us, but that Dr. Sumners approach has I been one of sticking to facts, I not frightening or exciting! students with bugaboos about! addiction and its effects. '

' Theyve emphasized that wC; need to deal with this withj medical facts, she said of Summer and his assistant} Edward P. Turner, associate! director of pharmaceutical services at the university.

Dr. Sumner said the book has several pages of background on drugs, followed by pages of questions and answers.

"On the left side of each page will be a series of questi.ons, and on the right side of the same page, the answers, he said.

An example: True of false:

OVERLY ENTHUSIASTIC

SYDNEY (AP) - A Queens-1 land Government Tourist Bu-i reau circular tells of ihe palm-! like Macrozamia moorai plant which first saw the light of day before the dawn of creation.

BREAKFAST......55

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

ABSOLUTE

AUaiON SALE

FARM MACHINERY

of Walton Broom

Friday, January 2411 A.M. Aurora, N.C.

This machinery is located 1 mile west of Aurora, N.C. oft Highway 33 By-Pasa ^ mile right on Rural Road 1938.

MR. BROOM HAS SOLD HIS FARM AND THIS MACHINERY WILL BE SOLD AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION

and

97 Massey Fergnson 4-Wheel Drive 1800 Hrs. 85 Massey Ferguson 50 Massey Ferguson Cultivator 44 Massey Harris 44 Massey Harris 33 Massey Harris 22 Massey Harris Howard RotavaUu* 80 Inch 4-Row UlUston Cultivator Ditching Plow Eversmi Large Water Pump 1965 Ford Pick-Up

1956 Chevrolet Flat Dump 1953 Chevrolet Pick-Up 1961 Volkswagen 4-Row John Deere Planter 4-Row Rotery Hoe Large Steel Trailer N I Lime Spreader John Deere Grassland Drill 12%-Ft. PW John Deere Harrow

12^-Ft. AW John Deere Harrow

Mayratb Elevatw Cnltipacker

OTHER MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT Sale Conducted By

Wayne Implement, Inc.

Goldsboro, N, C.

WE LIKE IT...

Calvin Marsh, an outstanding award-winning jazz band in

baritone for 12 seasons with the

1958, he could play the piano,

Metropolitan Opera, and Stuart,flute, organ, string bass, oboe, Backs, a young composer-con- saxophone and vibraphone. Ajctor formerly with CBS-TV | as a student at Boston Uni-will give a concert of sacred, versity he composed a ballet Baptist and wrote background music Church on Thursday night, Jan-for television. During two years 23. as a composer and conductor

The program is scheduled at for CBS-TV he composed a spc-B p.m. It is free and open to cial program of sacred music the public. A voluntary collec- for the networks Camera

Bon will be made for the guest performers.

Marsh, in addition to his career with the Met, has per-

Three.

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, pastor of Immanuel Church; Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, music director;

- - V -j y

formed many operatic roles in Mrs. Moye Dail, who arranged Munich, Geneva, Mexico City for the concert; and the other and England. While in New members of Immanuel Church

York he also appeared in many have invited all interested per-

operas produced by the City sons in the community to attenc

Opera Company. I the Thursday night concert.

He studied music at West-

Ininster Choir College of Prince- J

ton, N.J., and North Texas wICI CnaOWmenf

State University at Denton,^

Tex. His time now is entirely, bill I ^rOWIfl^ devoted to the church, touring

widely to give sacred music LANCASTER, Pa. iUPI) concerts in association with What is now Franklin and

Stuart Sacks. Marshall College was chartered

Sacks, who was picking out Pennsylvania legislature

nursery tunes by ear on the winter of 1787. only

piano at age 3, gave his first Colonial leaders

public performance at age 5. Philadelphia to frame a

By the time he formed an constitution for the United

---------------States.

Named for Benjamin Franklin whose cash contribution of 200 British pounds sterling is now valued in the endowment at more than $700,000it was the third college in Pennsylvania and the 14th in the United States. In 1853 Franklin merged with Marshall Collegenamed for the famed Chief Justice. John Marshalland the combined colleges opened that year under the leadership of a board of trustees headed by James Buchanan, who later became the 15th President

GUEST SPEAKER-Evange-Bat Carl T. Woodbury of Green-Jkille, S. C., will conduct revival lertic^ at the Shelmerdine Missionary Baptist Church Jan, 22-26. Special singing will be presented each night and a nursery will be provided. The Rev. Travis Smith is pastor.

BOTTOMS UP

CHICAGO (UPI)If you are an average American you drank about 20 gallons of soft drinks last year. To put the fizz- in all the soda pop consumed in this country, the Cardox division of Chemetron Corporation estimates, more than 00,000 tons of carobn dioxide were required

Women buy 80 per cent of the clothing used by men and boys.

Farmville, North Carolina

Dear Greenville Citizens: We Like It . .

And we are positive that YOU WILL LIKE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GREENVILLE.

You see we have found that we can call it our BANK. It serves our local needs and desires with an ability second to none. Our First National office is a local operation In everyway. Management, staff and thought. When we want a LOAN we get It RIGHT NOW. Our farmers are given every consideration and assistance both through the First National Bank local loan department and the Agri-Business Department that has three representatives stationed at t h a Farmville office.

Yes, our fellow neighbors, we like our First National Bank office, like it being in Farmville just as you will enjoy hrfving First National Bank in Greenville. Not alone has it added progress to our community but it has given us a LOCAL BANK THAT WE CAN POINT TO WITH PRIDE. It truly serves our needs and serves them right now.

We sincerely wish that our respected neighboring community will soon have a First National Bank office so that you too will enjoy the like progress and wider scope of banking we have had since First National became an Integral part of our community and Pitt County.

YES, WE LIKE OUR BANK, FIRST NATIONAL

Cordially,

The Farmville Board of Directors Farmville, N. C.

(Sighed)

Joseph D. Joyner W. R. Duke Dr. Charles Fitzgerald Richard S. Holloman

James W. Joyner Sam Wainwright Curtis Flanagan R. E. Mayo1,

ABA team Purchase True

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -James Gardner and his Southern Sports Corp., new owners of the Houston Maveridis, will allow the team to finish the season in Texas, then move it to North Carolina next season.

Gardner^ confirmed Saturday that he will operate the franchise through Southern Sports.

Gardner, president of the corporation, and two other Rocky I Mount businessmen purchased i the Mavericks* American Bas-| ketball Association franchise: earlier this month for an undis- i close amount i

He said in a prepared state-j ment his organization wiil as-1 sume possession of the franchise Jan. 23. j

We are delighted to oe join-; ing the American Basketball j Association, he said, "and we-look forward to a long and productive relationship as a new league member.

There have been reports the'

Mavericks will be based in Greensboro and will split their, home - game schedule between I Charlotte and Greensboro.I Gardner did not mention this in: his statement

The Mavericks were sold aft-! tr they had been unable to i draw large turnouts in Houston and one of the teams owners said he no Iwiger could be re-iponsible for the teams debts.

Gardner, the unsuccessful Republican gubernatorial candidate, said the ABA is experiencing the same difficulties encountered by the American Football League in the early stages of its development _

Davidson Edges Va. Military

Buc Co-Captain HitS Six -Straight-Irr Final Minute To Cop Rally, 85-82

Keir Strikes For Two

East Carolina's Richard Ketr goes up for two points despite the blocking attempt by Marshali's Bernard Bradshaw. Keir sparked the Bucs to an 8582 victory ever

the tough Thundering Herd, hitting six straight foul shots in the final minute of play to pull the Bucs back from behind. (Reflector photo by Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Richard Keir dropped in six straight free tiirows in tiie final minute of play to give East Carolina University an 85-82 victory over a tough team from Marshall University last night.

Keirs free throws pulled the Bucs from a three point deficit with 48 seconds to play and gave them their fifth straight ^ctory and raised their overall record to 9-6.

The win was even sweeter to Coach Tom Quinn of the Pirates, who is a graduate of Marshall. Two other Pirates, Tom hfiller and Jim Gregory are natives of West Virginia, where Marshall is located.

Tlie Bucs had to overcome a 12 point deficit in the final four minutes of play to get the win. They had earlier rallied from nine points down in the first half to gain a four-point edge earlier in the final 20 minutes of play.

Marshalls greater size and speed was the key to their surge to the front. But East Carolina took full extent the fouls called against the Thundering Herd, making 15 points at the line in the final half. Marshall, in the meanwhile, managed only seven from the stripe.

Marshall was in control of the game throughout much of the first half. Joe Taylor hit after 15 seconds on a rebound to put the Herd into the lead, and then followed with another I basket for a 4-0 edge.

I East Carolina broke into the scoring when Keir hit on a fast break, but the Herd didnt let the Pirates do much scoring, the lead back to four and shots

Bernard Bradshaw pushed by Taylor and Blaine Henry made it 10-2, and eight-point ^read. For the next^ seven minutes the lead didnt do much changing, ranging from five to eight points. Finally, with 9:30 to go. Bradshaw hit on a rebound to give Marshall a 29-20 lead, their largest of the first half. ^"

East Carolina then put on the first of its two rallies of the evening. Jim Modlin hit on a tap to cut it to seven, and Keir followed on a fast break to cut the lead to 29-24 Modlin scored from underneath, and then Keir hit again, cutting the lead back to one point. David Smith hit a foul shot for Marshall, but a basket by Jim Gregory tied it up at 30-30 with 5:48 to go in the half.

Marshall went back out on a shot by Jim Davidson from the comer but Modlin hit from under the basket to knot it up again, and was fouled. He ma(k the final point of the three-pointer and gave the Pirates the lead for the first time, 34-32. * Bob Didur tied it up again for

(XI

game. ! Keir then started on his fre

Bradshaw hit on two straight throw streak. He cut it to two to tie it up, but another Keir, with 48 seconds left, and then foul shot gave the Pirates a^Ut the Bucs_ into the lead with one-point edge. Smith then con- ^ two more with 20 seconds to nected from underneath with I go, Marshall got the ball, but 17:36 to go to push Marshall' missed its shot and Keir got the back into file lead. 49-48. rebound and was fouled; He From there, the Herd quickly made them* both and that was built up a "^^ve point edge. | it.

Bradashaw and Davidson both Keir finished with 26 ooints, hit again to make it 53-48. For i while Modlin had 18. Thompson the next few minutes, the two had 13 and Gregory had 11.

teams swapped points until a basket by Mike Dunn cut the lead back to one, at 57-56. Marshall then began to pull

For Marshall. Taylor had 20, Bradshaw had 18, Davidson had 13 and DAntoni had 10.

Gregory led the reboundi n g

away from the Bucs and built with 12, while Miller contribut-up their 12-point spread. A re-; ed 10 assists, bounding shot by Taylor and! In the freshman game. East a basket by him made the Carolina rolled to a 116- 84 lead nine, at 68-59 with 8:40 to romp over Frederick Military, go, and it looked like the Bucs, The Baby Bucs held a s 1 i m might be on their way to their 39.33 lead at the half, but thea first defeat in lom games. | pumped in 77 points in the seo-A mmute later, Davidson con- going away.

nected to push the lead to 10, but the Pirates managel to cut it back to six at 71-65 with 6:18 to go.

Marshall got two more from Davidson, however, and another by Bradshaw made the lead

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) Dave Mosers jump shot from

remaining.

Davidson

brought the ball got it to Moser on

the key whipped through the net. downcourt , at the final gun Saturday, giving; the right side and the Wildcat fourth-rank^ Davidson a 66-64 star dribbled to the keyhole and basketball victory over Virginia got off his game-deciding shot Military institute. I with one second showing.

Mosers shot enabled the' Mike Maloy and Jerry KfoU Wildcats to withstand an amaz- each scored 16 points, Moser 12 ing performance by the Key- for Dvidson. Mitchell had 25 and dets, now 10-time losers, in the Mike Manis 22 for VMI. regionally televised Southern

DavMsen

VMI

I 1-1

Conference game.

Once 12 points in front, David- JSii son still led by eight when VMI, staged a desperate charge in' Moser the last 80 seconds. Two goals by Denny Clark and a pair by, Totan John Mitchell, the last following I

falto a 64-64 tie with 14 seconds I aj,4oo

P T

3 1-1 7 lark 7 ^2 16 Mans 4-6 16 Ivkvch 10-12 Mitchell 6 (W 12 Brown

4 0-18 Essnbrg 3 1-1 5

S-11M ratals

Pirate Swim Team Drowns VMI, 65-39

Marshall, and then hit - ot a 112, t 77-65, and this time, for steal to put tile Herd back on: looked like the Herd

top, 36-34. But Modlm tied it up' again, and then Keir hit to give the Bucs the lead again.

Two free throws by Taylor tied it at 38-38, but a foul shot and a basket by Gregory pushed tne Bucs out into a three-point edge. Marshall pulled back into another tie at 41-41 ''c Davidsons shot, but the Bucs got a three-point play from Earl Thompson and after Dan DAntoni hit a shot, held a 44-43 edge at the half.

In the second half, the Bucs got three straight free throws from Keir to push out by four,

47-43, but Marshall then took charge and shot back into the

Julius Prince had 26, Jim Fairley had 25 and Greg Crousu had 22 to pace tiie Bucs, whilu Ellie Gutshall added 12 m(Mre.

Austin Lthmann had 23 to lead Frederick, while Doug Briggs had 15. Bob Keegan had 17 and Gary Dickey had 11. The Pirates return to con-was on the way to snapping a .ference action on Monday, tra-

four - game losing streak.

But th Pirates were determined to win it and fought back again. Miller and Funn hit to cut it to eight, and tiien Miller made good on a basket and a I foul shot to make it five at 77-!72.

veling to meet highly improved Virginia Military Institute.

Prsderick: McKenzI* 7, Dlckay tl,

Brigg* 15, Orr, Shaffer 3, DeMuro. Collins, Keegan 17, Whitt 8, Lehmann 23L

ECU Frosh: Prince 26, Croose a,Falr-lav, 25, LePors 9, Longworth 8, Ruegd

4, McDonald 3, Gutshall 12, Fyne 4,

Combs, Atkinston, Hllfrwn, Short 4.

I Predarick 38 44-M

1 j ECU Froeli 39 771U

I Thompson hit on a drive and, Maraan p p e. careiina o p p

! then connected (m a free throw i S"' ^ to slice it to two at 77-75 with smith 1:29 to go. DAntoni hit a free throw with 1:1 out to push the!Jyidson lead back to two, and for thejpom'ck next 80 seconds the two teams swapped foul shots until it was Totan 82-79 with 57 seconds to go. 'Carolina

Collins 0 0-0 9 Thompson 3 7-9 11 4 1-3 9 7 13-16 26

4-6 8

1-3 9 Miller 4-4 20 Keir

0-0 18 Gregory

1-1 13 Modlin 04 0 Dunn 0-0 0 Klerman 0-0 4

0-0 0

S 1-3 11

7 4-5 IS 4 4 8

tS IMS 83 Totals

35-36 88

43 398

44 41H

LEXINGTON, VA.- Tbe EC-U Swim Team made tlieir record an even 500 yesterday, as they swept the VMI Swim Team, 65-39 in a dual meet at VMI. B^st Carolina had two double winners, with Frederick taking the 1000 Yard Freestyle, and file 200 Yard Butterfly, and Sultan taking the 100 Yard Freestyle, and adding his talents to the winning 400 Yard Medey Relay team. The Summary of

P T

I II 22 i the nieet is as follows:

53 3?' ^ Yard Medley Relay: EC-U - Downey, Weissman, Hanes,

Sultan, 2:56.6.

200 Freestyle; Griffin (ECU), Hungate (ECU), Alvous (VMI), 1:55.7.

1000 Freestyle: Fredencx

(ECU), Crowe (VMI), Dolan (ECU), 11:06.4.

50 Freestyle: Oostigan (VMI), Hungate (ECU), Alvous (VMI), 1:55.7.

200 Individual Medley: Hartman (ECU), Moynihan (ECU), Frey (VMI), 2:13.5.

One Meter Dive: Baird (EC-U), Bailey (VMI), Saunders (ECU), 188.9 point total.

Carolina

Deacons

A 13 - point cushion helped

36 13-15 68: 35 31-661 38 31-64

State Wins

200 Butterfly: Frederick (EC-U), Hanes (ECU), Ash (VMD,

2:14.0.

100 Freestyle: Sultan (ECU),

A Costigan (VMI), Cooke (VM-

North Carolina withstand a 200 Backstroke: Hungate (E-iwake Forest stretch drive Satr CU), Frey (VMI), Crowe (V-1 urday and the Tar Heels nipped MI), 50.9. j the Eteacons 94-89 for their fifth

500 Freestyle: Moynihan (E- straight Atlantic Coast Oonfer-CXJ), Griffin (VMI), Rieg 1 e r ence basketball victory.

(VMI), 5:51.2.

200 Breaststroke:

Holds Off For Fifth'

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)^ major role in the victory. He hit

ECU Takes Rose; Rose Takes Page

Wilder (V-MI), Weissman (ECTJ), Lzome (VMI), 2:29.1.

400 Freestyle Relay; V MI -Crowe, Frey, Aldous, Costigan 3:37.4.

ECU gets back into action next Saturday afternoon when they host Bethany of West Virginia, and Momouth College, of

nine of 13 shots, scoring 22 points and grabbing 17 rebounds a department in which Forest led 41-34.

Olympian Charlie Scotts 26 points, his first half defensive

put North Carolina out inont comfortably again.

Norwood Todmann's 20 points Wake and 19 by Davis after a seven-point first half, led Wake For^ est in the r^cxially televised game.

North Carolina shot 60 per

The victory was the straight fix tiie naticxis No. 2

team since its loss to St. Johns Tar Heel effixl.

job on Wake Forest scoring ace sixth Charlie E>avis, and 20 points by cent in the first half and 58 Bill Bunting also featured the' overall to 45 for Wake Forest,

; which last Wednesday lost by

Three seperate swtmm i n g meets were held at the ECU pool Saturday, with Rose High, Page High of Greensboro, and !he ECU JV team competing. ECU came out on top, tak i n g both the meets they competed in, downing Page, 58-32, and Rose, 58-35. Rose defeated Page, 63-40. The summary of the Rose - ECU meet is as follows:

200 Free Style: Kruzel (EG U), Jones (R). Tracy (ECU), 1:59.36.

200 Medley Relay: ECU, 1:-f7.24.

50 Freestyle: Smiley (R),

Manchester (ECHLJ), Powell (E-CU), 23.84.

200 Imfavidual Medley: MatL by (ECU), Wfarn (R), Disq (R), 2:14.09.

Springboard diving: Emerson (ECU), Winslow (R), E. Vernon (R), 196 point total.

100 Butterfly: Brunson U), Tracey (ECU), Van (R), 58.34.

100 Freestyle: Smiley

(EG

I RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Joe] against five losses.

Serdich led the wav with 23; p._ ---------------"

points as North Carolina State. New Jersey, The meet wUl get

struggled to a 767Z basketball; |under way at 2 p. m. two o-

victory over Jacksonville Uni ! State led most of the first, clock._

versity Saturday night before a I twice trailed by three

I crowd of 5,300. points.

I Serdich gave the Wolfpack a I The Wolfpack built up a nine

, 74-70 lead when he hit from the point lead, : 48-39, with 13 min-

.side with 31 seconds left after utes remaining before Morgan

by (ECU), Johnson (P), Moore'Jacksonville had tied it at 70-'and Rod McIntyre led a rally (P), 2:14.09. jail with 1:30 to play. that enabled Jacksonville to tie

Springboard Diving: Emers- It was States eighth win the score, on (EXTJ), 196 total points.

100 Butterfly: Brunson (EG U), Tracy (ECU), Franklin (P), 58.34.

100 Freestyle: Abrams (P),

Manchester (EXXJ), Powell (ECU), 53.28.

lOO Backstroke: King (ECU),

Frazier (P), 1:01.6.

400 Freestyle: Kruzel (ECU),

at New York and gave North Carolina a 13-1 overall record going into a two-week mid-year exam layoff.

Rusty Clark, 6-foot-lO North Carolina center, missed his fourth game in two weeks while resting a sprained ankle, but his 6-foot-10 sophoore replacement, Lee Dedmon, played a

North Caiolina, after a 43.3o!Kht Points to fourft - ranked

Do wnpo urHalts Third Round

lead, closed the half with a 44-36 .

edge. The Tar Heels seemed on the way to a romp as they led 80-67 with 4:56 to play, but the Deacons poured 22 points through the nets the rest of the way. When Jerry Montgomery stole the ball and dropped in a layup he cut the 8cor to 90-87 with 67 sectxids left.

But two Didc GnfiM free-

Davidson and now has a 10-5 and 4-3 in the

ACC.

> NO. CAROLINA

WAKE PORBST

Bunting

4-5

30 Davit

5-7

Scott

6-11 36Mntgmrv

1-2

Grubr

6-6

14 McGrgor

2-2

' Fog'un"

0-3

0 Todmann

4-5

. Dedmon

6-6

22 Ackley

1-2

Brown

0-3

B Walker

1-1

i G. TuttN

2 Pttthok

0-0

Oelany

2-3

2 Btioads

1-3

3 6

36 17-34 88

throws and a bunting basketlJSI 2

Totola

Habeggr 36 33-34 94 Ttala

AFL

Stokes Downs Robersonville

North course shortly aftem(xi and after a wait of about 30 minutes decided it would be impossible to continue.

TTie fifth green was under

By JOE SARGIS UPl Sportls Writer

NAPA, Calif. (UPI)-A steady downpour, which washed out (Xie green altogether, forced

cancellation Saturday of third water and efforts to clear it

round play in the $135,000 proved fruitless. The third

Kaiser International Open golf round began at 10 a.m. under a

Bioii ..I- .L /x>\ Vflwi ! STOKES The Stokes Blue;period as they hit for 12 to 10 tournament and extended the drizzle, which became a down-

nrauutBxxi tr;, voy es, i jgyg continued their w in n ing! for Robersonville to make it 38- tourney by a day throughi pour by noon, just after the last

mo AiizYvon /IT Monday. threesome of Miller Barber,

nj) RobersonviUe, 74-50. The RobersonvUle tried to keen it P^A officials suspended play i Arnold Palmer and Bob Lunn

an SUverado County aubs'had td H..

^ u S J ^ for 13 to make it 51-35 going

.u , into the final frame.

The Stokes JV started the ev-ening off with a win as they , u kc Jmal

eased past the Robersonville Ro^rscxiville to

JV SU31 finish the Rams off, and make

it 74-50.

All-Stars Shine Today

By F. T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Quarterback Joe Namatfa and 10 more of the world champion New York Jets are faced with a

He wont get mudi argument about Namath. Bob Gk-iese of the Miami Do^ihins, with only two years of pro experience, tht coach says, is not far behind.

On the West, Stram is filled

renewed demand Sunday to with praise for Namaths ability

ECU,;

Page'

400 Freestyle Relay:

3:52.4.

Summary the Roee meet:

200 Medley Relay: ROSE,

Winn, VanVeld, Hill, Irons, 1:-56.09.

200 Freestyle: Jones, (R), Ri-Dyke chardson (P), Abrams (P), 1:-59.58.

(R),

Manchester (ECU), Powell (-CU), 52.30.

100 Backstroke: Jones (R), 69.86..

400 Freestyle: Kruzel (ECU), Fahmer (R), Vayles (ECU), 4:36.47.

100 Breaststroke: Allman (E-CU), Matlby (ECU), Wooten (R), 1:06.43.

400 Freestyle Relay: Rose, Tavasso, Van, Irons, Hill. 2:-45.5.

'Summary of the ECU- Page

200 Medley Relay: EJCU, 1:-47.24.

200 Freestyle: Kruzd, (ECU), Richardson (P), Tracy (P), 1:-

59.3G.

50 Freestyle: Manchester

(FriJ), Abrams (P), Voy les (ETH. 73.92.

2r Individual Medley; MaJt-

50 Freestyle: Smiley (R),

Abrams (P), Tabasso (R), 23.-84

200 Individual Metfley: Johnson (P), Moore (P), Winn (R), 2:17.78.

l^ringboard Diving: Winslow (R), Vemoo (R), 123 total points.

100 Butterfly: Franklin (P), Van Dyke (R), Pope (P), 1:04.-56.

100 Preestyle: Smiley (R), Abrams (P), Owens (P), 52.86.

100 Backstroke: Jones, (R), Frazier (P). Disq (R). 59.88.

400 Freestyle: RicWds o n,

ville ended the first period with a five point lead as they out-scored Stokes 13-8.

The Ramlettes came back in the second period to put it to

Foyt Takes Pole In hiverside 500

prove that the East is better than the West in the American Football League AU-Star game.

No matter that the Jets upset the Baltimor Colts in the Super Bowl, and put the AFL in

First class status for the first special rule preventing time, they still have to convince backer.s or safety men the boys from Oakland,

Kansas City, San Diego, Denver : I and Cincinnati that the Eiast is best in their own league.

but doesnt concede East supcii-ority over his pair John tfadt of San Diego and l>en Dawson of Kansas (Tity.

Had] and Namath have familiar receivers and, along with a

Une-from

blitzing the quarterback, passing is exjiected to dominate Such running greats as rcKikie Paul Robinson, Hewritt Dixuii

In the girls game, Roberson- ui k LJJ. JTH V CJ. -'*2 11 J . 31 /!_/ Coach Hank Stram of Kansas and Flovd Little on the Wc.si:

Rol^?uiru ^hn. ^ V* W WWW has taken this All-Star Hoyl* Granger, 'rookie Jim

Ahtnra RIVERSIDE, CaUi.i.AP, -.Gurney, horn CosU Mesa, Cal-

Don Hurst 11. Uncertam weather and danger-;if., earned the third spot on the elaborate playbook and worked pnmarilv as blockers and pa.ss

Hoyt Haddock was top for ous Dm Gurney combined to starting grid. his 33 players twice a day

Stokes again, as they picked up Stokes with 22, while John Co- give other driver something to 12 to five for Stokes to make it rey had 15, Jake Gray 11, and worry about before the start of 25-13 at the half. Eddie Hudson 17.

receivers.

Gurney ran a practice lap at through Wednesday to be sure For speciali.sLs, v(mi cant beat

In the third period, Stokes fell|jvt itotMraonviii* 31; tiokw u

off to two whUe Roborsonville ,,

was hltUng for 16 to make it Rbucl( 1. Wirran 3, Johnson J,

41-15 going into the final frame. W,nvnr'*wS X"2v#nion

In the fourth quarter. Stokes Vhf^r?Tr.'.,rrjT:raS^*5)!;i,;; finally outscored the Ramlettes jams, kmi. jtnkiru, crandoii, samas they hit for 12, while Stokes ^ ^

was hitting for 12, to make it Kobartonviiia ia 18

CA 97 S0Y8 OAMB

&U-Z7. Rob'vlllo

an unofficial speed of 110 72 m.p.h. a full second faster than his official qualifying time.

Other nationally-known drivers earning qualifying spots

lion, Stram said. They have a

great deal of divisional prid

..o ^ will play with a strong pur-

were, in order, Richard Petty of ^ ^

On the coaching seat for the

they learned it. placekickers Jim Turner for the

Thi.s is a prestige game with East and Jan Stenerud for the prestige people at even posi- West. TTiey were th^ Nos. 1 and

2 scorers in the regular season. Only one experti.se is lacking

Randleman, N.C.; David Pearson of Spartanburg, N.C ; .\1

Theresa Oierry was hign for JCcX*!#

(P). FaiirnwTR), Abrmi'fPiilStoto w^^^ W, while Debbieirw

OP8 iHkm

7 0 14 Cor^v 10 Grty 0 3 Parkvr

4:40.01.

100 Breastroke: Johnson (P), Wooten (R), Wagner (P), 1:08.-! 91.

400 Free.style Relay: ROSE,, Tabasso, VanVeld, Iron-, Hill, 3:45.5.

Edmondson ws^s top for Rober-' coppgt sonville with 21.

In the boys game Stokes star-ted the rout from the beginning Ed^o as they hit for; 26 to 14 for Robersonville. Then came back Totah to fall qff some in the second

3 11

0 a 3 8

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Haddoac

Hud ton

Jamra

Jamat

Bullocfc

Cong la ton

Smith

Futrell

Jama*

Sundays gruelling seventh annual Motor Trend-Rlverside 500 race for stock cars.

Gurney, a threat in any race, is known wryly here as^the own er of this twisting 2.7-m'ile road-racing track. He has won five of the six runnings of the 500-milc

This time, in a fast 1969 Albuquerque. N.M., Oilers practiced only once a

Mercury, he challenges a field and Mario Andrettj of Nazareth, ^ pjayers

of 43 other late model cars. Pa didnt join the squad until

311 The winner of the pole posi- Saturday, in the Permatex Wednesday.

Ition in early qualifying wa? A 200-a race for older stock cars Thatwas enough, the coachj watch last * J. Foyt of Hou.ston, who pushed veterM master driver. Her- said, since they had a playing weather,

his new Ford to an average lap shel McGriff. drove a 1957 Chcv- - -

speed of 110.36 miles per hour, rolet to first place. The race.

race.

11-30 ^

17 1] N Tolali

11 II 8 6

1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 78 14 74 14 9-58

1 11-37

in punting. HadI wiil handle the job for the West and Griese for the East although neither is Cast, Wally Lemm of the Hous- a regular at it a.s a pro.

*11115 is the second straight year the .4FL has held Its All-Star game in the Gator Bowl. rec(nd orowd of 40,103 paid to year in perfect

edge frcmi last Sundays Super Bowl, Md the stars of the proa

The Jets Super Bowi victory has increased interest and a

Alongside Foyt in the fnxit row shortened by 22 miles when rain have the pride and ability to do warm sunny day is expected to will be Lee Roy Yarbrough of made the track slippery, earned; their best. turn out 45.000 or more in addi-

Columbia,' S C., who qualified at McGriff $4.70^ in prize mcney. liemm thinks his quarter- tion to a national NBC television 109.97 m.p h, in a new Mercury. He lives in Bridal Veil, Ore. 1 backs are the best in football, audience.

I I

\.s\

V'TV

14.^nw Dally Rtflader, Craenvllla, M. C.-Sunday, January 1, 1969

it-

Jets Will Get To Pick Last In Draft

XE^V YORK (AP) - The New, ed. The KFLs Los Angeles

York Jets, out front of the pro football pack since their Super Bowl conquest of Baltimore, will,take a back seat to the Colts and 24 other clubs for two

Rams will get an unprecedented three first-r(wnd choices? having acquired the top picks for Washington and Detroit via trades. The Rams traded rookie quar-days when the National anditerback Gary Beban to Wash-1 American leagues conduct their ington and quarterback Bill I third combined draft. : Munson to Detroit for 1969 first-

The Jets, first AFL wx>rld round picks, championship'team, will be thei Two other teams, San Diego first, from their league to pick of the AFL and San Francisco last in the Jan. 28-29 draft, of the NFL, have more than one Which appears certain to open first-round selection. The Charg-with the selection of Heisman ers acquired an additional No. 1 Trophy winner O.J. Simpson of pick from Denver for quarter-Southern California by the AFL back Steve Tensi. The 49ers ob-Buffalo Bills. tained New Orleans first pick

The Bills get the No. 1 choice for receiver Dave Parks, who because they had the worst 1968 signed with the Saints after won-lost record in either league, i playing out his option at San Except for the Jets and the' Francisco.

. Colts, who pick next-to-last, all The Saints still will have a

other teams will draft according t<r-their won-lost percentages. Coin flip .determined the first-r(Amd bfder for 10 deadlocked teams. '

Previous trades have given the Colts the most selections, 22, in the 17-round draft, during

selection, having Minnesotas in a quarterback Gary

first-round picked up trade for Cuozzo.

Atlanta and Philadelphia will alternate picking 2-3 behind Buffalo, with tli Falcons going second on the opening round after

75-34

Blue Jays Have Little TroubleTWolf ^Is Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WINTERVILLE - The Stokes-Pactolus Blue Jays rolled along Friday night, crushing Winter-villes toothless Wolves, 75-34. But the Winterville girls man-

Winterville ahead with a foul shot with three seconds left, and the Lady Wolves held a 4-3 edge at the break.

Patrlse Warren hit a free throw to tie jt up for Stokes, but Faye Everett dropped in two free throws to push Winterville

aged to squeek past the Stokes] back out again. Miss Leggett

girls, robbing the Jayettes of the first chance at a conference victory, 25-24.

hit another Stokes free throw, and then Miss ^ Carr dropped in two more field goals to push

And the Winterville JVs took Winterville into a 10-5 lead.

shot with 3:04 left, and Mi.;s Sul ton made the lea4 two with another free throw. Jackie Sutton cut the lead back to one with another free shot, but another by Miss Leggett pushed it back to two with 38 seconds left.

The lead fell back to one again with 31 seconds left when Miss Everett hit a free throw. Then, with just under 20 seconds left, she had the oppo.-tunity to tie it up, but missed

a 54-51 victory in a tempcrflar- Stokes got its first field goal i her free throw. The ball was Ing finish as Stokes threatened,of the game with 2:23 left as batted around until Jane Hall to walk off the court before

the game ended.

The real action of the night, however, was in the girls game.

Darlene Sutton hit to cut the came up with it and shot for lead to 10-7, the score at the | the winning basket.

Miss Leggett led Stokes with eight points, while Miss Carr

half.

Miss Warren cut the lead back

which was as thrill-packed as to two with a free throw at the matched her total for Winter-

a game can get, going right down to the wire.

Both teams really had ample opportunity to win it Each missed nine free throws in the

start of the third period, but

ville.

The boys contest, after the first few minutes, turned out to be less of a game to watch.

Capturing A Rebound

which 442 players will be selwt-' winning a coin flip.

Detroit Piston's Happy Hairston (5) Is about to capture this rebound following shot by Milwaukee Bucks' Flynn Robinson (21) in this first half action of game

Three

Tight

Ex-Nets Spark New York Loss

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In the NBA', Boston edged San

Francsco 102-99, Detroit

i T u Milwaukee 123-108, ^

on Tony Jackson earlier mis, Pre season prognostications

season and Jackson made them! philadelohia overtook San Diecol^^ holding up to the very let-

glveoip again Friday night. 29^124! AtlanU goT by^ Northeastern C 0 n-

Thft,ex-Net, one of the teams 112-107 and Los Angeles basketball race resum-

Btars last season, exploded for swamped Cincinnati 128-107. Tuesday follow-

41 points and paced the Houston, Lorry Jones hit 19 of his 24 examination hiatus. West

Mavericks to a 130-118 Ameri- points In the second period asKinston and Washing-

can Basketball Association vie- Denver took the lead against , , the pre-season picks

tory in a battle of last-place Los Angeles for good. Bill Me- ,, 5u conference

teams. GiU also had 24 for the Rockets, three teams are

To add insult to Injury, Stew who won their 17th home game f 1 .J?, . u

Johnson, another ex-Net, added in 19 starts. Ed Johnson paced , the other

26 points as Houston sent the the SUrs with 21. In k

New Yorkers to their Iifth| Cincy Powell pumped in 33 *'^*>eth City, is resting just

Straight loss and 11th in 13 points to lead Dallas past New

at Detroit Friday night Detroit's Walt Bellamy (8) and Milwaukee's Wayne Embry (15) look for the ball also.

_ (AP Wirephoto)

Tied For Lead In Northeastern Race

new scoring leader Jim Buck-1 record at 3-3. Chuck Mohn was man had 16 and Bill Guilford 1.1 the top scorer with 20 points Billy Best was almost a onej while Bobby Marshburn had 16, man scoring show for East Car- Ray Dunn 14 and Bruce Wolfe teret with 21 points. ; 12 for the Bears while Vaughn

The Elizabeth City Yellow , Sturm had 22 and Gl'in Brown Jackets kept close with an easy 21 to pace the Rams helped out 70-46 win over the winless Tar-; by Roland Fisher with 1. boro Tigers at Tarborp. The

one-half game behind at 5-2,

All this came about after the

another basket by Miss Carr

Sushed Winterville out by four, une Hall hit on a field goal to

make the lead six, but Miss'Stokes grabbed the lead in the

final quarter. And only a field 1 Warren hit to cut it back to opening 40 seconds on a pair goal by Jane Hall with 15 sec-four. I of free throws by Hoyt Had-

onds left in the game finally dc-i Two straight baskets by Kay dock. Jake Gray then hit from cided it. I Gooding gave Winterville an imdemeath to make it 4-0.^

Stokes grabbed the opening eight-point edge at 1310, and: Edgar Wall hit for Wbnter*

lead "of the foul-filled contest,the two swapped shots to make ville to cut It J 4-2, but bas-

with a free throw by Judy Leg- the score 20-12.

gett after over two muiules. Stokes then put on a fine ral-

kets by Eddie Hudson, Jake Gray, and another by Hudson Theresa Cherry added another i ly. Miss Sutton and Miss Leggett pushed the lead out to 10-2 with free throw before Winterville fi-|each hit field goals to cut the 2:43 left, nally got on the scoreboard with lead to 20-16 by the end of the Jack Allens free throw cut a free throw by Sandra Sutton. I quarter. the lead to 10-3, but Haddock

Miss Leggett put in another j In the final period, Stokes hit and John James hit a jump* Stokes free throw for a 3-1 lead cut the lead to two on free'er to make it 14-3 with 1:48 to

with 1:30 left in the quarter.

Winterville tied It up as Carrie Carr hit for the games first field goal with just 56 ccnds

throws by Sylvia Roebuck and go. James then hit a free throw Miss Warren. 'Then, finally, Miss | to push the lead out to 12 at Warren hit on a basket to tie '15-3.

it at 21-21. Miss Leggett put | Winterville put on a small ral-left. Then, Alexine Dews put Stokes into the lead with a fouljiy, cutting it to 10 before tif

^ quarter ended, 17-7.

In the second quarter, Stokei continued to dominate tht game, using their hustle and rebounding ability to the best advantage.

A three point play by Joh* Corey pushed the lead out to 15 at 22-7, and a fast break by Corey made the lead 17 at 27-10. From there, Stokes put in

Ho us ton - UCLA Grudge Match

By TED MEIER

upset of UCLA, has graduated

Jwkets hijrh scorlnff duo 'of' as^h^El^abMh Oty* Associated Presi oports Wrltcr|and the Cougars are "having ain

Bu'rt .. "'"'i'' After what the New York Jets

Burners paced the attack with ,55. Everyone else resumes next did to the Baltimore Colts in 4 . i * lact avain And bv th end of

inlsav'Vrt Tuesday. The big game tha ^ Lamar ag?m. And by .the end ot

Lindsay Riddick and Booker niqht will send the Washington I CMndov is another astonishing * . j-

Melton hit 10 points a piece Pam Pack to Kinston wh i c b' ^5 '.f '"dicatlon . of

for Lucian Griffins club whoiwlll break the three wav first K.i tin 4 i f^'^er UCLA triumpn, Johnny

games. i Orleans and into a virtual fi4.T-.-j. i ... . ---- ------ , '-'-'wnen i-iousion oaii

The 6-foot-4 Jackson, who had third-place tie with Los Angeles fj ^ games jare still a threat. Ray Hale was'place tie, West Carteret will college basketball?

been averaging less than five In the Western Division. v-Jnci 11 u/ nip j top scorer for Tarboro with 17, be at Roanoke Rapids with a Just as virtually everyone ex-

....... John Beasley and Glen Combs Washington points while Bo Robinson had ' chance to pick up ground. Rose ' V Colts to whTp Ih-

assisted Powell with 23 points,Soto were ledin tZir'Tlpr. visits New Bern to break 5ets, UCLAs mightv national

apiece as the Chaparrals rolled in their Tigers. their tie, while Tarboro will be champions and their towering

to a 70-50 lead in the third peri- J/" JY W^hmgton! ^he Rose High Phant o m s] at East Carteret. ASerTcai Lew Alcindor

od. It was Dallas third consecu- points Mike Brad.shcaw ^ evened up their conference^ Jim Buckman of Washington | are rated a shoo-in agoinst the

live win after a 10-game losing Roland Bell with mark with a come from behind is the top scorer in the Itague cousars

streak. i v Kiniwe win-, with 14 points in six games, yfut'^as only a year ago al-

ia 1" i "1 the game in the last couple"for an average of 20.7 followed ^ost to the day, tLt the Cou-

.by a score ol 62- , by Rod Duke of Kinston a n d ' -

points, a game, had his finest night of the season. The Mavericks also made all 38 of their free throws, an ABA record.

Elsewhere, Denver walloned Los Angeles 120-10 ond Dallas downed New Orleans 110-95.

when Houston battles UCLA in wooden, the UaA coach, de-

dares that "Houston potentially

Seals Drop Fifth In Row To Rangers

OAKLAND (AP) The Newlwas scoreless.

29 points for the night. Last,of minutes, '^ars Karns

has the manpower to beat any team on a given night.

Wooden explained that "Houstons problem has been to get teom consistency from a group of talented individuals. Among these are Ken Spain and Theo-dis Lee whose height o^ 6-foot-9 and 6-8 compares to Alcindors

TT J :.T. IIIIIIULCS. . .uv a acure oi OZ- oy nOQ UUKe 01 JMnsion a n d aarc iinPnHpH Tin A'71-69 nnd

Phants Chuck Robinson of Elizabeth I fnoppT toe Sns 47 gamt^

is was held to 10 points i in scorinp with nnint* u/hu r;t snoppea me oruins /game, ]

4-, ..........- The Associated Pres.poll saw

all-time record jn

, .44. .rwv V . points j in scoring with 23 points while; City.

along with Floyd Jones. I his, Billy Clark who'led the last Standtogs

was a big win for the Patriots, minute surge with his fine de- Kinston coming off their overtime lossjensive work had 13 and Mike!West Carteret to Washmgton on the previous Harrington 12. For the Jackets Wasl ndon

w ui 4 n ' I Philip Williams continued his | Elizabeth City The Washington Pam Pack fine scoring with 23 points while Rose High took full advantage of the sit- David Armitage had 15 and Bil-iNew Bern York Rangers dealt the fifth Bill Hicke flipped In a five- uahon with an 86-53 win over ly Davis 10. ! Roanoke Raoils

beating of the season In as footer for Oakland at 4:35 in thei the Mariners of East Carteret! The New Bern Bears had a'East Carteret many.tries to the Oakland Sealr; third period, and Oakland put to go Into the three way tie.rough time downing the Have-'Havelock Fii^y night, hanging on for a the pressure on New York goa- Zeno Edwards paced the Pack! lock Rams 69-62 to even up their', Tarboro

1-1'victory, I He Norm Ferguson. But the scoring with 20 points while: -----------------------

The rest of the National Hock- Rangers wrapped it up at 15:1| ~

ey League was idle. ' with a screened 30-foot shot byiM-l ain Arlrlft T#%

The Rangers, who face the defenseman Rod Siegling. .ivLain MQuS lO Blues at St. Louis tonight,! Ranger Coach B e r n n r d

moved to within one point of "Boom Boom Geoffrion was nunOiS

fifth-place Detroit and two taken to an Oakland hospital YORK (AP) Dennv'^^ 7 # ~ fTT

points back of Toronto in the after he collapsed with an ulcer McLain, whos alroadv hPn I O / TCF /

East Division playoff race. attack following the victory. I s h o w e r e d with ' numerous LD JL \J

Phil Goyette, Ranger center Dr. Robert Albo, Oakland awards, wos named Slave? ot'

who figured in all three New team physician, said Gooffrnn' (he year today by the New York By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

York scores, opened the firing has had ulcer surgery that ha.s, chapter of the Baseball Writer-i

with a fast shot pa.st Seal goalie left him with only a Partial! Association of America I An unscheduled jet flight car-

Gary Smith at 1:03 in the fir.>t stomach. ^ McLain who won 31 names^ unhappy

period, taking a rebound from Geoffrion, suffering from i for the Detroit Tigers las base ' month, but "Bad

defenseman Brad Park who hod mild case of the fiu, complained' bg] seoson will receive the Sid' bounced back to help

Intercepted a Seal pass and of not feeling well before the Mercer award at the chanters Celtics offt he

.misacri 1C net. A minute before game, and when his team re-'annual dinner Feb 2 ground,

thejirst period ended Don Mar- turned to the dressing room a(l-| Tiger hurler, earlier' "hose nickname

named the American Leagues I ^nJ<hred on him 2Vi weeks ago Most Valuable Player ond Cyi^*^ airport mishap, re-I Young award winner, will play from the injured list Fri-

. . . , None of the Top 20 teams In

wmmog streak.,,

- Basketballs all-ume recoru action on a dull Friday night.

1 crowd of 5 693 watched rtat up-: Colgate scored o 79-75 victory

^ set at the Astrodome in Houston ^

1 , . T on T* J TT^'T A. 0'^^ Buffalo behind Rick Capu-

! last Jan. 20. It ruined UCLA Sfto-s 3 points and California

the half, it was 38-14.

The lead climbed out to at much as 37 points during the third period, which ended with Stokes holding down a 56-21 lead. In the final frame, played mostly by toe bench. Winter* ville managed to cut the margin back to 30, but the veterans returned during toe final three minutes and rushed it to the final 41-point spread.

For Stokes, Corey had 18, Haddock had 17 and Gray had 15. * "

Winterville was led by Ronnie Stokes with eight.

Btokes was scheduled to jplay Robersonville Saturday night, and Winterville will go to Vance-boro next Friday.

JVt Stokts SI Stokri: Leggett

Winterville S4 Cherry 3, Pa.

, V 1 11 4, ^ JJUlilUj UIIU L/Hi

2 hopes of breaking the collegiate downed Stanford 73 in major

record of 60 in a row. I ngrripc Roth werp hnmp Roebuck 1, Sutton 5, Lewis,

31 AVindor nnd IICT^A nvpncpd ? V Ph. Warren, Johnson, Telterton.

I AlCinaor ana UULiA vengea i wlntervllle: Everett 4, Carr 8, Sa. Sut"

4 i the defeot bv crusning Houston

Barnes Sparks

Win

Bh'all scored. The second period er the match he collapsed.

Robinson Falls To S. Greene

the organ at the dinner for the: sparked Boston to

expected 1,500 guests.

BOWLING

TUESDAY PaOWLETTES W.

Spares ............... ,i4

4 101-69 in the sem)fin*<ls of the 0 NCAA championship tourney 6 lat March in Los Angeler, where tonights game is scheduled.

The Bruins will be after thtir 28th straight, their Itli in a row this season, their 75th victory in 76 games and their 71st in 7 games since Alcindo^ joined the varsity at the stort of the 1967 season.

Elvin Hayes, the Big E, who 11-0 and 19-4 in the first period, paced Houston in that Historic used another 194 spurt at the start of the third period to open a 71-46 bulge and breezed to their fourth straight victory.

Frazier matched his career scoring high and Dave De-usschere added 22 points for New York.

Greers short jump shot late in toe third quarter gave Philadelphia its first lead in the nightcap. After Jim Barnett tied it 82-82 with a driving layup,

Johnny Geen put the 76ers on

MONDAYS 'SPORTS Basketball

East Carolina at VMI Church League Piney Grove vs. Presbyterian Grace FWB vs. St. James Immanuel vs. Mt. Pleasant Indoor Track East Carolina at VMI

Marcos Melendez of Iowa kicked 40 extra points in 44 attempts during the 1968 football season.

ton 3, Gooding 4, Corty, J. Sutton 1, Dews 1, Ju Hall 2, Ja. Hall 2.

ttokM

WIntarvillo

Boyi Gmo Stakes

Corey

Grey

Parker

Haddock

Hudson

JJames

Bullock

Congleton

Smith

GJones

Putroll

Totals

3 4* -M

4 < 10 S-2S

WIntarvillo GPP Allen 0 6 18 Godley 5 15 Stokts 2 Wall 4 17 Stokes 0 6 Wall 2 8 Wilson

0 0 Stocks

1 1 Wabb 0 2 Langston 0 0 Smith 0 3 Mussiewhita

Kitrell OewB V 31 71 ratals

G F P

2 1 0 0 2 4 1 0 2 4 1 0

1 n 1 2 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0

2 0

11 10 34

17 11 II 1t-7| 7 7 7 13-44

SNOW HILL South Greene | ing, and on the last drew ^, ...............

edged past Robinson High two-shot foul as time ran out.,Strikers .......... 43

S-h^l Friday night. 72-70 in the Robinson team had trou-'Confers .............. 4I

ina nne secon s. ^ hitting..............

Robinson got some measure only 14 of 30, and again toeyirri.rpp ........... 52

of revenge, however, taking ^j^ged the opjx>rtunity to tie it Mini Pins .......... 22

toe junior varsity contest, 42- iHoncttes H

a 102-99 National Basketball Association victory over the San

Fr^isw Warriors. ^ Block, who

The brawny, 6-foot-8 veteran topped the Rockets with 31

came off toe bench in the fourth I points, kept them close until I

quarter and put in three big Greers free throw and twx>

baskets as the tliird place Celb more by Chet Walker iced it in

14 ics remained one game behind 251 Philadelphia and IVi ahead of 27 streaking New York in the East-27 ern Division race.

the last half minute.

Iwo baskets by Happy Hairston keyed a 7-0 third quarter streak that shot Detroit past the

.38 Barnes had missed nine Bucks. Hairston led the Pistons

28.

Lin.the varsity game, South; Danny Smith led , Greene edged out into an 18-17 28 points

; leid-nn toe first period. Both Ward had, 12 and Jeff Jones * Unas dumped in 22 points in, had 11. the 1^ frsTO as the score; Randolph led South Greene

dim^ to 40-39 by ha If. i^^th 34, while Gibbs had 17.

Robinson inched into the leadj In the third period, and held ''

a 54-52 edge going into the final Robinson period. But South Greene stay-ed right with them and finally if it was tied at 70-70. JVrd"

Rariolph hit for two points with nine seconds left to put j Hammond South Greene into a 72-70 Jead.j'*^*'*

Robinson got off two shots at aownion llw bukat In tba tim* remain-'*"'"' '""*

h led Robinson i'';f^;;''ESDAY MOURNERS

, while WilIle!iL, ........... j"'-' 21'

^ Spoilers ........... 46

Grifton Fertilizer,... 4.3

Town & Country ..... 376

Spinners ............ 37

Rockets ............. 35

Sevens ............. 33

Mixers .......... 24

G F F S Grama G F P FirlHrrofit

3 5 11 Pnndolpb 16 2 34 T ICincrCil

13 8 GIbiM 8 1 17

Strikers

2 0 4

3 2

11 4 28, Terry

1 0 Harrington

4 0 12 Warrtn 0 2 3 AllcVCatS

2 1 5 Corbett * 3 3 f

0 0 0 Colima 0 0 olGo*Getters

0 0 0 Ollas 0 0 011/ntnii(.hnhI

21 1J 70 Tofali 31 10 72' ^lUULIldUlCT

17 22 IS 14-70 II 33 13 >30-72

Spares

i'xiiuu^biers

40 games with multiple Injuries '46|c3fter bt'ing caught in the ex-54 I haust of a jet engine and hurled ; 50 feet against a steel fence.

Walt Fraziers 27 points led the' Knickerbockers past Seattle 114-W for their 15th triumph in 16 games and Hal Greer hit 27 as the 76ers trimmed San Diego 129-124 in a Philadelphia double-header. Elsewhere, Atlanta topped Phoenix 112-lOT and Los Angeles beat Cincinnati 128-107.

In the American Basketball Association, Houston downed

2 22 25 30^ 31 33 35 44

to their third straight victory with 27 points and 21 rebounds.

Zelmo Beaty scored 10 points ! and Don Ohl nine in a last quar-' ter Atlanta rally that brought down the Suns. Beaty finished with 24 points. Bill Bridges had 19 and Ohl 18 for the Hawks, who have wwi four in a row and lo f their last 19 starts.

The victory left the Hawks two gables behind I/is Angeles Western Division leaders, who flattened Cincinnati behind 27-point binges by Wilt Chantoer-aln and Jerry West. Jerry Lu

New York - 130-118, Dallas____________^ _______

whippe New Orleans 110-95 and cas 27 points w'ere high for the Angeles Kovals, who fell under a 2-4

120-102. ^

^ I The Knicks jumped to leads of

Young Beats Clark In 2-Mil

Los Angeles onslaught late in toe first half.

Georg* Young, right of Casa Grand*. Aril., crosses th* finish line to win the two-mil* run In 8:43.2 Friday night in th* LosAngeU* Invitational Indoor meet,.

beating out on Clarke. Far feft background. Second place went to John-Lawson, former national cross country champ from Kansas. (AP ,Wirephoto)

-Falkland Takes Two Wins From Grifton

Greene Central Downs A ycock

PIKEVILLE The Greene Central Rams held off a final quarter charge by Charles B. Aycock Friday night to take a 63-47 victory.

The Aycock JV team started

eight for Charles B, to make it 43-31 going into the final quarter.

'fhe final period saw the Ay-cock team outscore Greene Cen-' tral for the first time, as they

uv oi,cii icu udi lui uk; iiidt uiiic, uicy

the evening off with a win for added 16, to 10 for the Rams, themselves as they downed the'to make it 53-47 at the end.of Baby Rams, 42-32. | the final quarter.

In the varsity game, it was | Edgerton was high scorer for close at the end of the first Charles B. with 18, followed by quarter, as Greene Central took the early lead, 14-13.

In the second period the Aycock team fell off, while Greene Central was taking advantage of them, as the Rams increased

Barnes with 11. Ronald Bowen

was

Greene Central with 23.

Robbie Hill had 10 and Kermit Crawford 12.

... , J , , JV: 0. Ctntral SI

their lead to 11. The Aycock By> om

team picked up 10 in the sec-) -g ond period, to 20 for Greene hiii Cenl.al to make it 34-23 at the

n^lf. ' Jones

In the third period, the Rams F^rbes'^^ managed to outscore Ay-,^ elk, as they added nine, to chariM b.

ChariM B. 41 /haras B. 6 F P

P P P Barnes 1 0 2 Blalock

3 4 10 Edgerton I S 23 Jackson

4 4 12 Newcoma 1 1 3 Vail 1 1 3 J Aycock 0 0 Hare

ratals 14

13 IB

Eagles Hold O Dog Rally

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

BELVOKl - The Eagles held off third quarter comebacks in both the girls and ' boys games Friday night to , take two wins over Grifton. The i

Grifton was picking up 10. BeTvoir took the early Tea^^^ Belvoirl4-2 when William Shiver made two quick field goals after Eber Mitchell had made one for Grifton.

Grifton added two more and

girls took a close 27-26 decis- Belvoir two more to makt it ion, and the boys had it easier, 6-4 the Eagles favor, winning, 56-45. : Whig Whaley tied it up for

Belvoir made it a clean sweep,, Grifton with 5:15 remaming^ but as the Eagles JV team took Belvoir went on a scoring spre their game, 48-34. to pick up six straight to inak

In the girls game, the Bel-'it 12-6 with 3:04 remaining.

Grifton picked up four more

Bethel Union In OvW Tarboro

Sand Is No Obstacle

Arnold Palmer hits a long Iron from a fairway trap onto the sixth hold in the Kaiser Golf Tournament's second round Friday in Napa', California. Palmer hit the green and two putted for a pair He finished the second round

with a 68 to go with the first day's 69 for a two-day total of 137, good enough for third place at the half-way

point. (AP Wirephoto)

TARBORO Bethel Union! The final quarter saw Bethel took two wins Friday night, as I Union increase their one point their JV and Varsity teams | lead to four, as they outscored. downed Patillo. Patillo, 15-12 to make it 71-67

The JV taking a 53-34 decis-i Richard Roberson was high Ion, and the varsity a 71-67 win.;lor Bethel with 29, while Carl-

In the varsity game. Bethel |

Union ended the first frame with|^J .

a 10 point lead, as they picked hv|as continued along their mer-

up 26 to 16 for Patillo. ** v ......- "i*'

n * n u 1 , George Knight with 10.

Patillo came back in the sec-

Bethel Indians Scramble To Get PastChicod, 48-43;Squaws Win

ond period, as they added

22 JV: Patilta 34

to 12 for Bethel Union to make'sttiiii u?* it all even at 38 going into the

half. I Payton

Bethel Union edged to a one point lead at the end of the Moore third quarter, as they added 18 to 17 for Patillo to make it 55 going into the final quarter.' Fatiii*

Patillo

OFF Cherry

5 2 12 WItaker 13 3 29 Wilkins

306 Barnes 3 0 6 Thomas

6 2 14 Draghon 1 2 4 Hnfon

Knight Joyner 31 71 Totals

26 12

BOttiOl U. S3

OFF

4 0 S

1 0 2

3 2 8 1 0 2

4 0 8

9 2 20 3 0 6

5 0 10 1 1 3

31 5 67 1571

BETHEL - The Bethel Indi- it was 31-5.

In the third

ry way Friday night, racking up two more victories as they beat Chicod.

period, Chicod managed only one point while Bethel poured in 14 more, and that raised the margin to 45-6.

The girls romped to a 59-101 In the final quarter, Bethel out-decision, while the boys had scored Chicod, 14-4, to win eas-their hands full with a 48-43 ily.

16 23 1 7 12-67

decision.

In the girls game. Bethel rolled out to a 14-5 lead In the first half. In the second period, the Squaws pitched in 17 points, and the Lady Hornets had their stingers removed as they

Susan James dumped in 22 points for Bethel, while Debbie Purvis added 18.

In the boys contest, the Hornets were a little tougher. The Indians pushed out into a 13-6 lead in the first frame, but the

couldnt hit at all. By the half'Hornets found that they had

Finey Grove Tops Immanuel I. ^

voir team put up a fine free throw mark in the first half, bitting eight of nine attempts at the charity line to take a four point lead into the half.

But the second half proved to be different, as the Eagles lost their free throw touch and the lead for a while.

Belvoir took the early lead when Judy Scott hit for the first free throw for the Eagln, but a field goal by Marion Mc-Lawhom put the Builders in front, 2-1.

Belvoir then took the lead back with two free throws by Theresa Harrell, and maintained the lead into the half.

With 1:36 rcmainmg. Miss McLawhom hit on a free throw for Grifton to make It 7-3, Miss Harrell added two more from the charity line for Belvoir to make it 9-3. Deborah Hurst then 'added two and Sue Carter one .for Grifton to make it 9-6 at ! the end of the first quarter.

, .. . ' Miss Hurst brought it to with-

Oak City next Friday, in a prepi gj 9^ early in the second for the big game at Stokes the, eriod, but Deborah Warren following Tuesday. ig^^jed two for Belvoir to make

Oiris oam* it 11-8. Miss Harrell added two

and Belvoir five, to make it 17-10 at the end of the peiiod.

Grifton came back some in the second period picking up 17 to 14 for-Belvoir to cut the lead to four at the half, 31-27.

Grifton continued their momentum in the third period agaia outscoring tht Eagles, 16-15 to cut the lead to three at going into the final frame. .

The Bulldogs started the third frame off with eight straight before Joey Moore could put a free throw in for the Eagles to make it 33-32 with 4:53 remaining ki the third period.

From then on it was nip-and-luke, as the lead exchanged hands five times before Belvoir

sting in the second period, as they plled back into the game and built themselves a 19-17 lead by halftime.

In the third period. Bethel; \mo free throws

came back and regained the Hamilton, Harde*. Edwards one to fimsh the Bel-

1*7 e Bethel: Manning 3, Price 2, Purvis

lead, outscoring Chicod, l-6, to ig, J^nes 22, Whichard 6, Briley 2 Whlt-

hold a 29-25 advantage. Tbenihupt 4, ipock 2. in the final period, Bethel | B#thei

dropped in 19 to Chicods 18 to 1 hold on for the win. Edward

Evahs

8 S 1 4-10

14 17 14 145*

voir scoring in the second period, but Miss McLawhorn put

Phil Page led Chicod with 10, while Gary James had 17, Eddie Stokes had 15 and Douglas Dunning had 10 for Bethel. Bethel plays at non-conterence

Page

Mills

Lilly

Elks

Totals

Chicod

Bathol

F P Bothol

3 1 7 Dunning 10 6 Jenkins

4 2 10 Parker 8 0 6 Stokes

4 0 8 James 10 6 Maning 30 1 43 Totals

6 IS 13 4

O F P

3 4 10 2 1 5 0 1 1 5 5 15

7 3 17 0 0

Boat Numbers To

the final point through for Grifton with ;02 seconds on the clock to make it 14-10 at the half.

The Eagles started the third V V ol period off exactly opposite from 17 14 401 the first, as they missed two it ItlJJ free throws before Miss Hurst added a field goal for Grifton to bring it to with two at 14-12. Miss Harrell finally put a free

Piney Grove handed Immanuel Bapiist its first defeat in the Church Basketball League Friday night, 45-39, and moved into a tie for first with Oakmont.

while Franklin had 10. For Mt. Pleasant, R. Bullock had 14 and B. Bullock had 10.

The second game saw the

uc ivi mot Ti. _____ change in the lead. Piney Grove Red Devils fell victim to Hobl>

Oakmont dumped Grace, 43-41, sUpped into a 27-33 lead at the ton. Friday night, as they came

whil St. James was beat i n g | end of the first half, then held Mt. Pleasant, 47-37 in the other off Immanuel, 18-16, in the sega mes: j d half to toke the win......

Piney Grove and Oakmont Mills had 18 to lead Piney

both post 3-1 records, while Im- Grove, while Lassitor had 13 and

manuel is now third with a 2-1 Gould had 10 for Immamiel.

mark. St. James is fourth at in the final contest, Oakmont 2-2, followed by Presbyterian | pushed out into a23-15 lead in and Grace, 0-3. ' the first half, then had to hold

In the opener, Mt. Pleasant'off a Grace rally. Grace outscor-Inched into a 17-16 lead at the ed Oakmont, 26-20, but it wasnt

half, but St. James came back in the second half to outscore them, 31-20 and take the victory..

Baggott led St. James with 2

quite lough to take the win.

Benton led Oakmont with 15 points, while Harde* had 12, Kittrel had 11 and Daniel had 10 for Grace.

To Hobbton Five Show Big Increase

regainwl -it at 45-43 with lest than a minute showing on tha clock.

The final quarter proved to ha the killer fw Grifton as the Eagles held them to two points while iey were hitting for ten to increase their three point lead to 12 at 56-45.

Whaley made tie only Grifton points in the final frame as he sank two free throws with 3:17 remaining.

Belvoir then added fonr inora free throws and a field goal to finish off the win.

Mitchell was high scorer for Grifton with 20, while Whaley had 14.

Shiver was top for. Belvoir with 23, followed by Timmy Tyner with 13, and Moore with 12.

The Belvoir girls are noW in second place in the conference behind Bethel with a 5-2 record.

JVi Ivttr 4i arKtn 34

^ , .1 *B*lvolrrH*rr*ll It. *eott 9, Wrrn 4,

throw through for Belvoir to i. L*o*#tt *.

- - - - Grifton: McLavvhorn 5, Hurst tS, MIL

lr 2, Kilpatrick, Vanamen. Cmrttr X Smitti, Laonard. LItfla.

alvoir *

Orltton A ^

Bsr: Oama Batvolr

HOBBTON The Farmville

By JACK WOUSTON

nal period.

Hobbton added 13 in the fourth j YORK (UPI)If the

quarter, to 11 for the Red Devils g

away with defeats m the JV to increase their lead to 12, at ^th pleasure boats,

and varsity contests. 65-54. theres a reason.

6sS* 'var^tv'llw'ifkS: George Moore was high scor-| -0 total oi.plaasure.boats In

S a th* wt do 6^. for. Famville, wito 21. tol- reased 2 per

In the varsity game, the Red Devils took the early lead at 17-15 at the end of the first period. ^

Hobbton came back in theljv: Farmviii# it second frame to take the lead by three, as they picked up 17 in the second period to 12 for Farmville, to make it 32-29 at the half.

/Hobbton increased its lead to 10 in the third period, as they added 21 to 14 for Farmvilie to make it 53-43 going into the fi-

lowed by Bill Hall with 19. Larry Peele was high for Hobbton with 19, while Robert Brigman had 17, and Ken Joyner had 14.

Farmviii*

Moore

GIHis

Walston

Hall

CTripp

Jefferson

Purvis

Lehmann

RTripp

Totals

Farmvilia

Hobbton

OFF Hobloton

1 21 Joyner 0 2 Peele

0 2 Oonis

1 1 Beamon

0 4 Brigman 0 0

0 6 0 0 0 0

1 14 ratals

Eppes Rolls Sugg Five,

7340

last yearto an estimated

8.440.000 compared with

88.275.000 in 1967..And on the I basis of early orders, manufac-

Habbto* w 1 turers predict an-even larger increase in 1969.

A report released ^intly by the National Association of Elngine and Boat Manufacturers and the Boating Industry Council shows some other! interesting figures for 1968.

It estimates that in the past year 42.2 million persons: .

participated in recreational boating and in doing so spent at retail $3.15 billion for such things as new and used boats.

OFF

5 4 14 7 5 19 2 3 7 4 1 9 1 17

17 13 14 11-541 IS 17 31 1

of the evening, with 4:10 remaining, at 18-16.

Belvoir then picked op three more points in the quarter to five for Grifton to give the Bulldogs the lead going into the final frame at 23-19.

Grifton started the fourth quarter off with two free throws to make It 25-19, before Miss Warren added two for Belvoir to bring it to within five at 26-21.

Judy Scott and Miss Leggett then combined to add three for Belvoir to make it 26-24 with 2:10 remaining.

Anithcr free tiuow by Miss

Orman

Mltchall

Whalay

Burton

Edwards

Tyndall

Hardison

olvoir

Ortftan

make It 15-12. Miss Carter then added two more for Grifton to bring It to within one again at 15-14.

Joan Leggett and Miss Harrell then missed two free throws f<w 597,000 inboard motor boats; |Belvoir before Miss Harrell 41963,000 outboard boats; 576,0001 made her second try ^to put It sailboats without inboard power, 1 back at two, 16-14. and 2,304,000 rowboats, canoes, | Grifton then added four to dinghies, prams and other take the lead for the second time

miscellaneous craft.

TTie report showed these boats were propelled by 6,988,000 outboard motors and 682,000

inboard gasoline and diesel

marine engines, including con-versi<ms of automotive engines.

To care for this great armada of pleasure craft, the natiwi had 5,800 marinas, boat yards and yacht clubs, the report estimated. The figure was up 100 from 1967.

There were tiiese other

F F Tal

9 3 30 5hlv*r

8 4 14 Tynar

Mayo

3 0 6 Moor*

1 1 3 Woottn

1 0 3 Morris'

CarrawBV 19 7 41 Tatals

17 14 18

H 17 U

f B-37 le 8-36 F F

0 0 f 8 33 4 5 13 4 0 0 4 4 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 14 46 10-86

Shrine Films _

To Be Shown

Fihns of the annual North-South Shrine Bowl played in Oiprlgtte will be shown Monday at 8 pjn. in the Roat High School field houee.

Roee coach Bud FhilUpe hwd* led the coaching chons for the North Carolina team thb year. Two membera of die Roee High team also participated ki the game, David Harrington and

li iRTtted to at-

'FARMVILLE - Eppcs High - y.| . i

routed H. B. Sugg Friday night NGII JOrinSTOn as ftey walked away with a 73-

The Eppes JV did almost the same thing, as they downed the

statistics: _ ^

Outboard boat and motor 2:io remaining. Hodges,

a sharp increase in Anithcr free throw by Miss, The puWic 1968. An estimated 500,000: Leggett brought it to within one'tend, outboard motors and 283,000 , and a field goal by Misi Scott '

outboard boats were sold, up gave Belvoir the lead back at' Hameaa drtrer Stariley Done-

------- ---- ^ . from 444,000 and 260,000,127-26 with 1:30 remaining. From er won 14 stakes with l-ye*r-old

motors, | respectively, in 1967. I then until the buzier the Eagles

equipment, fuel, insurance,| were 42 *'

docking, maintenance, launching, storage, repairs and club memberships.

Tliis compares with about 41.4

There were 42,000 stem held the Glrfton team off to

drive boats sold - in 1968, take the win.

compared with 36,000 the Miss Harrell was high fw previous year. Belvoir with 11, while Miss Hunt

Boat trailer sales were put was top for Grifton with 13.

trotting champion Nevele Pride during 1988.

rn iii'ig

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)

million participants in 1967 and | gj 200,000, 40,000 more than in In the boys game the Bel-

expenditures of just over $3 jggy ^oir team took the early lead

billion. The metropolitan area of jas they put up a strong fint

The expenditure figure for New York City led the U.S. quarter wiUi 17 points, jvhile

1968 is more than four times market in outboard motor sales,

PrMOPt lerTlse

AO Week Oearaatoed

SaacPs Shoa Shop

Laeated la Calhaa Vkw CkaBen Mala Pfi

were

valued at $17,692,466, while those coming into the country had a value of $14,668,864.

Outweighed By Catch

Cliff Hall of Pompano Boaeh, Fla.,.I* only 12 yoara old and weighs just 103 pounds, but was abU to out fight and land a 130-pound tarpon. Ha was using a live gog-aile-eya jack for bait from Hit Pompano Baach piar.

(AP WIrophoto)

I JV; EppM 61 Bays Oama

Eppas

I Anderson 1 PIH Smith Thompson CHarris Joyner Clemons JHarrls Arthur Hymord

SU9f 39

OFF 4 8 8

0 4 3 18 0 8

3 8

2 0 1 0

1 1

^nrrls Totals

Suff

OGay Langley Forbes Edmortd 2 12 Ellis Barnes BurKh Tyson Gey

0 6 2 4 ? 7 71

t t {

0 0 0' 7 15

3 0 8 5 4 141 1 0 I

117 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 2

Tefels

17 6 40 14 19 3471 7

College Scores

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

' Colgate 79. Buffalo 75 Ithoca 69, Rochester 68 Soath

Ala. St. 119, Fla. A&M 10 So. Miss. 75, Delta State 74 Far We*t California 73, Stanford 65 Seattle Pacific 79, British Columbia 77 San Fran. 79, Nevada 60 Portland St. 93, Alaska 67 Idaho Stale 80. Montana 73 Weber St. 71, Montana S*. 10

q IV fil 29 Neil Johnston, a member ofly^jjg^ ^ in 1943 ($780 retailing 18,600 units. Minneapo-

Tn the varsitv aame Sugei ^ake Forest baseball coach-1 ^ion) and is pretty goodius-St. Paul was second at

took toe eilv lefd as thiy "8 ^e^n' e^i^ence of toe phenomenal 112.700.

nicked u5 19 in toe first period, named head baseboll coacn at growth of boating as a United States continued

to 16 for Eppes. ' university. recreational sport in toe past to export more pleasure boats

The second period saw Sugg! He succeeds Jack Stallings, two decades. than it imported. American

steadily falling off, as they on- who resigned recently to assume; NABBM-BIC report on boats going oversea.s

ly added five in the second the head baseball coaching job estimated 8,444,000 boats in

frame to 14 for Eppes to make at Florida State. ugg in 1968 gives this break-

it 30-24 at toe half. ' Johnston will share his base- ^wn.

Eppes increased their produc- ball coaching duties with his tion to 19 in toe toird^, quarter,' work as head freshman basket-while Sugg was adding "seven, to ball coach and recruiter. The make it 49-31 going into the fi- Deacons will open the baseball nal frame. season March 17.

Eppes topped their best quar---

ter in the final period, as they, added 24, to nine for Sugg, to end the game at 73-40.

Ronald Edmond was high for Sugg with 14, whilAjkEppeb placed two men in doume fig-urai. Willie Smith was tops with 18, followed by Charlie Harris with 12.

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16-Th Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, January 19, 1969Red & Gun: Waste Problem Continues

Bv ROD AMUNDSON reason.

About a decade ago livestock About a year ago anti-litter had to import grain,

interests around the world were ggpppjaHy com, from other sec-

encouraged by an announcement! of the country. Now so;

of a Swedish brewery that it corn is being produced in

tiatf developed- a 'degradable Qicsapeake Bay area that

beer container. This sounded process has been reversed,

like at least a partial solution the use of mechanical corn

to the litter and solid waste disposal problem. Glass bottles and aluflfiinum beverage containers are practically indestructible,

pickers provides a bountiful supply of shelled com for the birds.

Another factor is Marylands

are pracucaiiy Anouier lacior is mdiyidims

and unless gathered up and bu- fgij-iy niild winter weather, ried, desecrate the scenery for wgygr does it get so cold that years. I geese cannot find the large ex-

The degradable container penses of open water they like were said to disintegrate within to rest on. ti;i^o months after use. Actually,! If North Carolina and states most of these containers took to the south are to compete, about two years to disintegrate, I with Maryland for Canada and were quickly withdrawn geese, they will have to offer from the market. Sounds like them better wintering habitat concocting a universal solvent, than now exists. An important and then trying to find a ma- segment of Lake Mattamu^eet, terial to contain it 'that was once ideal waterfowl|

Meanwhile, the problem of habitat has now grown up to' disposing of solid wastes keeps woody vegetation, and restoring | on growing throughout most of this area to its former stete will| the world. require a large expenditure of|

* ... - federal funds. These, currently,.

"^oept for a bonus season on'have been drastical^ a1

icp, the 1968-1969 migratory by the un-war m ^ '

came bird season is a thing of lot of goose-hungry GI s will re-the past How good or how bad : turn to find the the season was depends on ling they once knew to be great-1 whom you talk to, where he ly deteriorated, went hunting, when, and for what Generally,

predicted, the

It is not too early to mark!

uenerauy, M predicted, me yom tlS

Canada coose count was down, February 20, 21, and 22. These

but there seems to have been'mark the annual state

better duck hunting than pre-iof the season prognostications indicat- Federation. ed. That scaup season, by the annual nwards way, extends from January 16 evening, Febru^y at which

awards will be made to out

standing people in all phases ofi natural resources conservation.

Wildlife clubs all over the

state willsend delegates, but|

all meetings will be open to the

general public, and you can

count on some mighty interesting goings-on throughout the

three-day sessiom_ '

through 31.

The shortage of Canada geese In this section of the Atlantic flyway doesnt necessarily reflect a low population. Back in 1965 some 140,000 honkers wintered in Maryland. A few short years later1968the count was up to 403,000, almost a 300 percent increase and with good

Guide Still Likes Work

POPULAR BRANCH After 40 years of guiding waterfowl hunters Blanton Saunders still tfijoys his work. He laughs 3ier'rily and talks easy with Ws clients about Currituck Sound waterfowl bunting of tlw past.

Saunders traces his anocstory to a Swede, his great - grandfather, ..who was shipwrecked on ther Outer Banks near where the Currituck Club now stands. Tales handed down from his father and grandfather are part of the material with which Sauders regales his customers through long hours in iht wat-crorwl blind.

The weather waa dear and cold the two days Chester Davis and I hunted with Sauders last weekend. Since ducks were not flytog well, we had plen-of tin for talking. Davis, a 3?rtter and long - time Tar 1^1 ' njur tsman, took an iramediae lirta^ in the venerable Saunders, whom we alternately probed with questione about days gone by.

tamers was the late Ray Rtul-linger, noted outdoor writer 1 for the old New York World I Telegram. Ray was a big| rough hunter, Saunders told us. The weather never got tool rough for him and he loved to hunt ducks. Usually Trulling-er qDened the waterfowl season in Canada and followed it down the continent to Mexico, according to Saunders. He frequently spent several weeks every season hunting Currituck Sound wth n, he said, and I have never seen a better duck shot| than Ray.

Of course, waterfowl hunting! is not as good on Curritu ck Sound, nor anywhere else, as it was in those years. Saunders said he has had good hun^ng this season, however, particularly for ducks. There are plen-| ty of geese in the sound, ^un-i ders said, but 11^ have not decoyed well. I think they are| mostly old birds, too smart to fool.^

In spite of unfavorable weath - - - . ** I>avif and I (tid take three

When Saunders first began j pintails and one black duck. It

taking parties hunting he was 17 yean old. In those days, live decoys were legally used and the daily bag hinit was 15 ducks and four geese. Since this was before ti days of outboard motors, he sailed and poled his boat from Poplar Branch to blinds in the soiaid. Later live decoys were outlawed, and Saunders began using decoys he made himself.

1 I

"Now he has a reputation as around over ponds and pot no-of the decoy'mker on

was the large red-legged black rather than the smaller grey-grei-legged variety. The smaller blacks breed from Maine south, Saunders said, while | the big ones are raised in Canada.

Behind our blind, in a marsh | owned by the Currituck Club, hundreds of ducks, most 1 y blacks and widgeon, milled around over ponds and pot ho-

the Atlantic Coast. His blocks are aid widely all over the country, but particularly by professional guides. The construo tk>n of his goose blocks is characteristic of decoys from the Outer Banks. Upon a heart of juniper base, Saunders fabri(^t-es a wire frame over whrch he stretches canvas. The head is hand carved from pine dur ing off-hour place or on lazy summer after noons.

It was particularly interesting to learn that Saunders still has' the birds have begun to feed on

roots in the marsh ponds and arent good to eat. *

some of the live decoys he used about 40 years ago when be first began hunting. One of the , geese died recently when it _;jvas accidentally run over by an autonobile. Saunders said it was 47 years old.

Ttiere are still quite a few waterfowl guides at famous hunting lodges and clubs on Currituck ^und, but youn g e r men are not taking up the Some of the ducks and geese trade. It will be unfortunate If

from his first live set were tame enough that it was not necessary to tie them. They

would swim axnit among the j listening to fascinating stories

tethered fowi, Saunders said, and sun tiiemselves on the marsh shore beside the blind. Whenever ducks flew over, all the decoys woirid call loud 1 y and usually tt?e wild bir d a would drop into the set.

Ob# of Satmders early ctia-

of the golden era of Atlantic j Coast waterfowl hunting.

The Oakland Athletics have Si'heduled only .39 night baseball .games in their home park for 1969. Last season they played 60 at night

GREENVILLE RECREATION DEPARTMENT SURVEY

Thi* survey is being conducted to poll residents of Greenville for their interest in Recreational activities. This survey will enable us to have a recreational program suited to the needs of the citizens of Greenville. Also, if you have a recreational ability and are willing to work with the Greenville Recreational Department, please inform us.

PLEASE CHECK BELOW YOUR RECREATION INTERESTS

CLIP THIS OUT

ceiling some of those ducks willi come out over our blind, Saunders said. They never did, but we enjoyed watching them at a distaiKe, and delisted in the great skeins of snow geese and swans that traded back and forth near our blind.

Years ago, when baiting was legal, and we could t a k e j

_ ------ , ^ snows, Saunders told us, he

around the fire- j geese were excellent on the | '" table. They fed in open water | like Canadas, ate our bait wid got fat and tasty. Since then

our children do not have the experience of hunting with one of the masters of the sport and

WHAT RECREATION INTERESTS DO YOU HAVE?

ARTS and CRAFTS

Q General

Clay, Ceramics and Sculphira

Design

Holiday Crafts

Jewelry

Leather

Mosaics

Naturo Crafts

Painting-Drawing

Paper

Plastics

Printing

Puppets and Marionettes

Weaving

Wood

DANCE

n Folk Dance

Social Dance

Dance Mixers

Creative Rhythms for Children

Modern Dance

Tap, Clog, Character Dance

Ballet

Square Dance --------

DRAMA

n Acting

Children's Theatre

Pantomine

Pageants

Play Production n Puppetry

Story Telling

SOCIAL RECREATION

Table Games

Card Gamas (Specify)

Novelty Events

Portio

Banquets

Picnics

Dances

Progressive Game Program

Co-Recreational Sport Nitas

Family Recreation

Teas and Coffee Hours

Game and Social Room Activities

HOBBIES

ACTIVITIES

GAMES, SPORTS and ATHLETICS

Apparatus (gymnastic)

Archery

Badminton

Bait Casting

Baseball

Basketball

Bicycling

Billiards (pooQ

Bowling

Boxing

Camping

Croquet

Diving

Fencing

Field Hockey

Fly Casting

Football (tackle)

Golf

Handball

Horseshoes

Ice Skating

Judo

Karate

Lawn Bowling

Paddle Tennis

Pistbt Shbotirig n RidingHorses

Riflery

Roller Skating

Sailing

Shuffleboard

Skeet Shooting

Soccer

Softball

X2 Squash Racquets

Swimming

Table Tennis

Tennis

Tetherball

Touch Football

Track I Field

Trap Shooting

Tumbling

Volleyball

Weight Lifting

Wrestling

MUSIC

Singing

n Playing In a Group (specify type)

SPECIAL EVENTS

Exhibits of Objects Collected, made, end Grown

Hobby Show

Science Pair

Arts & Crafts Exhibit

Flower Shew

Performances Before Audiences

n Circus ,

Talent Show

Concert

Dance Exhibit

MASS ACTIVITIES

Folk Dance FesHvel

Winter Carnival

Armistice Day Parade

SOCIAL OCCASIONS

Community Pknle

Box Lunch Special

Block Party

Mother A Daughter Party

SKILL CONTESTS

Marble Tournament

Men's Baking Conteet

Bait R Fly Casting Contest

OUTDOOR RECREATION

Nature Actlvltles (Specify)

Outdoor Arts R Crafts

Outdoor Living

n Trips, Outings, and Travel

GaHening, Plant Culture and Husbandry

B Outdoor Sports Family Camping

Reading, Writing and Speaking

The Great Books Program Reading For Others

Book Review Clubs ^

Q New Books Club

Mystery Story Club

Personal Improvement Reading

Writing For Fun

Writing For the Stage, Radio and TV

Writing for Greeting Card Verse end Poetry n Writing For Newspapers

n Debates

Voice end Diction Clubs

TV and Radio Speaking

Discussion Groups Such as Toastmastsrs Club

Foreign Language Clubs

Story Tailing Techniques

[] Collection n Creative

Listening (apprecistion)

Rhythmic Movement

OTHERS

Educational

Composing

Performing

Combined Activities

KIAMF ........

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MAIL OR BRING TO:

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CUP THIS OUT

Helps^hem Help Themselves

Home Industries A Boon To

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Sightless yet dauntless, many blind persons in this area are helping to support themselves and keeping themselves occupied by participating in Home Industries for the Blind.

Two persons having projects given them by Home Industries, which is a part of the work of the North Carolina Commission for the Blind, are McKinley Taft of Greenville and Miss Shirley Jean Patrick of Winterville.

William McKinley Taft, 55, sands and finishes woooden Christmas he was busy re-

Christmas he was bysy refinishing bowls, trays, dough trays (sanding only), and cutting boards. In the past, he has worked on chairs, stoHs, and bracelets, having taken part in the program for ine past four or five years. He said he enjoys his work and takes pride in it. I have to do my work well, he said. I know if Im satisfied that other people will be, too.** Taft has glaucoma, a disease of the eye marked by Increased pressure within the eyeball that damages the optic disk and results in gradual loss' of vision. He talks candidly of his blindness.

SMOOTH AS SILK . . . McKinley Taft of Greenville sands a doughtray until it meets his own exacting standards.

I can see you, be said, but not clearly. I have left the farm in 1958 and had been working in a factory here in town for about s i x years when my sight started going bad. I began to have terrible headaches. Then I began to notice that whenever I tried to read, the letters would run together. This is a funny thing now, even though Im almost completely blind most of the time, once in a while I will wake up in the morning and for a short while my vision will be mudi better. My ^octor has said he cannot give me a good explanation of why this happens, but that some other persons with glaucoma have had the same experience At first I resented being blind. I had worked all my life and didnt know how I could stop. I stUl wish I could see, but Ive accepted it a little more by now. It could be worse.

He said he finds the money he makes useful. His comment on current inflation was, Prices are up the tree nowadays.

He and his wife, Daisy, live In a small frame house at 1104 Broad Street, but need another place to live since most of the block has been cleared for a car wash and other businesses. L o o k s like were going to have to move, Taft said, but houses are hard to find.

A grandson, Charlie Ray Boyd, a senior at Eppes High School, lives with the Tafts. They have five grown c h i 1-dren, McKinley Jr., Bob b y Joe, and Mrs. Mary Magdalene Paul, all of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Lula Mae Boyd of Route 1, Greenville; and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Harris of Kinston.

Weaver Is Invalid Miss Shirley Jean Patrick, 21, who lives with her motner and grandparents in Winterville, weaves hot mats, place mats, and has made potlicld-ers on a loom furnished by Home Industries.

She likes her work, she said, and spends much of her time this way. This is one of the few ways she has to keep busy, since she is almost totally blind and has no use of one hand.

Although she can make herself understood very well, Shirley Jean is reluctant to talk since she has a serious speech impediment. Mrs. Geneva Patrick said of her only child, Shirley Jean has had cerebral palsy since befare she was old enough to walk. She sat alone and crawled just like any other baby, but she did not walk at the normal time or even afterwards for many years.

Mrs. Patrick told of an operation Shirley Jean underwent at Duke Medical Center when she was ten yean old. It was actually 12 operations in one. Six points in each leg were operated on so her legs would no longer be drawn. The results were wonderful. Although she still uses a wheelchair most of ihe time, Shirley Jean can now Araik on crutches, .out cant go up and down steps by her self.

Shirley Jean has never been to school, but her mot her taught her to read and write.

Shirley Jean said, I can see you. She wears strong glasses to improve her vision in one eye. She is tota 11 y blind in the other.

Her good left hand moves like lightning as she weaves a hot mat. The right, which is drawn downward at the wrist, is held close to her side. Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, Home Industries counselor, visits her once a month, picking up the things she has made and giving her more materials. One month Shirley Jean made 16 sets of four hot mats each, Mrs Patrick said with obvious pride in her voice.

Products Must Be Salable All products made by industrially blind people must be salable. Home Industries furnishes the materials and

WEAVING HOT MATS . . . mean spending money and enjoyment for Shirley Jean Petriek of Win-

20-200 or less in the better

tools and buys the objects who works closely with blind artisans in some 21 counties in Eastern North Carolina. The worker is paid In full whether a market is found or not. However, it is obviously very important to have markets available in order to keep the program going.

First I must ascertain whether a person is industrially blind which means that his vision is so defective as to prevent the performance of ordinary activities for which eyesight is essential. This is usually visual acuity of

eye with correcting lens or a visual field limited to 30 degrees in the widest diameter. Visual acquity of 20-100 in the better eye with correcting lens when tiie individual has a progressive disease may cause a person to be classified as industrially blind, also.

If he qualifies and is interested, I interview him and give him test to find out what his abilities and interests are. Then I set up a project for him. The program has proved very successful. Besides helping the blind person pro-tervilU.

vide for himself, it ^ves him a sense of accomplishment.

Persons in this area are familiar with the Liwis Club store which has sold objects made by the blind during the pre-Christmas season for the past several years. Shops are set up during the tourist season each year in the beach and mountain resorts. Last summer a couple, both of whom were blind, ran a booming business at Hatteras, according to Mrs. Smith.

Some chain stores also buy and resell certain produc t s they learn will sell well. The Commission employs a sales

man who goes up and down this merchandise to retailer^ Certain products seem to sell best in certain areas. For instance, sales of colwful patchwork Scotty dogs made by a lady in Rocky Mount and other blind seamstresses art going particularly well in some New Jersey stores.

Som.e products sold by Home Industries for the Blind include those previously mentioned plus leather go oda, brooms, aprons, bird houses and feeders, stuffed animals and dolls, desk accessories, and other useful and decorative objects.The Changing Traditions Of Inaugurations

British Envoy's V'isws On Nixon

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG

LONDON (UPI) - Britains new ambassador to Washington, John Freeman, looks every inch stylized portrait of an Lnglishman. But looks aside he is not exactly in the ambassadorial tradition.

The tall (6 feet, 2) Freeman Is a left wing intellectual who on Ihs way up to Britains plum diplomatic post has been a member of Parliament, a junior Laborite government minister, a redoubtale television interviewer, outspoken editor of a Ic.i leaning weekly and British high commissioner in India.

He once (in 19621 said President-elect Richard M. Nixon's record suggests a man of no principle whatever, except a Willingness to sacrifice every-i thing in the cause of Dick Nixon.

But after NLxons election as president, Freeman changed his mind. He praised Nixon publicly for his courage and guts.

When Freeman takes over his new job in Britains Washingtpn embassy in February he will not simply have to overcome widespread criticism touched off by his appointment. His assignment also will be to try to restore some of the much faded special relationship on behalf ofa Britain whose world influence is waning.

Upper Crust Background

Freeman, 54, next month, cornes from a typically upper crust English background, in sharp contrast to nis socialist leanings. His father was a barrister. He himself is a -product of Westminster School and Oxford University.

He wound up five years active service in World War If as a Major. He made his maiden speech as a Laborite member of Parliament in 1945 still wearing his uniform with a desert rat patch of Britains famed Eighth Army on his shoulder.

At the age of 36 he was regarded as one of the brightest young men of the Labor party.

Yet in 1951 Freeman quit to protest the Labor governments decision to charge for some National Health Service items. Another who quit with him was

Harold Wilson, then president of the Board of Trade.

It wa.s Wilson who, as prime minister, named Freeman to his new job.

Once out of politics. Freeman became a nationally known figure as a penetrating and feared interviewer of the British Broadcasting Corporation

' (BBC) Face to Face pro-' gram. His tough questioning ; once reduced the late Gilbert ! Harding, a well known British

j literary figure of the 1950s, to tears in front of the cameras.'

, In 1960 Freeman was named | editor of the leftist weekly New Statesman, of which he pre-. viously had been assistant I editor and deputv editor,

, It was as editor that he classed Nixon with Barry' Goldwater and Henry Cabot, Lndge in 162 as discredited ^ and outmoded purveyors of the' irrational or the inactive.

Nixon Dirtied Hand |

' In one article under a pen name, which Freeman never has denied he wrote, the New Statesman said Nixon dirties his hands in Senator Joe McCarthys cesspool.

The magazine described Nix-,ons 1962 presidential defeat as a victory for decency in public life.

Faced with these past state-, ments, Freeman since has said: that Every journalist has to| live with the past. He added that Niiion in his comeback has shown courage and guts, and voiced the hope he will be prepared to wipe the slate clean. .

From 1965-68 Freeman was ; British High Commissioner in i India. With the Wilson govern-| ment openly siding with Pakis-: tan in its quarrel with India,! Freeman had a tough job thatj observers say will be good training for the Washington diplomatic hot seat.

One of his closest friends,! Laborite M. P. Woodrow, Wyatt, | says, He will fit in well withi the intellectual fringe that surrounds the White House. Wyatt adds, People call him cold and reserved. But it is only a veneer of reserve. He Is warm-beartod iiadantth it.**

By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Senir Edir

WASHINGTON (UP-) - If meeting constitutional requirements were the only consideration, Mondays inauguration ofl Richard M. Nixon as president could be accomplished in lesi than three minus.

Aricle II of the constitution says that a presidem-elect, before entering upon the execu-i tion of his office, must take the following oath;

I do solemnly swear (of, affirm) that I will faithfully' execute the office of President! of the United States and will to: the best of my ability, preserve, I protect and defend the constitu-! tion of the United States. !

had a salutarly effect on his units from all service acade-successors. Few inaugural ad- mies.)

William Howard Taft was the first president to take nis wife along for the ride down Pennsylvania Avenue. Warren G. Harding was the first to use an automobile instead of a

dresses since his time have lasted longer than half an hour.

If some have seemed longer, it is because inaugural oratory, on the whole, has not been distinguished for its eloquence.,

Every president probably hopes! horse-drawn carriage. (Harding ^ to say something in his! set another precedent, too: His^ inaugural address that will go; was the first inaugural address down in history, but only a broadcast to the nation by handful have succeeded in doing radio.) |

The custom of holding a Among those who did say formal inaugural ball on the unforgettable things were Tho-i night after the oath-taking dates mas Jefferson, Abraham Lin- back to 1809 and was ie coin, Franklin D. Roosevelt and | contribution of party-loving John F. Kennedy. ; Dolly Madison, beautiful wife of

^ ! President James Madison.

Coined A Phrase

The constitution, doesnt say when, where or whers or before whom the oath is to be taken. It does not requme a big outdoor ceremony at tne Capitol or an; inaugural address by the new; president. It says nothing about inaugural parades, concerts, balls and galas.

All these things have been added to the simple oath-taking envisioned by the founding fathers through customs which have evolved piecemeal over the past 180 years.

As a result, it now takes three days instead of three minutes to get a new chief executive properly installed in the White House.

George Washington esta- ^ blished two inauguarl presi-| dents which have been followed; by all of his successors. He placed his hand on a Bible while; taking the oath. And he added,! at the conclusion of the oath! prescribed by the constitution, So help me God.

Alas, Washington failed in his attempt to set an example of:

Harrison in 1841 spoke for! His 135-word speech at the j inaugural of 1793 took less than; a minute to deliver.*

Subsequent presidents have been considerably more long-winded, with William Henry Harrison setting the all-time record for volubility.

Harrison in 1841 sp,)ke for nearly two hours, while he and his audience stood outdoors in a cold rain. Harrison contracted a bad cold and died a month later.

iOAi .4I Th became a permanent

i feature of subsequent inaugura-

irriirr ollionr^AC t .,

tions.

Jefferson against entangling alliances, and thereby coinced a phrase that was to remain a slogan of U.S. foreign policy for years.

The party following Andrew 140 Jacksons swearing-in, however, was more of an inaugural brawl than a ball. Old Hickorys

The nation was torn asunder followers poured

by civil war when Lincoln made ^,e White House wearing his moving plea: muddy boots, trampled the fine j

With malice toward none, carpets, consumed all the food with charity for all. with and liquor on the premises, and, firmness in the right gives us | then brought out their own jugsj to see the right, let us strive of mountain dew. The party on to finish the work we are 1 lasted all night and ended with jn. n- a considerable smashing of

glgsses, dishes and furniture.

In another dark hour of American history, with the

Held In Pension Bldg

depression, FDR anxious people:

assured anPension.

Building, an ancient red brick | The only thing we have to structure near the Capitol fear is fear itself. whose architectural elegance

was perhaps best appraised by Kennedy summoned Ameri- Qgn william Tecumseh Sher cans to a new frontier of j^gn ^ho once said: sacrifice and service in a

.sentence that has been quoted Its a shame the damn thing thousands of times in the past is fireproof. eight years: Ppri.qirm Building

was

His sad experience may have

Ask not what your country j considered as a site for the can do for you: Ask what you Nixon inaugural ball, mainiy on can do for your country. grounds of historical nostaglia,

_ibut it was decided instead to

. J . hold this years ball in six

The inaugural parade down sectionsfive in hotel ballrooms 1

Pennsylvania Av^ue, whichign^, handsome!

follows the oath-taking ceremo- building of the Smithsonian ny on the Capitol steps, is the, ^ .

most venerable of the extra-

constitutional customs which

now surround the installation of used, however, as temporary a president. office for the 1969 inaugural

, , i committee.

The first inaugural parade

IN THIS DRAWING, George We*h-Ington (center) fake hi oeth a President In a simpla ceremony on a Wall

Street balcony. Beside him (right) is Vice President John Adams. (UPI Telephoto)

their inaugural attire convey a

the coats-of-arms of all the at Kennedys Inauguration.

The Pension Building is being

states.

Nearly every inaugural has a

was held for Thomas Jefferson in 1801. It consisted of one band and one marching unit from the

Most presidents have elected to wear formal dresscutaway or club coat and striped

Washington Navy Yard. < By, trousersfor the tnaufiriral cer-contrast, Nixons Inaugural pa-,emony at the capitol. B-it some, radea relatively brief one by | including Lvmdon B. Johnson, modem standardswill have 56ihave appeared in bu^siness .uits. bands, 44 floats, and marching And a few have sou^t to make

message. James Madison, who wanted to encourage Americans to use home-grown wool instead! of importing cloth from En- memorable mishap. A cowboy gland, had, an inaugural suiHriding in L>'ndon Johnsons made entirely from the wool of in^jygural parade thought it c e r t i f i f d native American

president as he passed the Jame.s Buchanan had an resnewing stand, causing great imaemalive tailor in hia home ronsternation amonu secret town of Lancaster. Pa . run up

a suit of I.,anca.ster black sdtin. A faulty heater almost started

Th** lining was embroidered with a fire in the speakers rostrum

Dwight D. Eisenhower*; parade fell more tA^an an hour behind schedule because of a meandering elephant named Mi.ss Burma who couldnt resist drifting off course to flirt with the spectators.I

Perhaps the worst fate befell celebrators of Ulysses S. Grants inauguration. It got o cold in the hall where the ball was held that all the champagne froze.

ISfh* Daily Reflector, Green<j4Ir

Guide To Greenville Theatres

COMING

FRACTIONS

Meadowbrook

THE STRANGER RETURNS - Tony Anthony, a^ain the hero in a brutal Italian-made western, kills a sadistic band of desperadoes intent on robbing a stagecoach of its gold shipment. <M) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE PARTY Peter Sellers, as a diaster-prone East Indian actor, is invited in error to a chic Hollywood party, and turns the occasion into a slapstick nightmare. (M) Wednesday through Friday.

HOMBKE GRAND SLAM Paul Newman is Hombre . . . and Hombre means man. Also starring Fredric MarcR7 Richard Boone and Diane Cilento. (M)

In Grand Slam, Edward G. Robinson, with the help of a crime syndicate, masterminds a painstakingly planned diamond theft to be carried out in Rio at carnival time. (M) Saturday only.

Tice

THE STRANGE AFFAIR A naive young const^ble on the London police force is drawn into the frame-up of some drug dealers, in a British melodrama that emphasizes sex and sadistic cruelty. (M) Sunday .through Wed.

IN COLD BLOOD/FIVE CARD STUD - No information available on In Cold Blood. (R)

Five Card Stud is a tough western in the tradition of Marlon Brandos One-Ej-ed Jacks. Dean Martin and Robert Mitchum star. Mitchum plays the gunfire preacher while Martin stars as the hellfire gambler. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

Pitt

HELLFIGHTERS The perils of oil well fires are graphically introduced in this visually excitiag film a perfect vehicle for John Wayne. The story is secondary to watching the majesty and terror of the fires, and the technical aspects of oil well control. Wayne roars his way through the role and the cast includes Katharine Ross, Jim Hutton and Vera Miles, (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

BULLITT A crackling cops and robbers thriller in which detective Steve McQueen is in charge of protecting 1 hoodlum, slated to testify at a Senate hearing. (M) Starting Thursday.

Myers

THE DEVILS BRIGADE - During World War II, U. Col. Robert T. Frederick (William Holden) creates a tough guerrilla brigade from crack Canadian troops and a mixed lot of U. S. Army misfits. (M) Sunday only.

HELGA ~ Handled in matter-of-fact fashion, this ex-plicity descriptive, professional supervised West German film gives instructive answers to the questions on sex education. (Includes the birth of a baby), (M) Thuis-day through Saturday.

State

THE HOOKED GENERATION - Jeremy Slate stars In this fast moving melodrama dealing with the narcotics racket. (R) Sunday through Wednesday,

THE EXTRAORDINARY SEAMAN - Starring David Niven and Faye Dunaway. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

CONE WITH THE WIND - The saga ol a Civil War Battle for Atlanta that has a classic love story entwined in the film. The cast includes Clark Gable and Vivian Leigh. iG) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE FIXER A young Jew (Alan Bates) in Czarist Russia, falsely accused of a ritual murder, insists on a just trial to prove his innocence, even after years in jail, suffering incredible torture. (M) Wednesday through Tuesday,

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown.

Summer Theaire BeginL Anuual Subscription

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Superman 8:00 The Answer -Si30 Homestead 9:00 Herald o(

9:30 Showtime 11:00 Old Story 11:30 The Life 12:00 Matinee 1:30 AFL Football 4:30 Jerry Lewis

10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality ' 11:30 Hollywood *w. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eve Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

5:30 Frank McGeee 3:30 Don't Say :PO Cplle BOWI 4:00 Match Game

6:30 Wild kinqdom 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother-in-law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Friend Tony 11:00 Music 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00. Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Snap Judamenfll:30 Tonight 10:25 NBC News

VJNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY MONDAY

8:00 My Path 6:30 Carolina

f:30 America Sings 8:30 Meditation* 9:00 Tom & Jerry 8:35 News

4:30-Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brlnk. 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather

9:30 Aquaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1:30 Movie 3:30 Pro-Bowl 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Imposslbl* 111:00 News 11:15 Symphony

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Inauguration 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:15 Inaugural Ball 12:00 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Beatles M0:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 ullwinkie 11:30 DiiCOvery 112:00 Big Picture 12:30 Wildlife 1:00 Directions 1:30 Iss. & Ans.

MASTER GUITARIST . . . Andres

Segovia, who will appear in a concert

January 27 in Wright Auditorium at ECU.

Concert By Segovia Set For January 27

MONDAY I

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Andres Segovia, world famous Spanish guitarist, will be the third performer to appear in the 1968-69 Artists Series, sponsored by the East Carolina University Student Go-! vernment Association.

Segovia will make a one-night appearance at ECUs Wright Auditorium, Monday, January 27, at 8:5 p m.

The Los Angeles Times described him as one of the miracles of our times. Segovia has played to concert world for more than 50 years.

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPl)-<Tties Have No Limits, first of the NBC White Paper series, The Ordeal of the American City, has bei made available ^ the sponsor, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, to educational televisimi stations without charge. Each station may riiow it twice in a 60-day period.

The forthcoming ABC weekly

with the classical guitar.

Segovia himself feels the appeal of his music lies much in the chaos of our times. He said= Perhaps it is but the search for something gentle and subtle in a difficult and noisy world which accounts for the continued public demand for his music after half a century.

A native of the village of Linares in southern Spa i n, Segovia early in life discovered the guitar.' His father had

Best

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Rewarding First Concerto

In New Brahms Recording

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By DELOS SMITH

variety series with British singing star Tom Jemes will be

known as This Is Tom Jones NEW YORK (UPI)After instead of the originally an-recent deluge of recordings o* nounced The Tom Jones Brahms second piano concerto, Show. Premiere date is Feb. 7, there now comes recognition of

hoped he would follow In his own footsteps and become an attorney. Andres, however, was determined to win h i s way in the world with his guitar. Not being able to find a capable instructor, he be-ame his own teacher and made his first public appearance in Granada when he was 14.

His success in Spain grew rapidly. When he was 22 he gave a concert at the Paris Conservatory, which led to an extensive European concert tour, followed by a three year tour of South America.

Since that first extended tour he has >been constantly ,

on'stage throughout the world. Solzhenitsyn It was not until 1928 however, that he made his debut in

The East Carolina University Summer Theatre is beginning its annual subscription campaign for the coming season, its sixth, which it is billing &immer Theatre 69.

Simimer Theatre 69 will offer six weeks of musical comedy^ from July 7 through Aug. 16. 7

Producer Edgar R. Loessin gave this schedule: The Pajama Game, July 7-12; The Pirates of Penzance, July 14-19; Bye Bye Birdie, Ju* ly 21-29; Carousel, Aug. 1-9; and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to tiie Forum, Aug.-Tl-16.

Loessin called S u m m er Theaire 69 the finest season in the six years since the inception of the Summer Theatre. He added, This bill of Broadway hits combines the efforts of the brightest comedy, dramatic and musical minds in the history of the entertainment business.

Season subscriptions are now available at $18 each at the Summer Theatre office in McGinnis Auditorium (P. 0. Box 2712 or Phone 752-7565 or 758-3425, Ext. 293). The box office price for single tickets this season is $4.90, therefore the season subscription gives a saving of $6.50.

Loessin announced three innovations in this years subscription procedure. First, subscribers may select exact seats as they purchase subscriptions. To make the exact selections subscribers need to visit the Summer Theatre office.

Second, patrons who purchase two or more subscriptions will be entitled to purchase reserved seat gu e s t tickets for each production at a reduced price of $3.80.

Third, for the first time this :^ear the Summer Theatre offers a pay later plan. Subscribers are being encouraged to sign up now and make payment at a later date.

As in past seasons, the Golden Circle is available to patrons who want to give the Summer Theatre extra

support. For $100 Golden Circle members receive two season subscriptions and reserved parking near the door of McGinnis Auditorium. Half the membership fee is tax deductible.

Summer Theatre 69 will include Wednesday maliiiee performances oT all s hro w s but The Pirates o.t P.m-zance. In addition, Taturuay matinees are schedmed o r Bye Bye Eirdie r:vl U. > ousel. Other xir s.

will be at 8:15 p. in.

The Siinimer Theatre w is established in 19.34 on ibe strength oi popular sup ' - t by klaslern North Carolini...'S in resDonse to the idea of ECU President Leo W. JeiiK-ins. It is a professional company with an r^mial summer budget of around $75.000, The university sponsors the theatre as part of its policy of helping to provide for the cultural needs and desires of th region.

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A HOWUtO HAMKON U<i) MANM MOOUTROM

Fiction

The Salzburg ConnectionHelen Maclnnes

IA Small Town in Germany John Le Carre

Preserve and ProtectA 11 en i Drury

AirportArthur Hailey , The Hurricane YearsCameron j Hawley

IA World of ProfitLouis 1 Auchincloss

Filmland

Scene

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Gene Tierney returns to acting after a long absence for a guest star role in an episode of television's The FBI.

_ the strange

[flSr

7:39-8:30 p.m. Sundays.

the existence of his first. II comes in a magnificent record-* X , XU . ot a magnificently difficult

An NBC project for the fall of I mangiifcently rewarding 1969 is a two-hour musical

special based on the l(^g-popular childrens story, Hans Brinker, or the Silver Skates by Mar}' Mapes Dodge. Richard Baaehart and Eleanor Parker already have been cast Veteran Broadway-Hollywood composer Moose (Hharlap will do the score. Heres a test for your television memory (no prizes offered for correct answers): When was this story first a video special? Who starred in it? Who wrote the adaptation? Who was the composer-lyficist? On what veteran and still existent drama series was it presented, and on what network? If you can answer those questions, you have been around a while and have an acute memory for television events.

piece of music made uV Rudoll Serkin and the Cleveland Orchestra with George Szell conducting (Columbia-7143).

The first has the massive

hardt, violin, and Schoenbergs; the U.S. For 11 weeks he play-five piano pieces of his opus 23 ed engagements in 40 Ameri-(by himself, of course.)

That will be a lot of Schoenberg for anyone who has not yet admitted this imposing

20th century master to their hearts. These people are of constantly diminishing numbers. Compared to the products of the present-day avantgarde which succeeded the one he led, even Schoenbergs matured pieces, of which these are representative.

structime of the second but with sound old-hat. But they have the less internal cohesiveness. This I grace of making points and places a considerable burden on! Peter Serkin misses none of

performers. Among present-day musicians none has better credentials for the task than Serkin and Szell and their recording i s altogether definitive. Indeed, they make the first concerto as satisfying as the second.

Szell has ceased being exclusive recording artist

them (RCA-3050). i

Vladimir Horowitzs return to; the full musical spotlight,! largely by way of his recent, nationwide television recitals, gives interest to a reissue of recordings he made in 1930 and 1934 when he was the young an virtuoso storming the heights, of One was of Rachmanioffs 3rd

Jack Gaver

Columbia. He is currently also piano concerto recorded with on the Angel label. In a the London Symphony, Albert J recording of Mahlers des.Coates conducting; the othr Knaben Wunderhorn in which I was of a Haydn sonata. Theyve

can cities, with each one a record sell-out.

In 1953, Segovia made his first transcontinental tour of the U.S. and Canada under the direction of S. Hurok. Since then, he had appeared as soloist with a number of symphony orchestras.

Segovia is especially well-known for his interpretation of the music of Johann Sebastian Bach.

Tickets for the performance are available by means of the ECU Artist Series tickets at $10. These tickets covers performances scheduled for the season in this series of concerts. Single tickets for this performance are not available.

Mail order tickets are available from P. 0. Box 2731, Greenville. Persons desiring to purchase tickets should also include 36 cents for certified mailing charges.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Keenan I Wynn continues his career as a CircleAleksandt character actor playing an

agent in Brooks Wilson, Ltd. Tell Me That You Love Me, at Columbia Junie MoonMarjorie Kellogg

[s^

TECHNtCaOR* A PARAMOUNT PlOUllt-

Navarone

Force 10 From Alistair MacLean Testimony of Two MenTaylor Caldwell

Nonfiction

tile

Memoirs; Sixty Years on Firing LineArthur Krock The Money Game Adam Smith

The Arms of KruppWilliam Manchester

Instant ReplayJerry Kramer On ReflectionHelen Hayes with Sandford Dody Anti-MemoirsAndre Malraux Of Diamonds and Diplomats IxCtitia Bafdrige

The Bogey ManGeorge Plimpton

The Rich and the Super-Rich Ferdinand Lundberg The Day Kennedy Was Shot Jim Bishop

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he conducted the London Symphony and In which Elisabeth Schwarzkopf and Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau sang the 1 songs (Angel-36547).

Serkins pianist-son. Peter., ' also has a new record. He ! played Schoenbergs piano coii-I certo with the Chicago Sympho-1 ! ny, Seiji Ozawa conducting, I I Schoenbergs fantasy for viobn j and piano with Arnold Stein-

TELEMSION ORDER

' HOLLYWOOD (UPl)-lniver-, sal Pictures has received an order for three new niotion-! pictures - for - television f r p m CBSTV.

been reis.siied under the (60063).

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Werner will f<i^diire. direet and star in So l>ove Returns lor Cinema Center Films. i

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\ fh [>ily ReflectorAGreenville, N. C.Sunday, January 19,, 19^919

Forms Irxspire

By ALBERT PERTALION The Cats Pajamas and Witchs Milk by Peter De Vries (Little, Brown, New York, 1933, $5.95) are a pair of thematically interloc king slTomwels which contr a st

the male and fenr^e egosT In The Cats Pajamas Ha n k Tattersall tries (in vain) to justify himself after a gauch-eric which occurs in tlie' M-cond paragraph of the novel. In Witchs Milk T i 11 i e Seltzer tries to justify her husband. -

Hank Tattersall b^ins his^ degeneration at a concert at a class reunion. He turns around to silence a chattering woma, and discovers that she is his old sweetheart. Tattersall sets out to prove that he isnt the type who would hush a beautiful woman (Lady Loverlys Chatter). Of this incident De Vries writes Such an episode is bound to be especially gruesome at a reunion, where every acquaintance glimpsed is reminder enough of what time has done to aU, each face lurking behind the lifted glass or the lowered teacup a ireat to what remains of your composure. His vain effort to redeem hknself takes him in-exorbly downhill in his job and life: the Horatio Alger process in reverse. Along with his comically absured vanity, Tattersall has such a will to fail that he is finally reduced to reddling cans of fresh air and no peddling signs.

In an effort to stave off the careening downhill slide, Tattersall writes himself letters. Taking the name Dappelgang-er, he castigates himself by writing anaylses of his actions. In one letter Tattersall (as Dappelganger) says to h i m-telf: The wish to cut a figure my dear Tattersall, is certainly not one to which exception can be reasonably taken. Women have other kleah but that is ours to

be thought the cats pajamas, nal

Especially by them. The fallacy lies in supposing it to be relizable in all quarters and at all times. Of course this letter doesnt stop the slide, rather by openly bringing out his malady, Tattersall seems to grant himself license to court the caste - less death heseems to be uncwiciously in love with.

Does all this sound funny? It is. Absurdly so. De Vries predicts this blackness of humor witli two eipgraphs:

T believe that humanity

has but wie objective: to suffer.. . . .Flaubert, and People have more fun than anybody. . . , Ck)lonel Stoop-nagle.*

He capstones this philoso-phjr when be~has Tattersall say with what does humor deal save that which isnt funny, or at least isnt funny at the time: broken bones, broken machinery, bad food, hangovers. Husbands. Wives. Brats . . . Tragedy and comedy have a common root.

. - Hank Tattersall, near the end of his disintegration, is taing care of an idiot child and a hound dog (with Tatter-salls help the hound develops into a boozer who requires at least a quart of beer nightly-when he is visited by a social worker named Mrs. Seltzer. This Tillie Seltzer becomes the central character in Witchs. Milk.

The double theme of tragedy - comedy persists as Tillie Seltzer marries late in life, finds her husband to be a diamond in the rough and later a philanderer, gives birth to a near perfect son only to lose him in his ninth year to a fatal disease, leaves her husband, has a nervous breakdown, accepts a marriage proposal from a homosexual, and is eventually reunited with her husband. Hah hah? You say, Whats so funny? Mostly everything except the death of the young boy. Funny hah hah and funny different, b u t tragic also.

Mr. De Vries serves his duality of theme well. One critic said this of Witch* Milk: Essentially, he tells a Dionysiac tale in pollonian terms, restraining himself, attending to form and outline, drawing rather than painting. But quite the reverse is true. He slaps his canvas with great gobs of colored knguage (and plot) hyperbole. In one situation, Tillies husband invents an onomatopoeic language to describe sex (unquotable here). The character turn which allows Tillie to engage in a physical brawl with a bitch friend is too improbable to fit into the discipline of an Appollonian form Dionysus could wear the mant 1 e quite comfortably.

As comic satire in tlie true sense of the word satire, this book is near faultless. This is a subtler and surer De Vries than the one w*! treated us to Let Me Count The Ways andreuben, Reuben, and I thought they were faultless.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

I have ideas which I think about, let them grow, take form, stabilize, then I get to work, is the way Doris Paul (Mrs. Ckirtis Paul) describes her approach to sculpture.^

A small selection of her recent work is on exhibit at the gallery of the Baptist Student Center <mi East 10th Str e e t. The pieces there comprise a cross-sectjon of her tyles and the materials, she works with.

So many of the pieces I made are influencecL by nature and by chance that is, I will find a basic item, a nice piece of wood or something which appeals to me, and begin thinking about how to use it.

Of the five sculptures on exhibit, the simplest is an almost stylized treatment of a young girl entitled Aqe of Innocence.* The wood Is .part of an old beam from Austin Hall, Mrs. Paul stated. The wood is perhaps 60 years old, and is common yellow pine. I carved it entirely by hand, and used a coat or two of Simonzie for a finish.

ed to continue the lines^ forming rays away from h i s body and anchoring his body to tlie earth.

Mrs. Paul fashiwied the body of Christ from small . opper wife wrapping the wire without use of heat or tools. She has created an unusual view. The spectator must look at this scul p t u r e from the top.

The largest sculpture Is *Sally Ho, which embodies the primary features of a galleon. A long smooth piece of driftwood was the nucleus for this sculpture, Mrs. Paul remarked. I used it as th# mast, and the rest of the design fell in place. ^

For the body of the ship, she cut and bolted sections of white pine, antiqued in ' orange. The sail is an elaborate weaving of wire. I was not sure how the texture would turn out. I was striving for a lacy, mesh effect, much like that of linked wire found as part of medieval armor.

For a long time I waited, planning some day to branch out. This is the result, an experiment.

Mrs. Paul, a native of Wilson, came to Greenville in 1955. Her husband, Curtis, is a Greenville native. When she attended ECU, she took courses in design under Fraiicis Neel of the School of Art Otherwise, she is self-taught The Sheppard Me m o r i a 1 Library has been my teacher fw the past few years,* she noted. I get every book they stock on any phase of art aid read it, study it, store up ideas.*

DRIFTWOOD, WIRE AND WOOD ... are the basic materials Mrs. Paul used to construct "Sally Ho", a variation of a galleon.

Music On Campus

From Sheppard Memortal Library

By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE

On Monday, East Carolina University will present in faculty recital, percussionist Harold Jones. A graduate of East Carolina and the University of Michigan, Jones is presently assistant professor of percussion and director of the East Carolina Percussion Ensemble. His program will include the work, R e c i-tative and Improvisation for Four Kettle Drums by Elliot Carter; Suite for Marimba by Alfred Fissinger; Canticle No. 3 by Lou Harrison, a lyrical piece for various instruments; Variations for Four Drums and Viola by Michael Colgrass, assisted by Rodney Schmidt, Violist; and finally Non - ticking Tenuous Tintinnabule Time for iour Electric Metronomes and Percussion Quartet by William Duckworth. The programs variety of style and instrumentation should provide a most enjoyable evening if listening pleasure. The program begins at 8:15 in the

School of Music Recital Hall.

On Wednesday, Miss Georgia Mizesko will present her Graduate Recital. Miss Mizesko, a student of Mrs, Gladys White, is enrolled in the Master of Music program with an emphasis in vocal performance, and presents this recital in partial fullfillment of the requirements for that degree. Included on the program will be a Mozart concert aria, 7 songs from Italian-ischeLieder by Hugo Wolf; Three Po&ms by Anton Weber; two works by Debussy: Le Temps des Lilas by Chausson; 3 songs from Along the Field by Vaughan - Williams assisted by Robin Hough, Oboe; and Pastorale (without words) by Igor Stravinsky assisted by Robin Hough, Oboe, Clarence Hodges, bassoon, Marvin | Piland, clarinet and Pat Bar- ! ker, English Horn.

Both the above orograms I are open to the public with- | out charge.

By MARGARET CLARK

Among the new fiction titles for the new season is Jubilee of a Ghost by March Ck)st. In this delightful novel, the author traces the story of La Ferdel, a Prima Ballerina As-soluta, through the efforts of Dihah Hogaeth, a writer determined to discover the truth about La Ferdel after her sudden death. Dinahs frustrations and triumphs as she follows each thread of evidence provide a secondary theme in a story that is at once suspenseful, spirited and engaging.

In Audrey Erskine Lindops suspenseful and eerie novel Sight Unseen, a talented young artist becomes the unwitting victim of a subtle, fiendish plot. When Brian Touhey is offered a quiet house in the country to get away from it all and paint, it seems like a golden opportunity. But as the scene shifts from swinging I^ndon to the gloomy English marsh country, Brian is gripped by the suddenly sobering realization that he is not really a guest in the old manor house and that irf every dusty, shadowly comer something ominous lurks.

Hester W. Chapmans Fear No More is the very effectively told story of Louis, Dauphin of France. When Louis was only four years old and doomed to a short life of bewilderment, pain and treachery he didnt understand, they made use of him to convict his mother of incest as an excuse to send her to the guilltine. He was spoiled, but he will win the hearts of most readers, especially during the last months of his tragic life.

Life is a hustle, says John Maclsaac in his autobiography entitled Half the Fun was (Getting Thei. The author who has spent most of his life in jail, or on route there, is now on parole from Michigan State Prison. In a Mexican prison, he played chess with Trotskys assassin; on a Georgia road gang he provided local color for the tourists; his acquaintances range from a sculptor who makes a living selling Van Goghs ear, to Sister Nell, a professional soul saver with an interesting sideline. But underneath the humor, beyond the fun of getting there, Maclsaacs book captures the isolation and emptiness of life in prison.

Theres Always Another Windmill by Ogden Nash is a new collection of more than one hundred poems never published before which will take its place on the nations bookshelves beside the authors many other volumes of verse. Mr. Nash, an acute and wise observer of the mutiple foibles of Home Americanus, has included verse on a variety of subjects on a talkative lady guest, on an evasive cricket, on the magic of names some in conventional verse, some limericks, grandfather verse, a parody of Lewis Carroll, and plenty of poems that defy meter but employ the most ingenious rhymes. This volume is delightfully illustrated by John Alcorn.

Ascension?, she said represents a search for a n e w way of presenting a crucifix. My ideas are really too involved to explain briefly, but I tried to visualize the ascension in a different light. Even though Christ is on the cross in this sculpture, his body is nothing more than man. The base, which is a heart - of-pine knot I found in a ditch near Snow Hill, symbolize* earth. The cross, with its lines, accentuate tie natu r a 1 shape of the pine knot. Even the nails in his hand are us-

Shore Birds* is six birds, in silhouette, placed at varying heights on a base of aged wood. Again, it was a natter of something found which inspired me. I picked up this piece of pier piling which was pitted and aged from the sand and sea. After keeping it around for awhile, I knew it needed birds. Im sure shore birds had stood on this post in tile past. After that it was the choice of birds and bow to depict them.

One sculpture is a departure from Mrs. Pauls other works. The Hcstler combines a wooden base mounted by a corkscrew shaped device made from plaster - coated wire Ive wanted to work in a media other than wood.

Mrs. Paul indicated that although her past work has been centered on sculpture which first started with simple whittling on pieces of wood she now feels a need to branch out into new fields, *I know I will soon be tr>-ing oils, or perhaps water colors. Much of my desire to create springs from an inner hunger to do something for myself. I think many people nowadays have this bidden yearning to not have to depend on someone else for everything.**

She has exhibited st local shows in Greenville and in local towns in the area One sculpture, **Dragon, was acquired tlu*ough the Rachel Maxwell Moore fund for the Greenville Art Center. Another, Mother and Child** is on view in the coUectiwi of TV Station WTTN in Washington.

Although Im a husewife, I 'dont feel out of things In the Greenville art world. The atmosphere here is a good one for an artist, whether tiiey are part of the -art school or like myself. Theres more than enough going on to keep anyone interested involved.*

YOUTHFUL CRACI . . . whhtled from an eld pine beam rescued from the demolition of Old Austbi Building at ECU.

Award Winners

In Annual Show

The painting and sculpture shown above are two of the five major award winners in the 31st Annual North Carolina Art-

Modern Drama At

School Of Arts

Entries Being Accepted For Exhibition

HEX ... By Marshall Wyatt of Raleigh. Also winner of Woman* Club scholarship.

ists Exhibition at tiie North Carolina State Museum of Art in Raleigh.

Today is the last day the 31st

a . by Richard

"S-2" SCULPTURE Chapal Hill artist Gatling.

Annual wl ilbe on view. Last! minute viewers can see these two pieces, three other winners,' and a wide range of work by: resident artists of North Caro-

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Three Paintings Lent Montreal

RALEIGH Two Rembrandt paintings and a painting by Go-vaert Flinck owned by the Nth Carolina Museum of Art have been lent to the Mcmtreal Museum of Fine Arts in Canada for a major exhibition entitled Rembrandt and His Pupils. The exhibition, which opens this nuMith, commemorates the 300th anniversary of the death of Rembrandt

CHAPEL HILL Entries

cing artists of North Carolina and nearby states. Paintings in any media, prints, drawings >'" major show.

a sculpture may be submitted.

Dr. Christopher Benz, who

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina School of the Arts announces that Broadway actress Irene Dailey will play the title role in Mother Courage, Bertolt Brechts play, from February 28 through March 9.

Miss Dailey recently tarred on Broadway in You Know I cant Hear You When The Waters Running.** She achieved stardom sCa-Uis in the Pulitzer Prize play Th^ Subjects Was Roses.

She has also starred in films, currently with Lloyd Bridges in Daring Game, and No Way To Treat A Lady with Rod Steiger.

Miss Dailey'received tht Best Actress award in London in 1960 for her role in Tomorrow With Pictures. At that time she was cited as the finest method actress London bad seen.

^ Other roles she has played include that of Jenny in The Threepenny Opera,** Marie-Jeannie in tiie American premiere of Anouilhs The Cavern,* and the (rff-Broadway production of Rooms. For the latter, she received the Vernon Rice Award.

In addition ot her acting, she is artistic director and a member of the teaching staff of the Actors Company, a nonprofit theater institute which trains actors and' teachers. This group plans eventually to have a performing company.

Mother Courage will be the second major production of the 1968-1969 season at the

School of the Arts. It Is hr ing directed by Ira Zucker-man, dean of the school of drama. Sets are designed by Charles Evans, head of design at the S(ool, and costumes are by costume dislg-ner Agnes Lattak.

This production is a continuation of the policy of having guest performers take -part in the schools productions. Since 1965 a number of performers, directors, set and costume designers, lecturers and playwrights have appeared as part of the schools drama programs.

The.gcest artists have in* eluded a number of persons wellknown, both in the C.S. and abroad, in their parti-ular field in drama.

Among them have been Hugh Miller, former teacher in acting at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art In London; Michael Howard, drama director of the Mr morial Arts Center in Atlanta, Georgia; and William Woodman, a director for the drama department of the Jui-Uard School of Performing Arts at Lincoln Center hj New York.

Nan Porcher, lighting dr signer for the (Chicago Lyric Opera Company taugM here last spring and designed the lighting for the schools production of Romeo and Juliet.

Playwrights Paul Green and Ronald Alexander; Shakespearean director Margaret Webster; Clive Barnes, drama and dance critic for tiie New York Times; and Eugenia Rawls and her hus-

'^HORI BIRDS** . . . aix of thorn, stand on a pleco of woafhered piling from Befhaven. The two tallest aro egrets.

are being accepted here for the fte University &uth

Seventh Annual Art Exhibition sponsored by the Univers i t y of North Carolina School of Public Health.

The show opens March 16 and will continue to Dec. 1. Deadline for entries is Feb. 19.

The show is open to all practi-

Carolina Department of Art, is juror for the upcoming show.

The worlds longest toll expre.ssway is the New York! Thruway, which stretches from New York City to Albany, | Rochester, Buffalo and on to the I Pennsylvania state line.

DRY NAILS INCREASE WITH AGEING

HHRt a 'iS'

band, Donald Sewell, hava been among,, the noted lecturers visitng the school.

Sidney Blackmer, star of Broadway, screen and television is chairman of tha schools Advisory Board. Ha is present for all drama seditions. Helen Hayes, Jean Dalrympla and Paul Green are also members of the Advisory Board.

The North CaroUna School of the Arts was created by an act of the 1963 legislature to give professional training to exceptionally talented students in dance, drama and music. Students* are ac-ceptbil by audition. They ere judged also on academic rr cords before a fina] acceptance is made. Students are accepted on junior high, high school and college levels.

Students attending tha School of Arts receive accredited high school diplomas, bachelor of music, and bachr lor of fine arts degrees.

The FBI has more than 100 million fingerprints on file in Washingtonmost of them belonging to law-abiding dtiztns.

an eleotronio organ should sound like

ASK ABOUT GARRARD

THE BONUS CHARGER

OFFERED BY

KLH st HHS

Cerner of 12th A Evans St.

The Award Winning Stereo System

MclNTOSH 1700 RECEIVER Dual 1019 Automatic Changer BOZAK SYMPHONY SPEAKERS $1925.00

See end Heer This Beautiful System at

Harmony House South

Terms Available 12th A Evans St. # Open 9 * te S p.m

OUR COLOR TV COUNT DOWN

5 - YEAR GUARANTEE

4 - MONTHS FREE HOME SERVICE

3 - DIFFERENT STYLES ON DISPLAY

2 - BEAUTIFUL TO BELI 1 - FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT

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America's "HAND-BUILT" COLOR TV.

HOW ELSE COULD WE OFFER A 5 YEAR WARRANTY? $850.00 & up. AT

Harmony House South Inc.

Financing Available ~ Corner of 1th 8 Ivant

Finger and toe nalla that peel, split and break ran be both e disturbing physical and apprarance problem. Senior' citizens chiefly have this trouble. NalJ flexibility dependa primarily on the amount of moia-ture retained.

Because of low winter temperature autstda and heating Inside, humidity drops, permitting the sor-rounding air to absorb moisture from the skin, leading to excessive drmeaa. Avoid contacta with drying liquids, and every night mawage a good nouriahing cream into the aldn and on the nails.

an organ

YOU OR YOUR* DOCTOR CAN PHONF US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

but surprisineHr

some seldom do' Trsditional ^orgsn tone uas rraditicnallv Txprnsiv* to scir*:. Hut today Allen ofim worshipful, reverent orpa# tone quality for eveey requirement, in every pnce rsnge See hear and compare Allen organs yourself V'lnr our studio this week

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. - S P.M. Mon.. Thru Sat. S A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmaclsta On Doty At All Times --jcriptioD Pickup A Delivery

..cfuMVe/F

FACTORY SHOW ROOM.S

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMENTS INC

SUBSIDIARY: i^XEN ORGANS

BfM'ky Mniint

Ph. 442-SMi

20-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 19, 1969

Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY NVESflNO COMPANIES i invet Guldf Fd NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Invcsli^'gj Invett indic Companies giving the high, low and c os- Invest Tr Eos ing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dea'ers. Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold

154 10.19 10.54 10.49 ..

14.66 14.01 14.66 14.24

13.55 13,59 13.81 13.68

Investors Group Funds:

\Business Notes

New York

Sicck Exchange

Mutual Inc Stor I Selective Variable Pay Prev.' Invest Research

average* a

ME V N OPK (AP) New Vork 3ock E.change trading tor the week (selected I issues). ,

^ A--

Sales Net

(I ds ) High Low Last Chg.

>379 68? 65'3 67 4- i f

346 62e 598 6Mt +P!i,

xl84 21 20 20' < 31

707 73'8 65'; 71'2 +5'i

388 1 9'4 18'2 18' 3 Vi,

2423 564 504 56 4-5 .

1067 324 31 31i

3464 29s 274 2Sj -i-2

573 2434 224* ?44-4 4-1''-8

159 60 57'-8 59: + Ss

263 24'8 234; 24'a 4- .a

1C00 36'3 3518 3j'8 ' e .

404 37'2 35^* 364 - 4

322 2944 23'-3 29 U

926 773,8 73 768 +7^'a

86 59-2 56'.'4 53 ! 4-1'!!

X623 109a 107 107'2 -214

3130 37a 33'4 374* 4-4 196 7044 6644 69 4- '>4

Ahn Can 2.20 X523 58': SS'* 58 -1-2

ACrvSug 1 -40 54 34-s 33' a 34 1,4

1976 324 31H 3isk is

3122 37'8 36a 37 + ta

433 554 50': 55''4 +4'4

761 58a 57''2 58 'i '

596 33 31''4 32'-2 +

933 278 25',2 26''4 +

1098 55 50'i 54''2 4-3"2

1628 13 123 1244 4 '.-a

338 43 41 42 4- '4

50 SOi'i 50 50 -1

933 1 6'a 152 15i 'i |

1805 8844 84'': 87 -f 1,2'

481 442 424: 44'2 4-1'^

4659 54Sa 52'3 SiH -f

599 38'4 36a 374 '8

4729 5T'a 46'.: 50'2 4, ;

171 3444 33'4 34 -f 'jj

690 38'4 354 37'.% 414%;

1488 65 61'8 61'4 SH i

234 1 3S% 124% 1J7,-, +

94 68 66'2 67 4- *8 1

541 58"2 55'% 57 4-l'.4

741 573 54 56V4

321 754 72%% 74%8

580 41'/: 398 414 4 Ja

103 50% 48'%' 48"2 T%

1663 1093.4 105 107''a 2

325 no 105 109 4- 4

326 24%% 22'2 24 4-14%

1597 7%% 644 71% 4 '/4

1220 45%4 4434 453

2909 36'/2 32%a 35'4 41%%

922 129'% 125'4 129 4 %%

Abbc'i Lsb 1 ACE md 2 49

Ad 6NI 'S .70 Address 1.40 Admiral

AntnaUifAC 1 A'rRedtn 1.50 AiccnA.u 1.10 AuegCp 20e AllegLud 7 40 A.IegPw 1.28 ^liedCh 1.20 AlhedStr 1 40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 A.MBAC .60 Amerada 3 AmAirlin 80 AmBdcst 1.60

AmCven 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 A Enka 1 50a A Home 1 30 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdv 90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am News 1 Am Phot .03g A Smelt 3.80 Am Std 1 Am T&T 2 40 Am Tob 1 90 A.MK Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Coro Anacond 2 50 Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco Sti 3 Armour 1 60 Arm Ck 140a AshldOil 1.20 Assd DG 1 20 Atl Rich 1.80 Afl RIchfd wl Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Coro Aveo Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.60

OOW JONES 30 NDUSTRtALS

i * i

iA ,8(6. t *. 1 >* t ^ >

..... iii|Mi

V iiii

Vt, V.

'"i' 'f-'-'i

Aberdeen Fd

Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd , All Amer Fd Alpha Fund .Amcap Am Bus' Shrs Am Div inv Am Grwth Fd Am investors : Am Mutual Fd TAm Natl Grth Anchor Group-Capit Growth Investmi Fd Invest Assoc Fd Trust Axe-Houghton; Fund A Fund B Stock Scienc Babson D Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Com Stk Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund CG Fund Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh

High

3.07

9.51

9.10

1.44

LW Close Close tstef/ Fund Inc 3.07 3.04 Ivesf Fund

3.01

9.35

8.96

1.40

9.35 9.31 i Johnstn_ Mut Fd

910 ......

1.41

6.65 6,56 6 65 6.61

3.65 3.60 3.64 3.61

1215 12.03 12.15 12.14

7.60 7.47 7.60 7.52

10.25 9.81 10.25 9.96

10.49 10.35 10.49 10.40 3.64 X55 3.63 S.SB

9(5 9.19 9.45 9.32 , . ^ ^

11,14 10.92 11.14 11.04 Ling Fund

843 8.46 - - --------

7.35 7.21

9.03 8.92

11.11 10.96 11.11 11.02 21 99 21.59 21.99 21.84!

9.36 9.34 9.36 9.34

9.C9 8.91 i 9.09 9.06

6.14 6.01 6.14 6.C8

28.41 27.'&8 28:33 28.14 16.45 16.08 16.45 16.23 22.03 21.63 22.01 21.88 9 00 JUEYSTONE Custodian Funds;

1 43 Invest Bd B-1 20.68 20.%0 20.66 20.60

----21.83 21.75 21.88 21.82

10.35 10.29 10.35 10.33 9.61 9.47 9.61 9.56

6.61 .36 6.61 6.45

22.47 22.22 22.43 22.31 12.53 12:32 12.53 12.46

9.37 9.18 9.37 9.32

7,29 7.02 7.29 7.11

6.12 5,95 6.17 6.06

8.58 8.46 8,58

12.67 12.41 12.62 12.48 11.31 11.04 11.09 11,31 iS.29 1 7:65 18;29V7:2-

8.12 801 8.12 8 07

5.61 5.46 5.61 5.48

8.23 8.06 8.23 8.10

9.30 8.98 9.30 . . :

12.76 12..54 12.76 12.62 IMed G Bd B-2

Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 HI-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S 2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm gd4 Polaris

10.30 10.04 10.28 10.14 '*,-

14.67 14.29 1 4.64 14.41 , Knickrhck GrF

10.10 9.92 10.10 10.01 h''*

11.13 10.86 11,10 10.95 Lexlnp Rsch

Life Ins Inv

8A3 8^56 Loomis Say les FdsI;

l.'iS 7.70 Canadian

9.02 8.97 Capital

14.50 1 4.30 14,50 14.41

Mutual

8.29 8.09 8.29 8.18 Manhattan Fd

10,72 10.37 10.72 10.40 Mass Fund

Q 'xi 0 07 9 00 0 'w inv Grtn

15 23 14.92 15:23 16:W,W Trust 16.33 16.10 1 6.36 1 6.16 Mates Invest 13,87 10.55 10.57 10.83 .

19.37 19.17 19,37 19.13

9.78 9.72 9.78 9.73

8.52 8.34 8.52 8.41 , M^V s Cp

Century Shrs Tr 12.65 12.39 12.65 13.42

Channinq Funds.

STOCKS ADVANCE . . . The Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed at^353-.0, up from 347.8 a week ago. The upswing in the stock marksj reversed four

week^s of decline. The Dow Jones average of 3di^dustrials closed the week at 935-.54, up from 925.53 last week

(AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (APyWaak's twenty most activa stocks.

-B-

abck W 1 36 BaltGE 1.60 Bat Fads 1.82 Baeknoan .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenetFIn 1.60 Benguet

Beth StI 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMy 1.20 Brunswick BucvEr 120 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo Burl ind 1,40 Burroughs 1

701 37H 46%i 3r% %%

159 34% 33fi 34/4 + H

192 79 76 79,i! -i 3' 4

142 5TT 47/i 50% + %%

245 40%% 39 39% s-g

261 72 66 70%4 -i-2 3

397 464 4i'% 45s 's

638 48H 45'% 47^ -I- 4)

'% High %%' 20'* 55

543% 46 58%% 58%% 88 55%* 83': 38-2 29% 37% 40'-2 84"? 20* 5034 36'% 43.4 58

1044

Yearly Low

7S% 47'? 31i 28 42'4 48 4S% 29

57% 19%b 21'4 74

32': 43'4 1?'% 33''4 268 164

Benguaf LoaWs Thea IN A Coro Grumn Alrc AMK Corp Am Tel Tel Unif Fruit Deciden Pet Unit Aircrft Saab Finan Alcan Alum Am Airlin Am ElecPw Cities Serv Glen Aid Reyn Met Avnet Inc Natomas Goodrich Litton Ind

Week's Ea.ies

....... 1408,00

....... 522,500

............. 492,400

......... 477,400

........ 472,900

........... 465.90

.......... 444,800

........... 437,300

i 381.100

......... , 351.400

. .. . 346,400

...... 343,000

............. 312,200

..... 306,900

.......... 3P4.900

21.100

......... 290,900

............ 285,000

........... 276,100

. _____ 265,800

Hiqh 164

.53:

47'4

44 2 51'8 S4's

35'?

37%

37'%

78^%

45'%

36'%

4.34

70*

Low

,11"3

43'4-41%* 46 ''2 52% 77

44'%

33%%

27'-4

33'4

36'%

174 40%% 32'>4 36% 50% 4 66'%

Close 15%% 49'4 44%%

Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan (nd Sperry R .lOg SquareD ,70ia St Brand 1.50 Net Std Kollsman Chg. SfOilCal 2.70 4- %% StOHInd 2,10 -4'% ' StOilNJ 3.65 %% StOil Oh 2.50

44'.8 +2 St Packaging 502 % StauttCh 1.80 54%% -l-l%* SterlDrug .70 82'2 -3 StevensJ 2.40 46%4 +1 'StudeWorth 1 70'4 -1-5 1 Sun Oil lb

35'2 -h %,4 SurvvFd ,72g 28* -1-2 , Swlt; Co .60

37 -f4 I 37 -F I*

72 %4

18%% %%

444 -i-4%% TampaEI .72 35% -i-1%* Tektronix 43%4 -1-6 Teledvn 3.57t 56%4 -1-4%% Tenneco 1.28

158 59%% 56',% 59'% +1

500 25 23'% 23''2 1.4

1444 47%% 44'% 46* + %

770 23%% 21%,4 22%4 -f1'/*

230 48%%' 46%% 47'>% -f %4

949 30* 28'% 28'% 2

1134 68% 664 67'.% %

829 59'.% 5 7% 4 59'% i,%

2633 77a 76%% 77 ',4

244 68* 65'/4 677 -1

258 18%% 17'% 18'% %%

287 45)4 43)-3 447% -f '%

1041 364 33 35 -|-1',%

247 59%% 57 57% 1'4

1505 58%'4 52'% 57'/% -F3%%

110 75 70j 74',-4 -M4

549 8'% 7'% 7% s%

650 2934 28'% 29 .....

Balance

13.40

Com Stk

2.04

Growth

8.28

Income

8.99

Income

8.99

Special

3.70

Chase Group-

Fund

14.05 1

Frontier

113.00

Sharehold

13.85

Chemical Fd

18.61

Colonial;

Equity

5.92

Fund

13.82

Grth&En

8.59

Com St Bd Mtge 5.56

Commonvvealth

Funds:

1.99

8.02

8.85

8.85 3.59

2.03

8.25

8.99

8.99 3.69

Morton Funds; 3.26 Growth

2 0^ Income g'^3 Insurance 8 89 M'I Fund g'g9 M.I.F. Growth

3 65 Omaha Gth

Mut Omaha Inc

luo.vj 11 j.uu I iu.%/

13.63 13.85 13.72 i ,

18.35 18.60 1 8.43

Natl Indust 5.73 5.92 5.81' Investors

13:82 1 3:61 13:82 13.66 Securities Series:

42.91 42.08 42 91 42.01 13.51 13.12 13.49 13.20

15.93 15.68 15.93 15,78

8.31 8.04 8.30 8.13

13.26 13.05 13.26 13.13 12.73 12.48 12.73 12.56 16.39 16.08 16.36 16.16 10.01 9.92 9.92 10.29

26.11 25.27 26.04 25.65 11.05 10.87 11.03 10.99

7.47 7.29 7.47 7.40

19.79 19.36 19.75 19.49 16.42 16.00 16.42 16.18

14.29 13.78 14,26 13 95 5.02 a.91 5.02 4.961

8.94 8.70 8,94 8.821

22.41 20,94 21.27 21.04 |

6.50 6.41 6.50 6.41 I

5.79 5.63 5.79 5.73 1

11.36 1 1.36 11.36 14.00 |

21.98 21.64 21.92 21.87; 2.91 2.88 2.91 2,89 ;

11.97 11.52 11.97 11.66 1 11.34 11.21 11.34 11.24 1

13.33 1 3.18 13.30 1 3.411 8.01 7.87 8.00 8.25

8.35

5.44

8.57

5.56

8.45

5.48

Cap Fd

11.83 11.46 11.83 11.633

-T-

699 28,% 173 59

26%% 27 %

57',-2 58^ /%

Income

n.37

11.15

11.36

11.23

Investmt

10.47

10.36

10.46

10.42 :

Stock

10.91

10.71

10.91

10.81

Commw TrA&B

1.71

1.75

1.78

1.76

CommwTr C8.D

2.02

1.98

2.02

2X0

Competitive Cp

11.06

10.56

11.06

10.63

- Composite B&S

10.98

10.80

10.94

10.87

Composite Fd

11.81

11 78

11.80

11.81

Comstock

6.18

6.12

6.18

6.12!

Concord Fund

20.72

20.19

20.72

20.31 ;

Consolidat Inv

14.00

13.75

13.87

14.37

: Consum Invest

6.12

5.87

6.12

5.89

; Convert SecurFd

13.00

12.71

13.00

12.79

; Corp Leaders

16.73

16.52

16.73

16.57

, Country Cap Inv

15.01

14,62

1501

14.81

Crown Wstn D2

8.09

7.87

8.09

7.95

de VeghMut gfd

81.22

79.13

81.22

79.70

Decatur Income

14.28

14,14

14.28

14.18

Delalare Fd

16.22

15.93

16.22

16.07!

1 Delta Trust

9.54

9.24

9.54

9.39 1

i Dividend Shrs

3.97

3.90

3.96

3.93

' DowTh InvFd

8.02

7.78

8.02

7.88

Drxel Equity

18.58

18.08

18.58

16.28

: Dreyfus Fund

16.16

15.88

16.16

15.96

Eaton & HTOWARD:

Balanced Bend Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Nat Westen Neuwirth

O'Neil Fd Oppenheim Fd * Penn Sq Pa Mutual

Pine Street

12.40 12.26 12 40 1 2.39 6.48 6.41 6.48 6.48

5.82 5.76 5.80 5.81

8.59 8.51 8.58 8.55

6.44 6.38 6.44 6.40

10.42 10.26 10.42 10.30 11.73 11.51 11.73 11.61 i 6.86 6.74 6.86 6.83,

30.07 29.21 30.07 29.42 11.66 11.55 11.66 11.61 i 31.01 29.17 29.76 31.56' 14.99 14.638 14.98 14 85; 17.17 16.52 T7.17 16.64 i

17.70 1 7.61 17.70 1 7.69' 10.15 9.97 10,15 1 0.09 j

9.37 9.12 9,37 9.60 |

17.47 17.19 17.47 17.29' 17,50 17.31 17.49 17.38 | 22.25 21.82 22.23 22.42 -9.51 9.27 9.51 9.38

.6 9.32 9.56 9.57;

22.71 22.38 22.68 22.86 15.64 15.40 15.64 15.51 1 11.86 11.63 11.86 11.70!

9.43 9.24 9.43 9.35 i

12.54 12.36 12.53 12.48! 15.44 15.25 15.44 15.38 15.58 15.30 15.57 15.39

LEADING AGENT OF COMPANY

John Tyburski of Insurance Consultants, Inc., of Greenville is the leading State Life and Health Insurance Company agent in life production as of the end of 1968.

The announcement was made by Larry P. Eagles, president of the company, which has headquarters in Tarboro.

Tyburski is a member of BPOE No. 1645, the Greenvilw Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, the Wildlife Club, and the Greenville Businessmens committee^ He, his wife, and their six children live on Route 1, Greenville. ATTENDED TWO MEETINGS W. D, Kirk, manager of International Sales and Service at 1900 Dickinson Avenue, recently attended a two-day meeting for retail managers of farm equipment and truck retail stores in Atlanta. ..

After the Atlanta meeting, he flew to Dallas to meet witn other truck dealers.

FOUR-STAR AWARD WON The Greenville district of Pilot Life Insurance Company combination division has won the companys Four-Star Aw^^ The award is presented annually to Pilot Life disfricw having met high standards in the production of new biKinesa and service to policy owners. It is the highest attainabl#

award at the district level. ^ u iti

The local office is headed by H. H. Howard, who wiu receive the award during special ceremonies at Pilots horn# office in Greensboro later this month,

BECOMES TV EXECUTIVE Charles M. Gaylord, former manager of the WPXY dio station in Greenville, has joined the WITN-TV sales staff as account executive.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina, Gaylord has spent some 22 years in broadcasting. He has ^en manager and co-owner of the WIAM radio station in Williamston.

A Wilmington native, he is married to the former Kathryn Spruill of Williamston. The Gaylords will reside in Washington, N. C.

NEW CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS

Jerrv Sutherland has opened a new construction which will operate mainly in the Greenville area.

Sutherland Construction Company, which began operation January 1, will do both residential and commercial building. Its office is at 1308 South Evans Street in Greenville.

Sutherland, who was director of operations at East Carolina University for four years, graduated from Texas A and M with a civil engineering degree. A native of Winnsboro, Tex., he is married to he former Jane Allen Wilson of Greenville, Miss. .

Over The Counter Stocks

14080 16'/* 11'% 15%% -F *%

1526 33 31 32%% -F1%% ' _

669 57i 55% 56%% -F1'%

- F -

592 81%% 77

1050 6* 65 662 -F

Fairch Hillpr

4.57 34* 32V. 33, + 1% Fanyeel Inc

2,30 34%* 33)% 33

1213 68%% 64': 64' %%

1921 17* 16 17% 41

197 28* 26% 27'* /*

314 30% 28'j 30''2 41'

206 47'% 46

1665 16'* 15'% 16

291 44'.'2 40'/2 44'

802 239 222% 235%%4H%%

-c-

C9I FInanI CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 Cantepn .80 CaroPLi 1 42 CaroT&T ,76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW 40a Ca Jl CaitleCk* 60 CaterTr 1.20. Celane*Cp 2 Cenco Ins 30 Cenl SW 1 70 Cerro 1,60b CcM teed .80 CessnaA 1 40 CFI Sti .80 ChPs Ohio 4 ChiMil StP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac Cbris Craft l Chrysler 2 ClAFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq i.20 ClevEIIII 2.04 Coca Col 1.20 Colg Pal 120 ColHnRad .80 Cololntvt 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 152 ComSolu ,90e ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecind 1 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1 76

Fedders .60 FedDStr 95

Filtrol 1.50 Firpstne 1.60

FstChrt 1.68t _,J, FlintkotP 1

Fla Pow 1.52

. FlaPwLI 1.88

FMC Cp .85

FoodFair ,90 . FordMot 2.40 'ForMcK .75 ! FreppSul 1 40

FruehCp 1.70

Marathn 1.40

Marcor .25g Mar Mid 160

78* _'q MarfinM 110

1087 23'% 20'-! 23% +2 I MayDStr 1,60

261 32* 30* 32'.* 4 %'Maytag 2a

527 + '% I Maytag wi' 31s -1 |/v5cDonnO 40

:.7 +4'*! Mead CD 1.90

503* ._ t.i'Melv Sh 1.10

52 2 8%

Tex G Sul .40 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .40e

50'* 313.1 45 -. 58%

343*

26*

4434

330 54

2127 33'*

739 52

551 60

621 40

333 29%

1495 45

1041 67'? 66)4

642 36 36

216 22*

1226 52*

750 36% 32*

1281 42'% 393%

864 40j 377%

39s +4%'Merck 1.80a 28''2 + 4%'MGM 1.20 458 -Fl8;MlcrodOt 67's -F )* MidSoUtil 88 .36 iMinnMM 1.45 21 v: 2P, - 1% MinnPLf 1,10 51 Sl^- 3%; MobilOil 2.20

34'? +T)%|Mohasco 1 403,a 4- I'jMonsan 1,(

695 543% 52

1853 S3 47'-2 52'% -F3

432 42 39'.* 41 -FI'/ Textrori :b0

1462 27i% 251% 27* -Fl'% Thiokol .40

337 39. 37v* 38% -F %:TimesMlr .50

66 57^8 56 56* % Timk RB 180

33 29'. 23'.% 28': 'Fb TransWAIr 1

165; 49 453,, 46' ? -F .i .Transam lb

439 50 48's 49'2 + 7 Transitron

x249 57 52% 54 ls TriCont 2.46g

763 89 85* 85'% 4'% JRW Inc 1

894 42'.% 37'% 39% -1'. Twen Cent 1

460 328% 27% 323% -F3/g,

451 24'* 22'.% 24 -FI'*

544 1 058% 98* 103'8 +2*

.50 25 24% 24% . .

1249 59 55 56'* -f1

369 41% 39'% 41'* -F '5

UM.C Ind ,72 Un Carbide 2

-G-

-F '/iMonlDUt 1.68 i Mont Pw 1.56 ! Motorola 1 Mt St TT 1,24

656 IIH 10 10% -F 3-i

164 39'* 36' % 36% -18% I 417 30'* 29'% 293/4,.. '%!

274 30/? 28% 30 -F '%!

261 39'/* 37 37

126 34 33.'* 34 -F '.a 1.W

293 75* 72'% 74 1'* GAF Corp .40

566 2fl3% 18' 20 -Li-n Gam Sko 1.30 220 36'%- 33''2 35'2 -Flla NatAirltn

413 vZ 36 3k + a GenDynam 1 770 47, 46/ 47 -F ,--------

1336 45'% 43'% 43Va 13* Gen Elec 2.60 1404 928 893* 938% ' Nat Can .60

7 70 6^ 69 -F 3TGen Fds 2.40 1050 82% 79e 80.* + , NatCash 1.20

403 56'* si] 5^1% Gen Mills .80 - '

1058 548, 51% 538* -FT/*

35 35 34'/? 34% - /% unQIICal

133 33/, 32)* 32% -F V,

346 124% 120 120/3 -2/j un myal 1 M

135 23/% 228% 23'./%-'/*^"''^'''

lyj o/-/* J/*, V2 ' R = |.nr

2494 36., 34 35% -F

625 99% 978% 97%-23% i ,ncme

49 22'.% 21.% 22% -1,'

1932 428* 40% 40'/: -28% I oock

1011 22 193* 21% -Fl% Ebe?stadt

90 44 43/% 44-7% |g%t Gth

208 40% 3784 39% -F * |^prgy pd ,

Sf U IS?

1201 42'.% 40 4084 -T/j

1806 34'% 32'/* 3384 +1 j Explorer Fd

Fairfield Fd II _ . iFarm Bur Mut

I Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap

756 24 224 23'4 -1'%'Fidelity Fund

1791 45 44 44% -F '/% Fid Trend Fd

335 59* .56% 59'% + 8% X1396 29/ 288% ?98% -F 8'

-N-

.30

Nat BI.C 2 10

837 42'? 41* 4l'i

793 51'. 4V'% 5u'/* -F '/j

621 32'* 28 30% -Fl^

128 53* 52'* 528% %

450 22'* 20% 214

109 72'/? 70 72': +2

109 56'% 54 56', -F '%

131 43* 42'% 42'/* - 8%

17 25* 24 V* 253.^

992 45* 39, 44, -F4,

2000 56'% .54'% 54* '3

1092 47 44'? 47)% +3

3069 788 71 72 -V*

520 33 31 32 -1

XI41 415.1 40'% 41 + '/,

712 73% 71 72% _,^a

186 47, 44, 46'/% .

292 64, 62'/* 638% _l%

121 50'? 48', 49 1

544 538% 50, 538%

X387 315'* 30, 318% -F 1*

440 288, 27' , 27% -F '/*

271 48* 47'% 47'* %

540 ST.? 48/? .50?, 07 34% 338% 33% ':

227 42'% 40'* 415* _ 1;,

222 47% 45 46'% 4-1',

400 32'% 318% 32'% -F )%

551 34 34 448, - 8, N Dairy 1.60

2656 798, 757% 79'* -F3'*,Nat Dist 1,

GPubUt 1.60

277

30%

.30,

F 7,

Nat Fuel 1.68

144

29'./,

GTelEI 148

1404

39,

38'%

387

- I,

Nat GenI .20

468

44'%

Gen Tire lb

443

31'/?

3L.?

+ '/!

Nat Gyps 2

832

6.3/*

57%

Genesco 1.60

283

49/

46'/?

- *

Natind .46f

705

20%

Ga Pacific ib

41-5

89',

88'*

-1

NLead 3.2ie

512

694

68''*

Gerber 1.10

395

35%

35'*

Nat Steel 2.50

488

48%

46'.%

GettvOil .72e

427

F3'*

Nat Tea .80

235

157,

IS'/*

Gillette 1 20

311

51%

49''b

49'-?

-IB

Nevada Pw 1

42'/*

Glen Aiden

3049

17%

18%

Newberry .80

354

34%

Global Marin

717

40',

37'*

-2',

NEngEI 1.48

107

29*

28%

Goodrich 1 77

2761

.50'.

56*

F4*

Newmni 2 60

1052

83%

Goodvr 1 50

1341

57'*

55'/*

56.,

Niag MP 1.10

554

22%

21%

GraceCo 1.50

411

47/.

46%

+ ',%

NorfoikWst 6

114

108

104'?

GraniteC Sti

460

23'.

22),

22i

+ '*

NoAmRock 2

481

41 '*

39'/,

Grant 130

255

4T?

397',

40,

NoNGas 2.60

330

58%

.GtAAP 130a

405

33,*

32'',

33%

- '/,

Nor Pac 2.60

148

60/*

Gt Nor Rv 3

187

60'%

59,%

59'%

-F *

NoStaPw 1.60

383

29'?

28','*

Gt West Flnl

1645

22'e

24'/, -FT

Northrop 1

145

50),

49),

GfWnUn 1 80

260

65'*

62.*

64'/*-

-65*

NwstAirl .80

344

86,

ST.*

GrenGnt .96

203

35,

-2',

NwtBanc 2.30

66.

Greyhound 1

822

24%

24'/*

Norton 1 SO

41%

40'*

GrumnAirc 1

4774

44'?

41%

44'/% +2

Nort Simon

562

44*

427,

,Gu|f Oil 1 50

1733

43,

42'/*

Norwich .80

1334

41%

39.*

GulfStaUt .88

1119

24,

23i

24%

-F %

GulfWlnd .30

;

X2077

49V.

46'/*

48'/* +!,

I UnitAirLIn 1 lUnitAirc 1.80 I Unit Cp .60e jUn Fruit 1.40

1150 47 41 47 4-6

3^7 sf" fs-' ti-'* USGypsm 3s

347 56 53% SS-/* -FT/? indust .40

601 1143% 109, 1138% -F3 ' uSPipe 120 530 42;? 4T/2 41% + y,;usPl^h 150

f* IJS Smelt 1b Steel 2.40 43'% ---lunlvOPd .80

69 '/ 1

48 -FI 1

997 22% 22'% 22'%

579 598% 588% 578% 28% Dvnamict

523 55)% 50'/? 54 -F3% Indust

272 63 58 61'.% -F3/%1 Income

1686 47':% 418% 47 -F5 i Fst Inv Fd Grth

Financial Programs;

8.47 5.44 8.24 10.30

11.68 11.55 11.68 11.59

14.25 14.00 14.22 14.15 Pfovident Fd

7.30 7.21 7.30 7.25 Puritan Fund

15.40 15.14 15.40 15.52 Putnam Funds:

16.65 1 6.44 1 6.65 16.53

15.28 15.03 15.26 1t.m7 Georga 15.24 14.84 15.24 15.05 Growth

15.97 15 71 15.97 15.7 'ocoma

11.61 11.35 11.61 11.43

11.03 10.83 11.03 10.89,

21 54 20.96 21.54 21.28

18 02 17.46 18.02 17.74 Revere Fd

19.94 19.50 19.94 19.67 Rosenthal

28.14 27.27 28.14 27.49

15.44 14.82 15.43 15.10 Scudder Funds:

13.15 13.00 13.12 13.09 'n*' 'nv

15.74 15.54 15.72 15.72 ;

13.46 13.19 13.46 13i29!, LOrn Stk

18.33 17.94 18.31 18.12 Dividend

28.32 27.77 28.29 28 i.

Carolina Pwr. Bi Lt. $5 Pfd. Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesal# P(a. Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.

Quotations from the NASD are repre- Cole Drugs V* 7* * V# sentative inter-ealer prices of approxi Colonial Stores Com.

1(?53 10 3^ 1053 vo'Simaiel'' 3 pm. Thursday. Inter-ealer;Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd.

6 6 51 As 6 w markets change throughout the day. ] Commonwealth Life

19 1% 1166 1917 19 M Prices do not include retail markup,' Disson Inc.

12.13 11.96 12.12 12-03 i markdown or commission. n,.rh,m 1 <*,

34s -1, Asso

2A 4- y! Vendo Co .60

824 6V:VEIP' >.08 218% '/* 1 108 -F3 i

3811 72 65 70V* -fS j Fst Inv Stk Fd

225 15 14,% 14/? '/% Fst Multi

4448 85'% 77 82/? 3 Fst Natl Fund

163 34'% 33'% 34'/* ... . Fletcher Cap 62 35 34 34'% -F % Fletcher Fd

771 82'/* 76 80H -F2/.l Fla Growth

949 30'/? 29',k 29% -f / Fnd Life 421 SSt', 31'/* 34% - ' 8 Founders 255 777% 74'/% 77'/* -F2/* I Foursquare Fd 485 56 53'/* 55 V* j Franklin Group:

1854 45 42 4474 -F2%' Com Stk

557 37'/* 35 37'/* -F %' DNTC

487 57'/* 55% 55% 2'/, Utilities

I Inc Stk

! Fund of Am I Gen Securities Gibralter

93 33% 3T% 33 -F1'% Group Securities:

112 30% 29'% 30'% -F % Aerospace-Sci

578 29'% 28'/% 284 -p %i Common Stk

Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sigma Capit Smith Barney

8.27 8.47 8 40

5.32 5.43 5.37

8.10 8.24 8.18

..... 9.90 10.30 10.08,, .

10.24 10.01 10.21 10.05' Southwstn Inv

12.10 11.76 12.10 n.93 Sovereign Inv

9.88 8.84 8.86 9 82 Gth

11.12 11.03 11.12 10.95 St Inv

20.27 19.42 20.27 19 59 Steadman Funds:

8.99 8,85 8.99 8.93 j '"<1

5.94 5.90 5.94 5.92 Fiduciary

9.26 9.10 9.25 9.15

13.71 13.40 1 3.64 1 3.51

- V-

Science Stein Roe Funds: Balance IntI Stock Sup Inv Grth Syncro Grth TMR Apprec

16.34 15.50 16.33 15.99 . .

16.46 1 6.26 1 6.46 1 6.36 ^*''1';?,'

12.67 12.39 12.66 12.53 ^ ba Waldenslan 9.77 9.56 9.77 9.6sMlev.Bev

8 71 8.55 8-70 8.61 American Fidelity

13.89 13.39 13.82 13.66 American Insti^tional Dev.

6.66 6.18 6.66 6.27 American Land

17.06 16.40 17.00 16.66 American Mortgage IM. 10.54 10.35 10.54 io.40 American Sec. Inv. Co.

18.15 17.73 18.15 17.95 Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene

17.34 17.00 17.34 I Bassett Furniture 43 01 42.54 42.98 42 51 bowater Pa^r

12.04 11.75 11.75 1210 Branch Bank of N.c.

15.75 15 23 15 75 15.42 Beryllium

4.60 4.48 4.60 4,57 C. M. C. Finance

9.13 9.00 9.11 9,09 Care Centers

11.17 10.95 11.16 11.06 Carolina CasualV >"*

18.87 18.29 18.87 1 8.46,Carolina Freight Carriers^ 12.40 11.99 12.40 12,23

10.66 10.31 10.66 10.42'

10.37 10.22 10.37 10.28*

16.10 15.88 16.10 1 5.92 i

6.29 6.12 6.29 6.18

54.00 52.25 53 75 52.62

13.28 15.02 15.28 15.22 i 9.68 9.53 9,66 9.611

7.04 6.84 7.04 6.92 i

Durham Life BM Asked Eckerd Drugs

4 ;

Equitable Leasing

23 i

Farmers New World

10/%

10% Fidelity Corp.

9% First Mortgage Ins.

SIrst Union Nat. Bancorp.

Franklin Life

, Franklin Realty

8)%

Garflnckel Brooks Bros.

20'/*

20%

Georgia International

20'/*

20A

Gulf Life Ins.

68'%

69)%' Hardees Svs. Com.

6'/%

; Harrls-Teeter

Henredon

32/*

Home Security

2'%

1 Iveys

1 Integon Corp.

Jefferson Pilot Corpi.

15A

16/*

Joslyn Mfg.

What The Stock Market Did

Kaiser Steel t1.4 Kewannee Scientific Key Co.

Lance Inc.

Liberty Loan Pfd. Life of Carolina Methode Elec Lowes Companies MPB Corp.

I Nat. Dev. Corp. This Prev. Yew years; national Food

-W-X-Y-Z-

ConsPwr 190

X277

42/

41/*

42'/*

_ U _

OccidentP

ContAIrL ,50

1588

23'%

21%

-F 7-,

OhioEdis

1.42

ContCan 2 20

286

66-*

66%

Ok la GE

1.08

Cont Cp 80e

611

577%

557%

-1'%

Halllburt

1 90

164

95*

89%

933*

F3%

Ok.aNGs

1,12

Cont Mot 40

28%

27'%

277,

Halliburt

45*

47*

Olip6.6af

I 20

Cent on 3

578

73'/*

76'%

-F2't

Harris Int 1

268

72,

F5>'*

Omark 101

Cont Tel 68

954

25%

25'/*

- ,%

HeclaMng

.70

143

37'.

.35%

- '?

Otis Elev

Control Data

1426

140

130"*

137% -F5 -

Herr.Inc l.20e

663

51'/?

49"

49',

-1,

Outbd Mai- 1

Cooperin ' 40

112

47%

46'?

46i

HewPack

.20

166

817,

7<'#

81%

-F2%

Owenslll

1 35

Corn Pd 1.70

951

4T%

40%

41'/,

'.*

Hoff Elecfrn

172

18%

17,

173/4

- '%

CorGW 2.50a

135 284

273

283/*

-4-6

Holidylnn

.35

675

75'*

65'/*

+6'%

Cowles .50

159

141'*

15'/*

- %

HollySiia

1.20

35*

32*

35/*

Fl%

CoxBdcas .50

54'?

SS'-*

-F ',

Homestke

443

41'%

41%

-3

CrouseHln 1b

33'%

32%'

32'%

Honeywl

1.10

651

120

109'?

119-%

-F7%

: P.ar.GFI

1 50

CrowCol 1 Sit

470

35%

34'/*

.35/*

HousehP

1.10

415

40%

40'?

-F

Psr-Ltn VAP

Crown Cork

324

74'*

77'/*

HoustLP

1 12

837

42*

42, F *

Pac Pel

CrownZe 2.20

341

58%

+ 2*

Howmet

.70

284

35i

33,

34%

- ,

PacPwL

1 20

Cudahy Co

300

24%

77%

-F ,

, PacT&T

1.20

Curtiss Wr 1

328

,31'*

78'*

31,

F1%

1 PanASul

1 50

CurtlsiWr wl

25%

-FI*

j Pan Am

4373 48% 44%

2.57 29'Vr'281*

139 23, 23

151 23% 22% 23

58'* -F

60% -F2% . WarLam 1 10

28, 3, WasWat 1.24

49% -F % Westn AirL 1

86 -F3 Wn Banc 1.20

69.* -F2'* ' WnUTel 1.40

_). vj WestqEl 1.80

. 44'.|. -F '% Wnypi-hr i 40

39* 39'* T* Whirl Cp 1,60

.White Met 2 jWirnDix 1.56 ; Woolworth 1 GeroxCp 160 YpgsfSht 1.80 ZenithR 1.20a

Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Guard Mut

7,37 7.22 7.35 7.24

14.32 13.85 14.32 14.14

7.43 7.35 7.43 7.41

2.73 2.71 2.73 2.71

11.42 10.97 11.42 ^ .

13.06 12.90 13.06 12.88! Assoc

15,84 15.21 15.69 16.16 i

I Technical Fd

10.19 9.77 10.15 10.05

15.09 14.92 15.09 14.94; 'mp Gth Can 10.02 9.90 10.02 9 93 I Transamer Cap

22.97 21.68 21.97 23.13; Advances 18.71 16.31 16.31 18.46 Declines 15.86 15,12 15.33 1 6.01 unchanged

12:95 uS 12:5?

29.11 27.53 29.11 28.07 12.39 12.28 1 2.36 1 2.38 9.50 9.25 9.25 9 13

8.09 7.81 8.09 7.89

8.96 8.76 8.95 8.83

21,38 21.18 21.38 21.18 10 85 1 0.65 1 0.85 1 0.79

997

56%

52"?

54%

-F ,%

H&C Leverage

14.24

13.62

14.24

24/*

24'/*

14%

-F '/*

Ham Fd HDA

5 73

5.63

5.72

108

44%

42),

43'.*

+ 1

Hanover

.1.72

A9.68

/ 16.89

1.65

1.68

320

41/*

41%

-F2%

Hartwell JM

18.86

19,63

968

43%

39'%

Hedge Fd

16.25

16.89

1095

68'.?

65'.',

67'i

-F /*

Hor Mann Fd

16.36

15.97

16.36

377

80'/*

76,

79%

-F2

Hubshman Fd

12,47

12,24

12.43

635

54'*

-l'%

IDS New Dim

5.63

5.55

5.63

261

45'/,

F '.*

ISI Growth

6,50

6.33

6.50

x177

35,

ISI Income

5.14

5.09

5.14

627

.333,

32%

F %

Imperial Cap Fd 10.71

10 53

11.71

22.86 22.51 22 78/22 67' Gent Gr Inv 5.77 5.66 5.77 6.37

^ ----- - 5,5y4 5^ 544

12,42 12.25 12.42 12.30

1192 11.69 11.92 11.73

21.10 20.69 21 02ifii:04: 20th Cent Inc 28.63 27.92 28.63 28.09 I Mut

13.89 i Unifund 547 United Funds.

44% -FI 29* -F .*

55 265' ? 252 263'%-F11)/4 | Imperial Grth

2649 48 45'/' 48% -F3 Income Found 1104 54% 52)? 53%1'/* Income Fd Bos

2.3a -f ' Copyrighted bv The Associated Press 1969 Independence

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Ind Trend

774 46* 44, 46% -FT/?

Total for week ..... 58,386,463 Industry Fd

41 32'* 31 31% 'Veek ago 67,117,000 1ns8.Bank Stk

33 5 48 % 45% 45%2% ................ 63,690,780' Invest Co Am

633 .35% 33% 35), - % I''' Vfrs ago ................ 53,036,120

573 72% 70'? 72 ~ '/* 148.057,430

, 1968 to date ..... 178,703,680

1967 to date ..................133,823,800

1.65

5.61 641 5.12 10.59

9,51 9.23 9.51 9.39

14.12 13.91 14.12 13.06 8.47 8.35 8.47 8.39

13.39 12.81 13.39 13.01 15.18 14 98 15.16 1.5.11 7.60 7 42 7.59 7.54

Fd 6.60 6.57 6 60

15 95 15.67 15.95 15.75

Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance San spl Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut I INV Wellington Fd Western Indust

8 31 8 11 8.30 8.19

15.76 1S.S2 15.75 15.64 9.59 9.34 9.58 9.43

7.98 7.98 7.98 7.71

10 52 1 0.30 10.52 1 0 41 7.19 7.08 7.19 7.1/

10.97 10 63 10.97 10.86 8.76 8 59 8.76 8.6^

10.30 10 15 10.30 10.2 5.96 5,75 5.96 5.'

.90 6 6.01 6.09 6.C

8.52 8 25 8.52 8.3

12.94 1 2.79 1 2.94 1 2.E )%'%.8<8< '-s'i.s 13.07 12 87 13.05 12.' 9,17 8.81 9,16 8.91

......... 943

......... 638

...146

172

New yearly 1968-69 highs 35

New yearly 1968-69

wwkWMkago ! National Old Lins

loo Nationwide Homes .... 828 362 Noland Co.

----G'fs

.... 1658 1593 ncNC Corp.

, 'N.C. Natural Gas

----234 1 39 Northwestern Bank

Occidental Life

^ , I Peoples Nat. Gat.

Weekly Numbsr of Traded Issues 'Phillips Foscue

N.Y.Stocks ...... -........ I!?? Piedmont Aviation

N Y. Bonds .......... 720 Piedmont Natural Gas

American Stocks--------- >086; public Service of N.C

American Bonds .... >41 Quality. Mills

Estate Fund

STOCK AVERAGES 1 Real Estate Fund Debs.

Indust Rails Jtlls /5 Stks

First High Low Last Net Ch, Roberts

923.11 938.59 92311 935.54 -flO.01

260.04 267.82 260.04 267.82 -F 4.72

133.69 134.52 133.63 134.39 + 0.32

330.90 336.88 330.90 336.88 4- 4,04

BOND AVERAGES 10 Bonds 74.35 74.80 74.35 74.80 -F 0 37

1st PRs 61.90 62.30 61.80 62.30 -f 0.35

%d RRs 74.43 74.85 74.43 74.85 + 0.34

Jtils 79.76 80.16 79.76 80.16 -F 0.61

Pdust 81.32 82.12 81.32 81.91 -f 0.20

nc Ralls 65.96 65.96 65.73 65.81 0 17

'hitehail Fd indsor Fd 'infield Grth isconsin Fd Vorth Fund

1516 >4.91 15.16 16.14 20.51 19.99 20.51 20.11 In 15.75 15.11 15.75 15.41 7.65 7.54 7,65 7.62

4.58 4.41 4.58 4.57

Roses Stores Rowe Furn.

Ruddick Com,

Ruddick Pref.

Ruddick 4 pet Pfd A Russick 4 pet Pfd B Ruddick 5 pet Pfd. Sorg Paper Co.

State Capital Lift TCO Industries Telercnt Leasing Textiles, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Wachovia Bank Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina T-L Wlx Corporation

79%

3)/*

23b

10%

14'%

is/b

39*

30'%

IT%

au'?

41'.?

42'^

S'-b

34%

32%

23%

12/*

39%

40i

27't

11'%

ao%

21%

27,

J6'%

27%

42!

24'%

25'%

-s

39'/%

40'%

42'*

13%

*2%

23A

37^

3'4

18'.%

19'%

32-%

20' >

? 1

34l

14)?

T.'.'S

12%

2'%

32'%

33%

9'%

T'%

15./*

36'%

17*

T'%

24*

2'"/i

tr/4

40%

IS'*

)

S'%

/ %

5,i

13',

22'%

16,

17'%

16?

2/,

ICO

21?

110

16?

17'4

17*

14.S

140

ir*

16%

20-.

34?

13'4

2T*

-P-

42 363, 343% 35 _____

x!83 29, 28)'? 28, ,%'

1063 24)/* 23'a 24% + %,

174 23% 22 23' ? -F V? i

582 23% 23 23V* I

241 34 323% 33)* -F /%

2205 29, 27' 283% _ v*

American

Exchange

-D-

, IdahoFw 1.60 1.1s 34%

Ideal Basic 1 520 18,

I III Cent 1 50 1 2 7 66%

Dan eiv 120 171 25, 24', 253% - g imp Cp Am 194 14*

DaycoCp 160 43 473% 45'/? 45%_i?,.lNA Cp 1.40

Day PL 1.52 95 35'% 34 .34, I x4924 47'%

Deere Co 2 45i 56% .54% S6% -t- J%jlnq,rRand 2 886 52-'*

Del Mnte MO x184 35% 33* 33, -^1, Inland Sti 2 845 .39

OeltaAIr .40 1582 37'? 33 .37, 4-2% lnlerlk.51 1 80 657 40%

DenRGr 110 TOO 23 21* 22* F %jlBM 2.60 1 780 313

DatEdls 1 40 291 28% 28'* 78%- lot Hary 180 1161

Def Steel .60 I86 24 22, 23% 4- -? Int Miner .50

DiaSham 1,40 444 34'/* 12 33% IntNIck 1 20a

Disney 30b 158 80'* 77 79-i 41 Inf Pap 1.50

DomeMin .80 150 78Y 74 4 -3% Int tST 95

DowChm 2 40 884 76% 75'* 76? -F1% Iowa Reef

'Dresslnd 3 40 576 47% 40 4T, 4- ' ? lowaPSv 1.28

DukePw 1 40 88 39 37'? 37% -e * IPL Inr

duPont 5 50e .590 158'. 154* 155'% '4

Dug Lt 1 66 192 30'i 30'% 30, -F

DvnaAm .40 2033 28 24'/ 26/% 4-1%

PanhEP 1,60

32% 4'.' - 1'. FarkeDflVls 1 17, 18% -F '> PennCen 2 40

64' ? 65-* PcnnDIx 60b

12'* 14 4 1', Penney JO 1

PaPwl f 1 56 43'* 44% % PennyUn 80

.50'? 50'? --7'? PepsiCo .90

37 38% 4 % Perfect Film

37 393* -I 2'* pfirerC I 40a

299 307'3 4I'< PhelpsD MO

537

1737

1144

1633

277

56',

70%

26*

52.3 71V.

- J-

- E -

East Air W E k---)ak 88a

2M5 30% 7% 1414 5 73

EatonYa 1

189

37''7

16,

pbasco Ind

286

58*

5.5'*

F.r-6G 10

60*

46',

Flee Spec

180

E'PesnNG

1400

24*

23'?

E'trefp 1

191

42'-?

Emer 1 1

553

10,1

97"*

EndJohn,

77'2

Ethyl fp

271

32*

Evancp KOb

.104

.50

441*

E er-lierr

27'%

24%

Jewel Co t 40

JohnMsn 2 40 John.ihn .60a .30'4 -Fl% JonLogan 80

741/. 1% Jones L 2 70

37'* F '-< Jostens 60 56 .1 Joy Mfg i 40

45"? -1'%,

26, - - %

44' ? -+-1 10?'* 4 4' 39

33',

49? 1 T-

Kalser AI 1 '? Kan GF 1 36 '% KanPwl 1 12 Kaly Ind KayserRn 60 Kennecntt 7

(in'.a-.> other Aise noted rates 1 dlvl-i^^'^^^| J d- -- in the foregoing fable are onual, ^ , ^

di:F; i-Mreriis based on the last uuarterlv y

cr 'fini .sinnual declaration Special 01" j JJ.'

e-ia dividends or payments not oesig* | nateri a* regular are identified In the cl'i'-inq footnotes a - Also extra or extras b-Annual rale plus stock dividend C--L'quldaling divi- e.i.,

dend. d-Declared or pa d in 1969 plus J- *>' ^

stock dividend. e-Paid last year. f-Pay-able tn'stock during 1969. estimated cah >-eh Vai Ir^ value on ex-dividend or ex-isfrlbution }-mn ' -n'g

date g-Oeclared or paid so far this |-mOFrd 2 80

year hDeclared or paid after stock ^ b McN L

dividend or split up k-Oclared or .w ,

this year, an accumulative Issue with, '-'ng tv 1 33 dividends In arrears. n-New issue. P-' h " '

Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred G'*'

or no action taken at last dividend meet-

ing. r-Declared or paid in P68 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during t68. estimated cash-value on ex-lv'dend or ex-isfribution date

/-Sales In full.

cidCalled. XEx dlvidmg yEx dlvl-d*nd and salos In full. x-dP-Ex dlstrlbu-#lon xr-Ex rights. xw-'Withouf v.ar-rant' wwWith warrants, wdWh-n d%-tribu-d wlWhen Issued, nd-Next day delivery

v|-ln banlrruptcv or r*c#lv-rship or Vary, r being reorganlted under the Bankruptcy Mecy PW I Act, r ecurltles ass-'med bv such com- Madrdl6/ Mnlet. fnForeign llRu# subject to in-aqua fixation tai

.173% .3S'% 4 PhUn El 1.64

21% 20'? 21% 4 '* philMorr 1 80

39%3 38% 28% - Phill Pet 2 60

37'; .34% .37 4 2 1 pitnpyB 170

53 55 4P4 Polaroid .32

67)'? 68% 1% ppc, Ing

26'% 76'? '4 proctr G 2 40

19% 70'4 4 '/% PubSCol 1,06

Pub.kind .7.515 ; Puf-b Sup 48 ; PugSPL 1 68 ' Pullman 2 80 89 47 45% 46"?t Ouestor .50

415 8% 85 85 - %

107 103'J inr* 103'/? +1%

111 55 571* .55. 414

378 76"? 75* 75',%

xl17 37'-? 35'* ,16': F )? rca 1

33% F % pfflFtnnP M

Raneo Inr 92 Paythenn .50 Co

ReichCh'

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7.33, -1 % Rexall 30h

26* tT* Reyn Met 90

J9'* 1 ' RevnTnb 2 70

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770 171% 118% IIP', t% Rohr C.D 80

175 73'* 71, 73% 41 RPvCCnIa PI

47'* 5* RovDut 1 R9r

39% '* Ryder Sys 1

33 F A,

475 29,* 28', 28'? '.,

1119 67/* 64% 6.? -FI/#

424 17 28',* 11'/* 41%

497 47% 45'/, 45'* -- %

167 ,31% .10* 31.* . .

83 56 51'* 53, 4T,%

4'?9 51'% 49'* .50' ? 4 %

84 63 .595, 62' ? 4 %

505 75'* 72.'? 75'. 47"*

1090 51% 4P'% 50' ? 41'.?

291 30% 30', 30% 4 e

736 63 58'/? 62'.* 4 i

621 T 68% 70'.* '*

252 66, 64 64% T%

2058 128', 118'* 1245% 45% 238 .39% 38% 39 1

428 89 83% 68 4.3%

208 25, 74* 25% 4 '/*

291 13% 13% 13'? .

493 48'% 44 48' ? 43'%

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593 9T? 2658

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LuckyStr 1,40 179 51

Lukens Sti I 173 335*

- M -

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1. 13, -t- ', StLSanF' 2 20

2?', 21 -r % SlRngP I 40b

56 5/'? - ' .- Sanders ,10

15% 155 4 '% SaFeInd 1 60

46 4/ I + (. SanFelnl .30

67'% 88% - % Schenlev 1 .30

70", 66', 68, T* Scherirg 1,40

12% 11% 11% - '* Snentif Data

48", 49 -J 4 '% SCM Cp ,AOb

Scr-tt Pap"r 1 49 49 * . 4', ,-,bg CsIL 7 20

24% 15 '? 4 I, f r.trl r,D 1.30

73% 74 SeartR ) 20a

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44'* ,51 45% Shell 0(1 2 30

3T? 32% -F '% ShellAr 1.113

Sbet wnWm 2 Snnal Co U Sinclair 2 80 SingerCo 2 40 H Smith KF 2 % SouCalE 1 40

131% 4 South Co 1 14

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27%

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NEW YORK

(API

- American Stock

Exchange trading for the week Issues);

Sales

(hds.) High Low

(selected 1

Net* Last Chg. 1

Aerolet ,soa

31'?

28%

30,* -F) I

Air West

443

19%

18'%

18% %

AjaxMa .15e 1 Am Petr ,70e 1 ArkLGa, 1 70

39'*

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191

28'%

26'/*

26'/* 2,%

247

17'*

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Asamera Oil

7832

18,

22% -F2

AssdOil 8, G

6517

9% -Fli

AtlasCorp wt

2065

4-v,

5 F %

Barnes Eng

34'?

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BrazilL tPw 1

59?

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1 Brit Pet 57e

1623

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16'*

18'/, ,1 '*!

1 Campbl Chib

959

101 9 9-16

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1 Cdn Javelin

977

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16% F2'%

' Cinerama

1426

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Creole 2.60a

452

40'',

.18,

39% FT,

Data Cont

23)

15-8

14%

15* '/*

Dixilyn Corp

270

28%

27'/

27% - )

1 Dynalectrn

1088

16%

17% F %

Eguit Co .0.5e

751

rt F ' /,

Fed Rfsrces

2104

12'%

10%

11'/* F %

Felmont On,

107

21',

20)'

217- F '%

Frontier Air

2537

16%

16% F4,

' Gen Plywood

180

IT*.

10'/*

10)/, _ %

! Giant Yel .40

1170

15'%

13%

13% )'/%!

1 Coldfield

967

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10'/* %

G Basn Pot

548

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' Gulf A mCp

681

23'.*

20'',

23'* FT%,

HMrnerW ,82

26%

27% F %'

Wskv 0 ,10e

1051

28%

21'./*

27 F5'/*

l^con Mfg

101

14%

13%

14 1

Hydrometl

335

17%

16,

17'* -F /*!

Imper Oil 2*

119

82%

75/*

80'? FJ ;

Imper on wl

71'e

20%

20% 1

IT| Corp

.31/

11%

10'-

11% +2', :

Kaiser Ind

3744

20'?

18,

20% Fl% '

Mr.Crnry yyf

141

14k

11*

14 * F '*

Mich Sug 10

125

10'?

9',

Midwest Tin

448

8% + 3,41

Mohwk Data

892

66*

59.

65', F3'i!

Mnlvhden

325

35 a

32','?

35'* Fj :

1 Neisner Rroi

16,

16 %!

NewPark Mn

816

14,

12%

I.I'W FI 1

, Ormand Ind

.199

14*

13/,

13% F IT, '-* '

RIC Group

308

r?%

' Saxon Indust

317

81.

72%

81 FIT'?!

Scurry Pain

252

.16'*

13,

36 FI '

1 Statham Inst

32'*

34* +2

Syntex Cp 40

741

65?

62?

62, % !

Technlco .40b

2774

34)?

24%

24, -9 I

Wn Nuclear

188

22>*

20,

2f-, FP'*!

Copyrighted bv The

Associated Press 1969

-1 1

50'1 4 975 44', 4IV% 44

N.C. Markets i

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-j 30% 4T% North Carolina egg markets 40* steady fo slightly .stronger Fri-so 44 '' adequate, demand

71 42* fair to good. Price*paid produc-s^ll)^p^s and handler.! for consumer prade eggs in cartons delivered 7^rF2? nenrbv outlets;

51% -FT, A large whites; 56-57;

medium, whites; 5*3t-55; small. 2,'; whites: 45-46.

.16"*

A short message to Greenville investors...

... from an in-depth service securities firm.

- 5.

Sf . >

L -

' i

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Estahlishe

MrMBfwS Nrv? VP,K STOC,

AivfUiCAN STOCK t<rHnar

Suite 101, SIS Evans Street Greenville. N. C 27834 (919) 752-3152

As you know, Interstate opened Its Greenville office just a few months agobecoming the first securities firm with full-time facilities in the city.

We came to Greenville because of the outstanding growth of this area and a strong belief that this growth will continue for many years.

Thanks to you, Interstate has quickly become a part of the Greenville financial sceneserving individual investors, corporations and institutions with the type of in-depth service that has become synonymous with the Interstate name.

More and more people are regu

larly visiting our offices at 315 Evans Street. They come for personalized investment advice, to view the latest reported market quotations on the exclusive Lec-trascan board, to study the free research data, to check on bonds or mutual funds or investment banking services.

In fact, "stopping by Interstate" has quickly become a key factor in the personal financial planning of many Greenville residents.

To you, Interstate pledges continued youthful leadership in the securities field in the Greenville area.

Thanks for making it possible.

: .....

A A

^ \ \\ r - - - V-.

-V

- -V

- V--

fhe Daily Pefle^or, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, Jtnuary 19^ 1969-21

EDITORS_NOTEThe assas- tery man Ray reportedly said, to the screened door. land white. Alabama, Arkansas

Mrs. Bessie Brewer, the man- and Ilinois have red and white, ager, was impressed by his But Jowers didnt see which dress and manner. Folks who state, can pay only $8 or $10 a week At 418V^ South

sination of Dr. Martin Luther King set off one of the great manhunts in this nations history, a manhunt which ended,

was first contacted in a Mon* treat taverh, 'The Neptune, and later seen in Birmingham, New Orleans* and Nuevo Laredo,

according to police, when i Mexico. Raoul, by Rays count, rent cant afford such suits

James Earl Ray was arrested in London. But how did Ray, ah escaped convict on the run, come to get to London, what trails did he take? AP Writer Bernard Gavzer recently spent months tracking down every clue, interviewing dozens and dozens of persons, sifting through official documents, in

Main, there was an open rickety stairwell

gave him $8,250 in cash and had promised him $12,000 and safe^ward

asked about spirituals that would be sung, and then said: My man, be sure to sing, Precious Lord, tonight and sing it well.

6:01 p. m.Charles Stephens,

passage to some foreign country

after aj'final _

(Montreal police officials say a thorough investigation failed to show that such a man existed).

Mr&^ Brewer led the man to-p^sW up to the rooming house was in his kitchen working on a| a second section of the' section. No screen door or hall- radio.

scheme behind slaying Dr. King an effort lo retrace Rays steps, fwas not to remove the., Negro

Many questions still are unan- leader but rather to use hisisll. ^He had dark hair and

swercd, questions which may ,murder to trigger lasting vio-pretty neat haircut. not be answered until Rays lence between the white and - - -

rooming house in an adjoining way area in that part, as there I heard a shot. I could tell it huildinr They had to go'is at the 422V2 entr^ce^ A mam came from the bathroom be-

through a'break in the wall, jcould go"ForIow~n those'stepscause it was very loud

serving as a rough doorway be- half-a-minute and lug a can-jed like a German M, he said.

non through there without nec-' On the concrete balcony of the

Lorraine, Dr King lay crum-1 pled. , 1

I Oh, he said. No more. 5 p. m.-David Wood, 25Oh. pulled up to the same curb and 6:02 p.m.Charles Stephens found the place directly in front went into the hall. I heard

tween the two dilapidated struc tures. As they went along, B. L. Huie contends that the grand Reeves, a man of 74, saw ^e

'hpmp hphinH slavintr T>r TCintr j^0w lodger

He had his back to me, but I judge he was about

essarily being seen.

View from the Window

of Jims Grill occupied by a voices yelling and hollering in white Mustang. He parked in the Lorraine Motel. I went out

front of it, backing his car kind of close. He noticed that it had

(to the hallway) and saw a man running and carrying a bundle

1 I. T> ^ .LI. f .. ui 1 i Mrs. Brewer had a kitchen-

trial n March But the follow, black races available, with its window

,r- sHr;- by Gnv;rr f-vos thei The state of Tennessee is not'nto Main Street but the man

r--t d-'i-' tive pic ure yet of concerned with conspiracy. It sajj ^ sleepig room would - ---------- ---------

t-P np| r'p work involved in has charged Ray alone with the|dQ dreary I front tag and figured it must about three or four feet long and

tracking Ray death of Martin Luther King. It jgrk hallway toward the bright from out of state. He six or eight inches Slick,

claims it has assembled a chain gt its end. The light came Joined some of the other beer wrapped in newspaper. Al-01 evidence which it will present the bathroom, and from drinkers in the grill. I though I didnt get a long look, I

in an attempt to convince a juryithe dark end of the hallwgj^ the; In room 5, John Willard ap-|think it was the same man I that Ray did fire the fatal shot.'iig^t heightened the impression ^ parently sat on the edge of tiie'saw earlier with Mrs. Brewer.

By BERNARD GAVZER AP Newsfeatures Writer

When .lames Earl Ray broke O.it of the Missouri State Peni-

. * w f wu heightened the impression parently

Anv reconstruction of the ^gg walking along a bed looking toward the window,

events relating to Ravs life and ' .....

V u ui uic ivi'oouuii Ljbciic rciii- j x l- tunnel. They went past room 4,1 It was a spring bed, with a lum-

tentiary at Jefferson Citv Mo.,i u - assassination ^^hgrg Millie Anschutz lived to'py mattress and iron head and

S 'ndav >Dil 23 1967 the'nrice j . , *ngs frustrations 5. It was empty. There footboards. Between

Sjndav, April 23. 1967, the price j t* n

u;_ i;i.. - - per-i^ ^o'^f^adictions. It is like ^^gg another room on that end, and window, a mirrored dress-

flat ^ and 6, which was a kitchenette ing table backed against a door

$:'). He was run-of-the-mill. a Prick wall ^^hgrg charles* Quitman Ste- that connected to room 6. A sweredj according to Willie An-

boodhounds were out baying for J should be a win- phens, 46, and his common law wooden chair, with its torn seatlschutz. He added the man was

on his head was like a super-il^ was another room on that end, and window, a 1

market clearance sale: a flat 6, which was a kitchenette ing table backed

Willie Anschutz was in the hallway then. He saw a man coming along that dark tunnel of hallway and said:

That sounded like a shot. against a door' Yes it was, the man an-

the bed

wife lived. It had one wall join-j upholstery, was smack against!smiling. i

Rut tnrinv Tampi: Farl Rnv ic argued that ing onto the south wall of the I the window, in a position that; Solomon Jones looked toward'

nrrhan<; thp wnrlH mnst ppIp- Ray can shrug off bathroom. The window of the would allow someone to keep the rooming house He thought 1

L atpH n-icnnpr Up ie kpnt in a Lorraine Motel under sur-he saw a man holding some*

Mcmnhk ^ii ^ilitp extended to a retaining veillance. The green and yellow thing white to his face duck'

fnr h m J^hn wall. It was about 10 feet from'curtains, with their floral pat-around to the side of the build-

was two pe sonal guards in at-'p'^if^^ Starvo Galt, Paul the top of the wall to the side-, tern, were, twisted^ and pulled I ing. What was hapi^ning in that

tendance around the clock, and the unblinking electronic eyes

Bridgman Ramon George; walk on the west side of Mulber-over so they rested out of the. sloping lot above the retaining

Sneyd? Why did he run to Mexi-,ry Street , , . . , CO, Toronto, Lisbon, London?

two television cameras keep Answer: He was a convict on

him in constant locus. His food ne run. How did he get the IS delivered in a locked, stain- mney_about $I2,(K)0-to keer less steel box. move? Answer: Like c

If few knew or heard of thief.

James Earl Ray when he es-1 So he may say. But Ray was caped at Jefferson City, in time not Clvde Barrow or A1 Capone his nc.me would be broadcast | For nearlv a year after his es throughout the world and the cape-until April 19 1968, wher FBI, Canadian Mounties and,the FBI said he was the mar Scotland Yard would all have wanted in the King slayingno roles in a manhunt that was to one was actively hunting him

cost more than a million dob He was hardly worth the time

lars. i energy or money. He was a

He is accused of assassinating, hood with $50 on his head.

the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the apostle of non-violence.

Rays guilt or innocence, and

As a fugitive, it is entirelv possible that he could have re ceived help from people who knew he had escaped at Jeffer-'

his fate, will be considered by a son City. But that wouldnt I jury in Shelby (bounty Criminal mean they had a part in or'

CHARLES Q. STEPHENS

way on top of a mantle. 'wall?

' On March 28, 1968, Dr. King' At 424 S. Main, Guy C. Canipe stayed at another hotel Who was in the front section of the could have known he might be Canipe Amusement Co. office at the Lorraine this time? It with two customers, Bernell wasnt until his return from At- Finley. 40, and Julius Grahi^, lanta April 3 that he went into 22. Canipe sells and services the Lorraine. 'jukeboxes and also sells used

The room Dr. King would oc-'records, 45 rpm for 25 cents, cupy was no secret. Dr. King There was a thud at his door. | was frontpage news because of! I looked out and there was' his support of the garbagemens this box with a rifle and a small i strike and the riot the week be-,piece of luggage, Canipe says.: fore. Newsmen followed him When I looked up, I just saw and so did TV cameras, which the back of the man going

showed him on the balcony of away. 'There was this bundle;

the Lorraine with room 306 with the barrel of a rifle stick-1

right behind. ing out I didnt touch any- i

Charles Stephens heard foot-thing. j

A patrolman, N. E. Zachary, I saw the rifle and bag. There 1

steps in the hall, going past his 'door into the bathroom. He fig-

|ured^ it was the new lodger; it|was a pair of 7 x 35 binoculars

Mrs. Brewer said room 5 was didnt sound like Willie An-in the bag, with a sales receipt

Court building, Memphis, in a criminal knowledge of the as-$8.50 for a week. The man hand-schutz. Stephens, a World War'for $41.05; some underwear; a

murder trial due to start March; sassination. Indeed, according ed her a crisp $20 bill, holding it H veteran who has a service-; pair of phers 'The rifle was par-Ji^ would

3, 1969. ito Rays purported account o'with two hands, and paid for connected disability, spends a tially wrapped in a bedspread Momohis a

T, ________^ u- 1____ reacneo west iwompnis, a

RECONSTRUCTION OF SHOOTING of thp Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. shows the fatal shot a single shot came from (1) the window of a hallway bathroom in a roominghouse at S. Main St.. Memphis, and struck Dr.

King (Z) as he leaned on the balcony rail in front of Room 306 on the second floor of the Lorraine Motel. The gunman had rented Room 5 (3) about three hours earlier after declining a kitchenette In another section of the room-ingbouse. This room had a partial view to the Lorraine Motel balcony and a chair was found placed against the window (4) as might be done by a person keeping the motel under surveillance* The occupant of the kitchenette. Room

I, (5), Charles quttmaa Siephena, waM iM ha heard the new lodger going Into tlia hathroo. .Stephens also reported hearing the loiud of tho explosion of a weapon oomug from tho batla> room. Another tenant In Room 4 (6) aald ha had seen the new lodger coming from the bathroom after hearing a weapon fired and that ha confronted the man la the hallway (7) whero the man smiled. The man then apparei^ left the roominghouse via a aecond stairway (8) aiid turned south to a doorway (9) where a Remiaff-ton rifle was abaadoaed and then eidcred a white Mustang reportedly parked in one af twa spots on Main St. (10) and (11).

The Rev Martin Luther King what happened, he did receive one week.

Sr., father of the slain man, money, a hiding place and a pis-| she asked his name.

tol from a St. Louis area friend; John Willard, he said, in the first week after his es-l From room 5, with its south

have

dis-

toring. A transcript of pertinent posedly quotir^ (ar 160. lOw

material was made

lot of fame m ^ He can hear , with n-een threads. Zachary f 5 2 miles, iii 10 minutes Memphis Commercial Appeal. luardtoD

movement in the hallway, and went barreling nest door, to seds i (In customarv police itua- ^

he usually hears anything going 14. and up the stairs, toward ^ , logical i tions in Memphis, if a citizen refer someone trying to get;Ports and asks for po-

on in the toilet because his the back of the rooming house,

suys he is convinced that no one man took my sons life. Its going to be proven. I dont care what anyone says. I know.

Two of Rays closest kin

brothers John Larry and Jerry areas in wnicn nay nan uvea. | modem addition to the old Ne- aion i siay very iong, says Me- win the bmocuiars. dispatcher

William, figure thatas Joiin; There also was a possibility,jgro Lorraine Hotel. By bending phens. 6:15 p.m.Loyd Jowers no- Trail <rf the Mustang j the northeast sector cannot

Larry saysif Jim did it, then or theory, that Ray had been'a little, one could get a very In the bathroom, there is an ticed that suddenly there were - usually have a two-wav conver-

it was for money and that;spotted as a fugitive and waslgood look at the door of roomold-Inshioned tub on four legs!a lot of police around. I 6:27 p.m.A white Mustang Is ^ 11^,^

I'blackmailed into the actual kill-:306, which seemed to be the fo-Jhat is parallel to the north wall, thought mayt^ they would seereported stopped at Watkins and '

cape and again late in June, and window, it was possible to look kitchen area is separated from in the direcon from which thei^f fj* hr lice the dispatcher assigns

from two friends in Quincy, 111.,across Mculberry Street to the it by a thin plasterboard wall. shot came. He went into room 5. ^ wni squad by radio. The po-

in, early in July 1967. These were' Lorraine Motel, which was a The first couple of time, he He iound two straps. They went ^ lice car involved can talk direct-

-ry areas in which Ray had lived, modera addition to the old Ne- didnt stay very long, says Ste- wih the binoculars. iv to the dispatcher But one car

means somebody else is in on'

southwest section. For

by thelsaid the car i.s a blue Pontiac hardtop seen northbound at Jackson and Stage approximately 100 miles an hour ... a white male in a blue Pontiac proceeding north at Jackson and Stage at a high rate of speed.

Dispatcher asked Car 166: Do you have the complainant there wito you?

Car. 160 then apparently asked

it. ing or blackmailed into letting cal point of all the doings over! The curved back end is close to my car parked too close to the Chelsea Ave., which is nearly signals are too weak,

Arthur Jr Hanes Sr., lawyer: the conspirators use his finger J there.*..................... the wmdow. By standtog on-theifire-^drant and-toat I-get a'tw^ -niiles- ast of Jianny.

and one-time mayor of Biffning- prints and otherwise set him up' in that room, the Rev. Dr. tub end, it is easy to lean upon ticket. But when I looked there'as Blvd. and a different direc- qyegpies gj-e used otherwise the*^^^ roadblock at some Inter-hanL Ala., was picked originally as a decoy. And there was the Martin Luther King Jr. was con- the sill and get a clear, unob-was an open space where the tion from that described in the would bejammed with section and the dispatcher ro-

dropped, he described the case as a sinister international Communist plot in which the slain

of the Southern Christian Lead ership Conference, and the Rev. James Bevel, one of Dr Kings closest aides, and ie Rev.

by Ray to head the defense.: prospect that Ray was only one ferring with his staff and aides.

Hanes was dropped Nov. 12 by tool of a complex conspiracy in There was the Rev. Andrew

Ray, who then engaged Percy which other gunmen also were Young, executive vice president

Foreman of Texas. This result- being keyed for a killing, ed in delaying the trial until These propositions arise in ex-March 3. But before Hanes was amining the links in the chain of

evidence. It is a chain that can _______^

be imagined to have links of dif-| Jesse L. Jackson, and some'Main Street block to pick up hs ferent theft. One can pick it up'white newsmen and Joseprjwife, who works in the Seaboard

King and the arrested Ray both at the end, the link with thejLouw from Public Broadcast Co-. a wholesale wallpaper and

were victims. date. June 6. 1968, the one that Laboratory, the nonprofit televi- paint firm. He saw a white Mus-

^ The greatest impetus to a con-marks the day Ray was con-|sion enterprise, which was;tang- There was a white man

kpiracy explanation has come fronted at Heathrow Airport, doing a documentary on Dr.

from Ray author William Brad-London, and told he was wanted King.

ford Huie, a writer who has had for the slaying of Dr. King. An-] if Dr. King had been on exclusive access to Rays story j other could be marked April 23,1 schedule, he would have been in Huie, in an article in Look 1967 the day he escaped from Detroit. But the Memphis gar-

Magazine, says Ray has been the penitentiary. ibagemen were locked in battle

writing a journal, or extended' But the daj^-in terms of the with the city. The week before, memorandum which Huie says^Tennessee caseis April 4, 1968.Dr. King had come to give pub-has checked out to be accu- On that day, Martin Luther lie support in a march on March

;rate. On the basis of what he King Jr. was slain. 28, and that had erupted into

was. it was 6:25 p.m. report. 0 ipgjjg pcc ggyg jt j^gg

6-31 p.m An aide of Dr.signed five frequencies to the

sponded: C2ieck,

structed view of room 306 at the white Mustang

Lorraine Motel. From the bath- gone.

room sill to balcony rail it is 2U5 There were police in the area; iKing emerged haggard from the Memphis police. Only two chan-l blocked up there and theyve feet, 3 inches. alwut 40 of them. Though Dr.; emergency operating room nels are u.sed to assign police j seen no Pontiac at all.

5:23 p m.(Jharles Hurley, King had not asked for such tears coursing down his cheeks, gqugds vvith one dispatcher for! 6:47 pm.The

who works for an advertising protection. Fire and Police Di-iHe said: 'They have killed Dr. each channel. said-

company, arrived at the South rector Frank C. Holloman a King.

theyve had ttiet

htpatdier

has been told or otherwise learned, Huie has concluded: That the plot to murder Mar-

The State Is Set

Let the examination of evi-

tin Luther King Jr. existed as dence begin at a point at which early as August 15, 1967, eight there were three hours to kill.. months piror to the murder on 3-15 p.m.-South Main Street April 4, 1968. in Memphis is pretty quiet as

That Ray was drawn un- fgr gs sidewalk traffic. North on knowingly into this plot in Mon-|Main, closer to the center of treal on August 18, 1967. and downtown, near the Peabody

; thereafter moved as directed by the plotters.

That as late as March 23,

Hotel and Goldsmiths and Low* emsteins department stores, there are shoppers on the street.

.1968, less than two weeks before,But here, in the 400 block of the murder with which he is'south Main there are sample charged, Ray did not know that goods outlets and resale and fhe plot included murder or that service stores and a skid row it was aimed in any way at Dr. quality. A man could be noticed

or missed with equal chance.

One man, dressed in a blacJ( suit and wearing a white shirt with a narrow black tie halted

IKing.

Mystery Man Appears

The key element in this al-

leged plot relates to Rays pur- at 422H South Main, which is 'ported involvement with a blond the doorway to a rooming house 'I.atin who he says he knew by above some street level stores, the namt Raoul. This mys-.He went up the dismal stairwell

wide disorder. Now a rally was scheduled, for 8 p. m., and he would again give his voice to the strikers. The night before only 3,000 came to the Mason Temple because of a violent storm, but tonight it was expected that as many as 13,000 would come to the 10,000-seat Temple.

3:50 p.mLoyd Jowers, who owns Jims Grill at 418 S. Main St., which is the store just below the section where John Willard had rented his room, started to pull his car to the curb as usual. Only this time a 1966 white Mustang was there. Jowers pulled up real tight, bumpw to bumper, because he didnt want his rear bumper to be too close to the fire hydrant. I figure the bumj^r of that Mustang was about in line with the door there, says Jowers,

streets

seated in it, he said.

Willie Anschutz wanted to use the bathroom, but it was occupied. He banged on the door of room 6, and Charles Stephens told him that the man who just rented the room was in there.

'Thats when whoever was there John Willard?could have put his left hand on the wall and left a print.

At the Lorraine, it was getting on toward dinner time and the daylong planning session was about to break. Dr. King talked about eating and told the Rev.

Samuel Kyles he was weary of restaurant fare. I want some soul food, he said.

u J ' X mi: X * J I J (In tl tape-recorded versionl 160 advising the blue Pooliae

one-time FBE agent had posted; The Mustang retried parked police broadcasts, only is shooting at the white MuiUng

the area J^OMd with at 418 S. Mam St. cpuld have words of the dispatcher are following. 'The white Muslsmg

nfles and wearing blue helmets,'taken a devious route in the nty|he,rd. He is receiving his infor-lh.s a citians- band tollowini

taey suddCTly appear^ in tae,by cutting tough the raih^^^ car IfiOithe blue Pimtiac goig on it

aete and sealed off the area,yards near Central Station, and occupied by Lt. R. W. Austin Peay. The subject 1s flr-

But not soon enough or tight then gone along Ken^ky Ave. pradshaw, who was receiving ing at the whiU Mustang

enough to get the sniper.v to Riverside Drive, This rotrte^ij information form a motorist ivislnv that .

6T6 p.m -A towel overed'goes past the approach to the ^ ^and unit in his woachiM i M^lllnvlS RnJd

the right side of Dr. Kings head Memphis-Arkaasas Bridge to g- mu:, motorist said he was * Millington Road

Md an oxygen mask covered'Interstate M South, onto U.S. SI. ung t f,om another motorist }, Sac rairertion Th

the nose and lower part of his toward Mississippi. In 17 min- u sunnosedlv witnessed the * con'cction, the

face as he was wheeled into the utes and 48 seconds the Mus- blue Pontiac ia firing upon- the

race as ne was wneeiM into me uics ana secnnas me imijs Mustang in flight Police mkue Mustang Th* whiu Mn.-

of St. Joseph!tang would have crossed the . .x pifiypns hand wnile Mua-

in sound came state line. If it continued all the frequencies). V*.?* * * band

emergency room Hospital. No human from him. But the machine way on Interstate 55, it would

All cars ... correction ... Sber-

noise of a resuscitator could be heard pumping oxygen. That, and the sobs and pain of humans weeping for a fallen man.

6:25 p. m.The police radio dispatcher reports that a white Mustang was proceeding noith, on Danny Thomas Blvd. towardlBlvd. from

have crossed into Mississippi 19 d spalcher called for any.iff, Department . . KW advia-

minutes and 1 second after leav east end of Memptoslmg the white Mustang la firing

ing Main St., or at about 6:3f >. ''T"*- the blua Pontiac."

chase was nonexi.stent and

said 160, repeat.

H m. at the latest. "it out ...

.J5 p. m.A white Mustang i.s suppi'sed to be blue. ..............

reported chased by Police Car stand by ... 160, re- ^ hoax.

421 north on Danny Thomas l't- 16" k sdll bemg cut explanaon

Firestone

A,,x, out, repeat. (Some dialog is lost . i. xi. x.

?:i' and the dispatcher starts with

haa beea

U.S 51 North at a high rate of again in a direction away from

some different information) A blue Pontiac north

You know where to get It,speed. 'any short escape route to Ar-

said Kyles, happily. Come Because of statements by kansas or .Mississippi. j u n c

home and eat dinner with me. Jowers. Hurley and others, po-! At almost the same moment. Mendenhall from f>um^r.

I .. ' r . __-. o/itficAc* 4Kic* iw rrxna\Htvrr

To die Balcony

Dr. King said fine and went out to the balcony passageway.

From the balc(Hiy. occupants of the motel rooms can go down to

160

picked that very moment to describe such a fake tncident^and send police on a wild goose chase. Nor has it been explained

lice were properly curious about a report came from Police Car why they seUled on a whit#

ientirfrom sl",er ^"' Mustang, which _would .m to

By 6:25 p.m., assuming that complainant that

a white

the white Mustang didnt get man was driving a Mustang . r, *

moving until as late as 6:15 east on Summer Ave., from T. ^

p. m., it could easily have Highland .Ave. ^ree^whito maleA occupying a

the parking lot and swimming, reached and even passed the The police dispatcher then oh'e Pontiac exemiing 7.5 miles pool that stands between the jarea described in the broadcast, .broadcast this alarm: hour, north on Mendenhall

motel and Mulbe^ Street, j So far as is known, there is no White male east on fkinxmer location

There is no back exit. Now, be-witness to fix the precise time a from Highland, in a white Mus- 60.

There are three while male,. * remarkable coinctoce,

although by this time6:36 p.m there had reportedly been 3 alert for a vehicle, believed to

1 low, Solomon Jones Jr., Dr.'white Mustang was seen leaving fang, responsible for this .shoot- P 160 made a

, Kings chauffeur waited. King the curb at South Main St.; only,ing. Cars 36 and 42 pull down um* <f'spnfrher. who rnase.

.jturned to Ben Branch, who that it was noticed gone by 6:15tSubject is exceeding the .speed subjects on the way Su

Police units, which could have been involved elsewhere, were committed to the spurious

pointing to the south door jamb.(turned to Ben Branch, who that it was noticed gone by It had out-of-state platesred would also be at the rally, and'p.m. limit east

The Mustang also could have Highland.

,x X XX - hoax, generally,

on Summer Irorn Halcigh (which is a srnail is a violation of Federal Com-town five miles to the north). muni?ations Commission codea north on Jackson; north on Rut the F(Xs Field Engineer-

been *at that very moment 'ITi's would be a point y~ , . . . , . ., u- u u -

across the state line and at the miles east of whcr Police iar toward Haleigh. a blue mg Bureau, which would cur

outskirts of West Memphis Ark 421 was chasing a while Mu.s- . 'nvesUgabims,

the opposite direction A tong. Police (ar 421 caught up ^ subjects are sup- had not. explatnmg that m

-ui

.time check of a possible escape with it a minute later, at 6 36 ^ wanted for the cases which obvi(M

route shows that by driving at p m.. and reported itdiecks shooting crimes, the riX geeeri^y

regulation speed,s from 418 S. okay Why the Hoax? I*

Main St north to Vance (From that pbint on. there such as Justice Deprtsnt

I (stopped by a liglit), on to Bc'ile was a serie,s of police network! Car 36 apparently asked the m this instance.

St. (halted by alight and a left.tronsmissions dealing with a dispatcher a question about the 7 p.m.The Rev. Dr. Marn

lic^ay wiM used, with a telescopic sight, to slap Dr* King. It is

considered a prune hunting weapon of great accuracj and suitable for hunting bear and larger game.

turn), on to Beale and Front St. (Stopped by a light again), down

white Mustang These broad- Pontiac, whether it was a con- Luther King Jr., the man who

casts were heard by a private vertible. Car 36 said it bad .seen gave spirit and life lo the Mont-

to Arkan.sa.s Riverside O- iciti/en who was tuned into the such a convertible going west on gomerv, Ala., bus boycott and

(stopped again left turn), along shortwave jKilice sy.stem and Ma<tn Hoad in the nortlieast fried to force change through

Riverside to the Memplu.s-Ar-jtapc nMnix'cd what was s; id on out.skirts of Memphis. economic pressure and IlOBvi-

ikansai Bridge and Interstate 55,'the channel which hi was niuin-' 6.44 p. n.Dispatcher, Sup- olenl reslsUBCtdied.

' _

.,A -a'

..k.

22Tht Dally Reflector, Oreenvlllt, N. C.Sunday, January If, lf6fWANT ADS In Our Classified^ection Work For^ou

[IPS FINISHED

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-MGMs 'Goodbye, Mr. Chips, musical j' version of the old hit which won

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Sale

IMPALA 1967 2-dr. hdtp., red/ black vinyl top. red interior. 327 r, k i * turbo-hydramatic, power steering,

an Oscar for Robert Donat, was factory air. warranty. $1995. Call completed two days ahead of i 756.1401 after 6 p.m. schedule with Peter'OToole in' mustang - i^ssrDS^'bluTfta-

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

the Donat title role.

PiJblic Notice

ish, vinyl interior. V8 automatic, white tires, full wheel covers.

OLDS 1964 88. Low mileage, air cond. Call after 5 p.m. 752-2826.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP North Carolina Pitt County Notice Is hereby given that CotPV Sport' Shop, a partnership composed of oo o a,.

K. w. Loftin and R. L. Whitfield, con- OLDS 1963 Dynamic 88, 2 dr. ducting the business under the firm I Holiday Coupe, blue vinyl interior,

piss' navy, white fiiiLsh. one owner. In 1he CiW^GreinvilS^ ChdiUon. 756-3527 E-

ty. North Csrolina, was dissolved by mu- jgr 6 p.m. tual consent on November 14, 1968, and laid business ceased active operations for liquidation.

The said R. L. Whitfield Is no longer Interested in said business, and has no authority to act in any manner from

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Sport Fury, 2 dr. hdtp., V8, automatic, power steering and brakes. One, low mileage, local owned. 30.000 mile

^aid date, for or on behalf of the said *1=0= T3T./,nm

partnership. All matters pertaining to:<^ar, fOr Only $l39o. Brown-WOOd, liquidation of the partnership business Inc., 7522-7111. will be handled by the undersigned.

This, the 31st. day of December, 1968. K. W. Loftin 603 New Bern Road,

Kinston, North Carolina Jin. 12, 19, 26, Feb. 2, 1969

AUCTION SALE

PONTIAC 1967 Bonneville 2 dr, hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, electric windows, white, black interior. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet,

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION I PONTIAC 1967 CATALINA, 4 Sale, Tuesday. Jan. 21, at 10 a.m. 1 door sedan, turbohydramatic,

200 fann tractor, 600 implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C.. south on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234,

AUTOMOTIVE

MUNICE 4 SPEED TRANSMIS-aion. good condition. VA 5-5851, Bethel.___ ^

Autos For Sale

power steering, top condition. So-Ud white finish, radio,, whitewall tires, former local owner. $2195. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

PONTIAC 1967 Bonnevle, 4 dr. hdtp., .389 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, factory air. power seats, electric door locks, vinyl Interior, beige color, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.. 756-1135.

EMPlOYMENt

Female Help Wanted

ASSOCIATE WANTED

Western States Wholesale Confection Supply Company, seeking reliable person to become a part of our NEW A AMAZING distributor program in our automatic merchandising departffient vending machine. Routes Estab-Ushed! EARN $900.00 OR MORE A 4W0NTH ^ART -TIME^ ^

MORE FULL TIME! You must have the necessary capital of $1,450.00 to $2,995.00, good car,

and excellent references. You __

must be able to devote at least POWER LINEMAN FOR HOT five hours weekLv. Write: SPEED ^ and cold work. Good working con-

40 HR.. 5 DAY WK., 8 TO 5.

Must have thorough knowledge of adding machine, caculater and typing. Have fringe benefits auch as hospital ins., paid vacation, palcL hodayr pleasant wonong*-"^*" corditlons with modem equipment. Will consider only expert-enced people. Write1 tary, P. O. Box 408,

Male Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBU.E HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN* INGS^UNUMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVD JACKSONVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN* TION mb- art EDWARDS).

to-f!Secre. I YQ

standing "of electricity to assist the Town of Ayden Utility Superintendent. Inquire at Ayden Town Hall. '

Male-Female Help Wanted

VENDOR, P. 0. Box 566, PHONE NUMBER and some personal par tieulars.

DISTRBUTING BUSINESS WITHOUT INVESTMENT

dlti<Mis and fringe benefits. Phone collect 469-8585, nights and Sun. 773-6596 Sumter, S. C.

MAKE MORE MONEY IN 69

National manufacturer will pro-, vide complete program distribu-1 Sell our Big 60th Anniversary ing candy, drug and novelty I Line of Specialty Advertising, specialties, snack foods, etc., to i Calendars and Gifts to Business

taverns, restaurants, all type stores. Direct factory connection earning high daily cash com-

Firms and Organizations. Many special promotions to help you get started. Spare time or full time.

missions and monthly overwrite. | No investments, collections, quo-No age limit but must be bond- j tas, reports or district managers.

able. Part or full time. Write CHEX, Inc., 2910 N. 16th St., Phila., Pa. 19132.

CARD OF THANKS

THE CHAPMAN AND BROWN Family wish to thank all for kindnesses shown them during the illness and death of their loved one, Rev. Louis Claude Chapman.

BUICK - 1967 Electra 225 2-dr. hdtp.. excellent 752-6707.

BUICK 1968 Le Sabre, 4 dr. se-

PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville, 2 condition. Call' dr. hdtp., full power. Including air, one owner, excellent condi-Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111

tion.

dan, fully equipped including fac- SUNBEAM ALPINE 1960 con-tory air, 12,500 actual miles. One vertible, white with black top and owner. Folger Buick-Opel- 758- tonto cover. Red interior, $375-1123.. Phone 752-2418.

CADILLAC^ 1967 convertible. tRADO 1966. loaded with air condition, fully equipped, best equipment including air, radial n'fer over wholesale. Call Jim tires. One former local owner, Carroll. 752-7049 or see at 800 low mileage. Brown-Wood, Inc. Heath St. 752-7111.

CADILLAC - 1960, loaded with VAIJANT _ i960 4 dr. in excel-air and everything. First $595 lent condition. $175. Call 752-6350. purchases this automobUe. Brown- VOLKSWAGEN - 1%0 sunroot.

Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVROLET 1953. Runs good.

$150. New' tires. Call 756-2821.

DAY NURSERIES

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren in my home. Shady Knoll TraUer Park. Call 758-2812.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher. (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mra. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. |th St. Phone 752-2743.

Prompt, friendly cooperation with small town, low pressure firm, rated AAA-1. Weekly commission. Bonus arrangement. Write to John McNeer, Dept. 223, Newton Mfg. Co., Newton, Iowa 50208.

YOUNG MEN

ANSWER AT ONCE. MAN OR woman to sell Rawleigh Products. Good income. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCA74(M02. Richmond, Va.

FULL OR PART TIME WORK. Retaileselling. Bnmzdng baby shoes and other items, Commission 50%. No investment. Write Box 3541, Wilson, N. C. The L Bronzing Company.

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe. South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, of-flce, engineers, sales, etc. $400 to $2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami. Fla.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

A-l CONDITION MCCORMICK-Deering tractor manure spreader. Call after 6 p.m. 746-3269.

MOBILE HOMES

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. CUT TO any length. Call 758-3693.

RINGER SEWING MACHINE; Zig Zagger, Buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local per-

of $32.00. To see write National Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALK Tires, motors, transmissions, axles, etc. Wholesale prices. Call 758-1274.

SPECIAL END OP YEAR CLOSE-out sale at Fishers. Savings on all furniture and household needs.

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

rm. FM CM MW a new it* wM* t a.-drMm moMla rmw far at mw at M1.M ptr moRfli MKhitflne haata-typt

turnifttra, taMa tax antf Huuranca.

AZALEA* MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

MOBILE HOMES , Mobile Homes For Sale

1%7 RITZCRAFT. 12 X 60. f bdrm., 1 bath. CaU Jerry Bailey, SK 3-4103, Farmv^e, N. C.

Mobile Homes l^or Rent

VISIT

I^R-

MOBILE HOMES ALL

Trailers Reduced Open til 8:00 pn 264 By-Pass

Mobile Homes For Sale

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY FOR sale. Barrett H. Sumrell, Ayden. N. C.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED bedroom mobile home, washer and air cond. Call 758-40.':7.

Jik gT WTDF 2 BEDROOM AIR '

conditioned- trailer, located^ at.. Shady KnoU. Call 752-2923 between 9 and 5 p.m.

2 FiTwIDeT 2 BEDROOM MG-bile home with washer and air conditioned. Lawson's Ri!!:?''* Park, 756-29K

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park Call PL 8-1108.

QUAKER OIL HEATER. 60,000 BTU, good condition. First $75 cash. Phone 752-2981.

CLERK' NEEDED IN HARD-ware or garden center at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Call 746-3442 Mwiday through Sat. or write Box 8, Ayden, N. C.

INDUSTRIOUS PERSON NEED-ed for management job In whole-

sale business. Starting salary $100 a wk. plus commissions. Interested persons, call 752-4303.

in New York. California,' Hawaii and return. New car transportation furnished. Expenses advance. Average earnings of $105.50 weekly. Must have 3 yrs. high school, under 26 and must be able to start immediately. Apply Mr. Watson from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday only at Holiday Inn.

DOGS & PETS

I WANT A MAN TO WORK SIDE by side with me to learn about

.r, my electrical specialty business

MINIA'TTOE POODLE ' with a thought to the future in

heading of sales section. Perm-! for ambitious, mature man. Pef-

6 pm. 752-2683.

AKC REG. GERMAN SHEP-1 centage, car helpful. WiUiamston herd puppies. Dewormed. CaU i and nearby area. Call 792-4164,

(56-3821.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

8:30-9:30 p.m.

a.m. or 792-7610, 8-10

Work Wanted

YOULD LIKE SOME PART time work. Good references, physically able to do most any part time work. CaU 752-6853.

FORMER 'TEACHER AVAIL-able for tutoring French. CaU 756-3551.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Snspenshm Frur Drawer Filing Cabinei Gray, Tan, Green ItH in. ^ep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE fnM

Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 . 5th Sk J5^217S

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

UNENCUMBERED LADY DE-sires work as secretary or stenographer, 15 yrs. of experience. CaU Miss Dunn at 756-3303 after 2 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

$200 or best offer. CaU Leonard! ^ S?,! .1 T, SEQIETARIAL POSITION

758-2419.

sell? We pay top dollar. CaU us first. Joe Pinner Brown-Wood,

CHEVROLET 1967 Caprice 4line., 752-7111. dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automa-,

tic, power steering and-brakes, i Trucks For Sale

el^tric windows and seats, gold, ------------

black vinyl top. black interior.' CHEVROLET - 1968 pick-up. air j One local oiA-ner. $2495. Phelps 1 conditioned. Make us an offer' Chevrolet. sale. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-

available for permanent employment. Pleasant working conditions. fringe benefits. Must be excellent typist, have knowledge of general office procedures. Contact in person Mr. Davis. A. B-

COKVAIR 1963 Spyder in good

3141.

YOUNG WOMEN

cond., motor'recently overhauled, i 41 FLAT -BED TRAILER. LIKE openings for 4 young ladies to Call 732-2417. jnew. Sides and tobacco racks in-| ^ork in New York, California, Ha-

^VAlfe - ms^'Mor^ziT^d! -__

--------- portation furnished. Expenses advance. Average earnings of $105.50 weekly. Must have 3 years

with black Interior, 4 speed trans-1 I^'TERNATIONAL llOOB 3/4 mission. Extra clean. Harring- ton. 6 cyl.. long box. Excellent ton & White. 756-4000. i cond.. small equity and assume

SALESMAN

Due to the growth of our business We have immediate opening for two salesmen. We offer a product that is in demand throughout Eastern N. C. with no competition. The men we hire will have their own office in Greenville with secretary. There is no sales organization in this area to match 1 this offer. Write SALES. Box 408, Greenville, giving past 5 years sales experience.

EXPERT TV SERVICE Color Our Specialty Cox TV Center. 752-3111

PHIIHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

WAREHOUSEMAN FOR WARE-house work handling light products lor old established food concern. Must be in good physical condition. Opportunity for advancement when qualified. Also

CS-VETfil%5-300-lS-4 :

speed, soft top only. $2500. Call i 752-3743 after 6 p.m.

FORD Antique restored 1929 Model A coupe. $15(K) or exceptional offer. Weekdays after 4 and weekends. Barry Derssel, 14 Con-tentnea Street. GreenvUle.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE

TEXACO SERVICE STATION

exSrienVrto m:

I.W welcome at inter-^n? equal opportunity em-

_Tz:;________Iployer. (M-F)

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service. No e.ipital or experience neces-

DIAL

752-2975

BELL - ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1418 S. WASHINGT ON ST.

1967 REPOSSESSED SINGER IN | cabinet. Sews on buttons, does; button holes, mcmograms plus! fancy stitches. Assume 9 payments of $5.21 each or $43 cash. For free home demonstration, call 752-5196, local dealer.

MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH butt<Hi. Call Russeil Harris. 758> 2701.

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a little save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ayden, N. C. 746-6137.

BIG BONANZA SALE

Special For This Week

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

NOW $5395

COME ON BY

BIG BO'S CORRAL

And Let Us Put Your Brand On A New Mobile Home

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

10 X 56 2 BDRM, FULLY CAR-peted trailer. Call 756-423.'' after

I 6 p.m._____________

OAXWOOD ACRES - LIXATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 75A 4842.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Ruga 3010 E. 10th St. 758-2300

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.

1964 DETROITER TRAILER, 10 X 54. Western Style, Must sell, moving. $2200. Call 758-1626.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

HOSETRAILER FOR RENT. CaU 752-5362.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 V^E MO bUe home located on 264 By-pasa inside city limits. CaU 756-3515.

2 BR APT. HOMES. BRAND new, completely furnished. Res-' idential type air conditioning, 32 ft. between apts., 50 x 100 yards. Deluxe 14 no frost refrigerator, deluxe 30 aU electric range, Uv-ing room V carpeted, aU servlcef and trash recepticles undex^ ground. 2 mUes north of Green-vlUe in wooded area, paved streets. Renting now. CaU 758-. 2525 or 752-3300, Colonial Park. Bethel Hwy, and Rawl Rd., 758* 3388.

CLASSIFtED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and eon* venience of a modem heating or plnmbing system. We can handle yonr needs promptly. Free estimate. Financo plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Ca. m a. TMra st

riMM PLS-7U1 sr PL1-44

EARLY BROS. COAL & WOOD, red ash & spUnt. For fast deUv-ery service. caU 758-1200.

CAMERA. 35 MM CANNON FX. 1.2 lens, 1-1000 sec. shutter speed, including 200 mm 2 5 telescopic lens plus carrying cases. Perfect condition. 752-7303 or 752-5615.

RADIO CAB CO. ALWAYS have a cab. For fast dependen; service, caU 758-1200 or 758-4393.

LIVESTOCK

FORD - 1964 Galaxie 500 sedan. | Small investment required. High s Red,, black interior V8 automa- gallonage. Call R. p.|/40-a03 Richmond. Va.

tic. Extra clean. $985, Holt Olds. I Grady, nights 756-4614; days 752-'

156:3115. 6700. :

WANTED; AMBITIOUS MAN seeking a job with a future!

sary. Write Rawleigh. Dept NCA and gener^ take-off work, i l^EYlnTOlTURE cIX'.

^^act R. W. McGowan, A. B. service. We specialize in

smoke-damage house (P. O Box 2005; phone 752-7131). | cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3278 or 758-1505.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping let us service your au-tomobUe. Carr AUens Texaco 5185.

REG. DROC BOARS, OPEN gUts, bred gilts, for sale, Robert Lewis Lane, Jr. 756-2473 or 752-

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd Items in Misc. for Sale.

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning coal, gas and wood beaten Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture. 8th and Dickinson Ave.

ONE VtOP to T0TAL~CARE! Stop at Ricks Service Center for every auto need from gas to repairs. 9th and Evans St., 752-4342.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and paU. Give us a try, 752-3737. _

FARMS

Farms For Rant

FOR RENT TO MOVE: 22,000 lbs, tobacco at 16 cent. 752-3311.

Farms For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER: 49 ACRES, 4.4 acres tobacco aUotment, 22 acres cleai*ed Financing avaUable. CaU 756-ir).*)8 after 5 p.m.

Tobacco For Lease

FOR ^LEASE~ TO~BErMOVED: 6.265 lbs. tobacco. CaU 752-4874.

20.388 LBS^~TOBACCO FOR lease. 16 cents per lb. to be moved. Call 756-0035 after 6 p.m.'

7.34 ACRES ~ OP ~ TOBACCa I 12,544 lbs. CaU after 6 p.m. 752- |

6469.

* TOBACCO LBS. FOR LEASE,

17,522. Call 752-6442 after 6 p.m.

i Tobacco For Rent

T0BACC()^'f0R~rent. 15 cents per pound. Call 758-2877 or 752- ' 6208 after 6 p.m. |

TOBACCO LBS. ~FGR RENT. If) cents. Call 7.58-2877 or 758-3071 after 6 p.m.

F0R~SaTe Miscellaneous For Sale

oespa(5e1eater m good

condition. Call E. C. Hines, Jr., 7.56-1631 after 5 p.m.

348 TRU^ ENGINE^ MOO miles on block, completely rebuUt with beU housing clutch and pressure plates. 746-9020.

FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO

Wanted. responsibh> party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen lo-eallv. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 641, Matthews, N. Carolina.

Robert D. Tug well

THE GIGANTIC PONTIAC BREAK . AWAY SALE

IS IN FULL SWING

Take advantage of this opportunity to own a new Pontiac right away!

BrownWood, Inc.

PONTIAC - CADILLAC Phone 752-7111

TheVW guarantee. No car should be without

This used car is guaranteed 100%.

one.

Its a 100% guarantoOi And H means that we'll ra-palr or replace all major mechanical parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles, whichever comes first.

tr l?giff<dTfritiot1froTdarto~^ cor hod^ -

poss our 16-point safety and parformance test. And that anything that needed fixing Nvas fixed.

Which means that you can get a used cor that isnt oil used up.

ongine, Iranimliiion, r*or okI, wh auembUt, brok lyiUig, l.clricd sy>rm.

Cy Volkswagen Deluxe se-Ul dan, radio, rear seat speaker, leatherette interior, push-out rear windows, 4 speed transmission, whitewalis, full wheel covers, back-up lights, one local owner, very clean, low mileage. Traded in on a 69. Zenith blue. This car has our 100% used car $t AQC warranty. I*!/*!

J Volkswagen Dehize se dan, radio, heater, leatherette interior, fuU wheel covers, dark green, very nice,

one owner. *995

CC Volkswagen Deluxe so-vU dan, leatherette interior, push-out rear windows, radio.~ heater, 4 '-peed transmission, full wheel covers, one local owner, extra clean. Dark green. This car haiTour 100%

used car warranty. *1295:

CC Volkswagen Deluxe se-dan, radio, heater, ciga* rette lighter, 4 speed transmission, leatherette interior, back-up lights, one owner, very

clean. Sea blue. *1195

OPEN TIL 8:30 TUESDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

RON AYERS AL JONES ERVIN EVANS JOE PECHELES GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700 758-1135

J O BOOST BSINEM8 ruo Cltsal tied Ads I They rorkl

MANAGERS - ASSISTANT MANAGERS LEADING SALESMEN

Does your present job offer you all the opportunity you want? Adequate income? Advancement potential? Multiple product line? If your answer is "NO", you ere between the ages of 25-40, and you re selected, you will be sent end trained at our state sales training school, followed by complete on-the-job training program. You will make an above average income while moving up the steps to financial success. Here are the steps you will follow:

1. Must be willing to prove sales ability for short period of time.

2. Promotion to^ssistant m'aneger specializing in recruiting and field training.

3. Finally, as manager of your own office that we will provide for you

here in Coastal North Caroline (end pay ell expenses involved) you will

receive management training, a shere In profits, and unlimited future income.

What we need is e man who is willing to follow a proven method of recruiting and management of successful salesmen. You will be backed by e company which ranks in the top 7% In its field If you have a proven sales record end are willing to work herd for a solid opportunity in management, we went to talk to you. Write Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

Hi* Dilly llaffMtor, GrMitvilU, N* C.-Sunday, January 19, 1969-23

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM., CARPET, washing machine, air condition. $75 . per month, completely furnished. Shady Knoll. Call Mr. Swlnson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

three bedroom trailer

for.P?nt. Call 756-5316.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERaAL, RESIDENTIAL money available Immediately Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. 521 Cotanche St Greenville. N. C., phone 756-2116.

REAL ESTATE

iV'ltm E. FIFTH ST.

* Living room, dining room, ki-^ tchen, den, 2 bedrooms, bath

first floor. Second floor: 2 bedroom. Bath. Oarage &

* <|arport. Lot 75 x 150. Price

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SBB

E. H. Williford

Lbt Ywr areptrty Wllti Ut 101 a. Ind St. PL 8-3911, Nigtrt RL a-4409

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let ua Bolve your worriee now. Orter Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700. (Closed Weds.).

FOR SALE

RESIDENTIAL LOT

On South Side Of EAST TENTH ST. Opposite ECU Gymnasium 75 Ft. Frontage ON TENTH ST.

Apply To J. C. LANIER, SR.

PHONE

752-5505

$36,800

) 1403 EVERGREEN DR. Englewood Subd.

3 bedrooms, living .oom, dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, Hi baths, beautiful lot. Price

$21,800

(8) 109 RAI.EIGH AVE.

$5,500

(4)-0WENS ST.

Across from Goodson Rooflng ; 'Co., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv-< Ing room, kitchen, lot 100 x 150.

$5,300

LOTS

(17 3 lots on Pamlico Ave. 48 x 138 I Price

; $1200 each

(t) Lot On Vance St., 50 x 104. Price

$1,500

i NEED HOUSES,

! LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL.

GET MORE WITH

TURNAGE REAL ESTATR AND

: INSURANCE AGENCY

leal Estate-Insnrance-Appralaali

Office 752-2715 : Home 756-1179

WHY PAY RENT?

INVBtT IN A HOME WITH

D. O. NICHOLS

AGENCY 9SM01I - 7l-e

FOR SALE

109 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

Brick veneer house, 4 hdrm. Big lot. Automatic heat, very reason able price.

1900 E. 3rd ST.

2 story, consists of 2 apartments. Each apt. has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, 2 bdrms. Good buy. Will finance.

Good Buy. Will Finance

J. L HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIR

204 W. lO'TH ST.

758-4711

Houses For Sale

BRENTWOOD, KIRKLAND DR. large 3 bedroom home, living room, dining room, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Call 756-4045 for appointment.

; FOR RENT

1010 FORBES ST.

Furnished for 3 college boys. Prl-fofe.

: $85 Mo.

105 B. JARVIS ST.

Furnished for 2 college boys. $60 Mo.

1310 MYRTLE AVE.

Unfurnished. 1 bdrm.

: $35 Mo.

: 1307 DICKINSON AVE.

1 bdrm. apt.

$50 Mo.

I L. HARRIS & SONS

RIAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTINO A REPAIR

104 W. lOTH ST.

ZT 7SM711

aeUNTRY HOUSE. BRICX, 6 Bbrna, 4 mliee on WUtterville fhry. Central air and heat. Priced tTseU. $20,500. Bill WiUlams Real gyata, 752-2615._

r: WANT TO SELL

^ YOUR HOMII

XSen Cut Out AU The Middle Men . . .

5: SELL DIRECT

acquire the loan, and get "apraUfied buyers. Only one stop aacessary . . . our agency . . .

put your buyers through the Xainger? Call your professional

Sal estate broker, Ed Tipton ency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We ve buyers waittag for homes Bew , . . with loaoa already ap-3Boy#4 - and that la 90% of the Bale. Call far frea aptralaals os ^ur hoiaa.

HERITAGE ST.

New brick veneer home \^th 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, utility room, carport and storage.

$25,000 *

ALEXANDER CIRCLE

New 3 bedroom, IVa bath house, kitchen-den combination, living room, foyer, carport, storage.

$19,500

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

Realtor

752-4012 or 758-2378 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

104 FAIRLANE RD. FOR sale by owner. 3 BR, LR, DR, kitchen with dishwasher 2 baths. Large screcned-in back porch, central air cond. with liiped in music, carpeting in family room and hall. 2-car carport and large utility room, beautifully landscaped, fenced in backyard. Call 756-3638.

CLUB PINES

110 GREENWOOD DR.

One year old brick ranch on wooded lot. Carpeted living and dining rooms, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, family room and garage. Central air conditioning and icreened in rear porch. By owner. By appointment only. Call 758-0980.

Luts For Sala

LOT FOR SALE IN NEW DE-velopment app. 1 mile North of Joyners Cross Roads. Call SK 3-3483.

RENTALS

PAINTER & CARPENTERS

TILE CUTTERS

COMPRESSORS

PAINT GUNS

PAINT REMOVERS

LADDERS

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 7564862

STABLE FOR RENT. GOOD RID-ing area. Approximately 3 miles from Greenville. Call 756-2617.

Apartments For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS - MODERN 1 bdrm. garden apt. Utilities partly fum. Immediate occupancy. CaU 756-4800.

6 ROOM APARTMENT FOR rent. Evans Street. Phone 752-2784.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL ^6121.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WinterviUe- 1 bdrm., fum. apts Call Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

KENNEDY APTS., 601 EAST 11th Street, 2 bdrms., living room, bath, kitchen with electric stove and refrigerator. hot-coM water ii heat furnished. Phone 752-2573.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

t bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 14 baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 z 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished. Call Joe Hartley, 752-5807, Riverfront Apts.

LANDMARK APTS., 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

BEAUTIFUL

IN BETHEL 2 bdrm. completely furnished duplex apt. Newly remodeled, carpeting. tile bath, central heat, air cond., couples or mature people. No pets. $85. 752-3376.

Houses For Rent

3 BDRM, BRICK HOUSE, DUCT heat, 307 Line Ave., $85. 2 bdrm. house, garage, 111 S. Jarvis St., $75. Available Feb. 1 or sooner. Call 756-2230, J. Preston Corey, for further information.

Office Space For Rant

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE across from Courthouse. 119 W. Third St. CaU M. B. Massey, Jr.

752-3900.

Rooms For Rant

ROOM FOR 2 MALE STUDENTS, across from coUege. 752-7512 afternoons and nights.

4 GIRLS FOR SPRING QUAR-ter, reasonable. Own refrigerator. one block from aU classroom bldgs, 1407 E. Fourth St, Call Charles McGowan. 752-2691.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

POLK-COUNTRY-COMBO GUI-tar lessons. On worlds most popular Instrument. Lessons under direction of experienced professional guitar Instructor. 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

(XARKS SADDLEBREDS NOW accepting boarding horses. Offering high quality individual care with fine faciUtles and best feed. At Stud on live foal basis at low fee, Champion Peavlnes Majestic Glory. Phone 758-1826 after 7:30 p.m.

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS With Winches or Blades EXCELLENT BUY

HENDkiX-BARNHILL

MEMCRIAI. DR.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WINTERVnXS KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY FEB. 7. 1969

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

USED BOAT TRAILER FOR 17

to 18 ft. boat. CaU 756-3964 after 6 p.m.

WANTED Wantod To Buy

WAirr TO BUY PIN* Aift Jyprest staxuUng timber anc logs. Paying tdghest raarke prices. Beasley Lumber Pro duets. PO. Bo* 906 Phone 1264121 or 8264122, Scotland Neck

3 BDRM. HOUSE. 2 BATHS, DR

family rm. central air. Call Raleigh 833-6369.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

DfiSIRE TO BUY A FARM beU. Call 7864388 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED BY ECU SENIOR; smaU fum. apt. or room in private home. Must have quiet placo to study. Write Senior, Box 406 GreenvUle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

REWARD FOR INFORMATION on the whereabouts of Mary Louise Rouse, daughter of Rebecca Langley. Previous address, 1815 S. Pitt St., call Mr. Johnson, 7584324.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i ROOFING (

8 WE TOP ^

THEM ALL ^

5 WE GUARANTEE you

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals in todays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NAffeWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LPTON CO.

m-fiii

BARRETT &

BIRD & SONS FULLY INSURED

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 #

Good th in smal

ings come packages.

753-2401

758-2401

..ha"

CUtAIIINa ^ -.AResT.eAii

'Frtt Bitlmalea

luaAiiiNa.ruaig,^.

Uuwaad B. Stanehaas'^'v/ Mgr.

Look Into a Volkswagen and you*II find adjustable front bucket seats, a four>speed synchromesh transmission, four-wheel independent torsion-bar tuspension, and an air-cooled engln* that gets about 27mlies a gallon.

Cur package price; $1799*

* Suggestid rttall pric. East Coast P. 0. E., local taxn and othar deaMT Salivary charges. If any, additional.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

RON AYERS AL JONES ERVIN EVANS JOE PECHELES

GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700 7:j6-U35

auTHOKirea'

ocALca

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLES FINEST TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS

14 bathi, pool, patios, dishwashers, fully carpeted, central air conditioning and music. $130 per mothunfurnished. U.S. 264 bypass at Golden Road. Telephone Patricia Thompson or J. F- Bowen at 752-2489 weekdays 9 a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. MODEL APT. ON DISPLAY

NINOSBBflilV

NOMBS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREMASTER

CLEANII^G SERVICE

Carpets, Walls, Upholstery Nu-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates Call 752-2862 LINDY COREY, Mgr.

FOR SALE new brick 3 central heat Uty, carport, to sell. Call 746-3211 or H residence or

IN WINTERVILLE: bedroom, Vk baths, & air condition, uti-, comer lot. Priced Mrs. W. P. Shelton, . W. Gooding 746-3541 746-6569 office.

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr. Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20.500-Bill WiUlams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICES i

ON NEW FORD Tractors & Equlpmoht 9

Good Selection Of Used R Tractors & Equipment. jP See Us Before You Buy

EASTERN TRACTOR 5

> EQUIPMENT CO. f

r -

a 264 By-Pass PL 6-2750 f

For Immediatf Service

THE BEST MATERIALS MONEY CAN BUY AT SAVINGS up to 50%

HOW

NO SALESMEN'S COMMISSIONS

NO HIGH OFFICE- SHOP RENT

WE GUARANTEE YOU MORE FOR YOUR DOLLARS

ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS -k STORM DOORS & WINDOWS

CARPORTS ROOFS

k PAINTING & WALLPAPERING

ROOF REPAIRS k ADDITIONS

FOR FREE ESTIMATE

CALL 758-1463 W. D. BOYD CO.

FINANCING AVAILABLE

WE INVITE YOU TO TAKE A LOOK AT THE 1969 OPEL

WE HAVE INSERTED A COLORFUL, DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET OF THE 1969 OPEL IN YOUR SUNDAY NEWSPAPER.

Now You Can See For Yourself That A Car Doesn't Have To Be Plain To Be Economical. Look At The New MINI-BRUTE, Beautiful, Powerful, and Economical. And You Can Pick The Style That You Like (At The Price That You LikeP

CHECK OUR PRICE LIST BELOW

THE

"AAINI-BRUTE

THE SOCIAL MINI-BRUTE

Super Deluxe Coupe

Cl... *2145

THE COLLEGIATE MINI-BRUTE

2-Door Sport Sedan

Sh.rp, *2048

THE FAMILY MINi-BRUTE

Deluxe Wagon

>2165

Roomy

THE RALLYE MINI-BRUTE

GM Rally Kadett Compotition xlw/ w

THE COMMUTER MINI-BRUTE

2-Door Sedan

Economy Plus ^880 ^

NOW, TO GIVE YOURSELF COMPLETE SATISFACTION Or THE OPEL "EXPERI-ENCE" COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE NEW OPEL KADEH . . . AND THEN YOU WILL BUY ONE.

SEE ALL THE MINI-BRUTES AT

BUICK-

117 W. 10th ST, GREINVILLE, N.C.

758-1123

SE OLEARA

These brand new units have been in our warehouse and on our display floor no scratches no dents. Prices greatly reduce d for this clearance. Limited quantity Come in early. Sale begins Monday.

Hotpoint Medd $$06712 12 Cu. Ft.

Ref rigerator-F reezer

Dial defrost, easy release Ice service, porcelain on steel interior, full width vegetable cris^r, covered butter bin, interior light.

magnetic door seal, deep door shelf and chiller tray.

W/T

Hotpoint Model RCS 450 Automatic

Electric Range

with removable oven, wall panels coated with DuPont Teflon. Slide-out oven wall panels that sponge clean right at the range. High speed surface units, famous Calrod Recipe Heat units. Timed appliance outlets, tilt-away bake and broil units, full width fluo* rescent lamp on control panel, .extra wide window. Door albws

you to see foods while they cook.

W/T

He>plnt MetM CTP9I7H 16.7 cu. It.

Refrigerator-Freezer

with Automatic Ice Maker

139 lb. no frost freezer, magnetic doer gasket, twin vegetable crispers, meat pan, rolls out on wheels, sliding shelves, separate climate control for both refrigerator and freezer. Deep doer shelves

and convenient dairy storage.

299

Model DF20

Dishwasher

Wash and Dry up to 17 Table Settings, Multi-Level Washing Action. Dual Detergent Dispenser, Random-Loading Roll-Out Racks and

Water Recirculation Filter.

168

W/T

Hotpoint Model RB545 Automatic

Electric Range

Easy to clean, contemporary styling, even timing clock, high-speed 2,700 watt surface units. Famous Calrod

heat units. Easy clean oven, tilt away bake and broil units, recessed, no-drip cooktop, lift-off even door.

179

W/T

Save Now As YouVe Never Saved Before!

TERMS SERVICE DELIVERY

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVI.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

..i

VMfkDdws

BBEEH^SOM

B^SZZ33fflSR

MIT

HBEE

moa

beezhssb

mumm

2BH1

is:

msE:

HANDCRAFTED for unrivaled dependability

Solid-State

SPACE

COMMANOe "SOO" VHP

EMOTE CONTIOL TV

Just prtss buttons on control uoK to: adjust color hues, adfust volume to low, medium and high, turn set on and off, change VHP channels left or right, turn off sound while picture stays.

FeaUtring

AFO

ZENITH AUTOMATIC RNE-TUNING CONTROL

Zenith's AFC tunes Color TV at the flick of a finger. Just flip the switch once and forget itbecause k not only tunes the color picture but keeps H tuned as you change from channel to channel. And it even perfects your fine-tuning on UHF channelsautomatically.

Exclusive

ZENITH SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD TUNER

Greater picture stability, ultra sensitive reception. Sixteen-carat gold contacts for longer TV lifel

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Zenith Radio Corporation warrants the toIot picture tube in the Zenith Color TV receivers shown here to be free from defects in material arising from normal usage for two years from date of original consumer purchase. Warranty covers repair of color picture tube, or replacement with rebuilt color picture

lube, through any authorized Zenith dealer anywhere owner may live or move; transportation, labor and service charges are the obligation of the owner. Zenith replacement tube is also warranted for the full unexpired term of the original two-year warranty.

BEST YERYT JO CenHB BEST W

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YOUR B^T BUY IN QUAUTV 18' TABLE COLOR TV OIAG. 180 a M. pIcSuru

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Perfect for patiA duu. kitchen, or bedroorwl M new cmarRy styled Decorator-Compact Table Model 18* Dieg. Color TV. Vinyl dad metal cabinet in Brown color. Super Video Range Tuning Systam. B' x 3* Zenith Quelity Twin-Cone Speaker; Telescoping Dipole Anienns for VHF ReoepliCM. Cabinet aiMi l7Jt-H. 2t%* W. 18V 0.

ZENITH PORTABLE COLOR TV PRICES START AT

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921 DICKINSON AVE

EASY TERMS - FREE DELI VERY - FREE SERVICE

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

I, I

reflector

SUPPLEMENT TO 19. 19^ GREENVILLE, N.C.

tenth & WASHINGTON STREETSGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Will you clutch? Or will you not clutch?

Would you rather have a 4-speed stick shift, synchronized in all forward gears?

Or would you rather have our brand new, fully automatic, 3-speed automatic transmission?

Its a big decision.

Our new fully automatic 3-speed

is available on all five new Opel Kadett models this year.

Our fully automatic 3-speed is the kind of transmission you'd expect from General Motors.

eft foot a choice*

ransmission is

Some of the equipment shown on the Opel Kadett models illustrated above is available at extra cost.

A tough transmission that transfers power effortlessly . . . smoothly . . . quietly . . . like bigger GM cars.

Youll have to drive an automatic Mini-Brute to appreciate it.

Test it in one of the Mini-Brutes waiting at every Buick-Opel showroom. GM Rallye Kadett. ^ Super Deluxe Coupe. 2-door Sport Sedan. 2-door Sedan. Deluxe 2-door Wagon. e

Find out how smooth an economy import can be. Find out all about the first Mini-Brute full 3-speed automatic transmission ever available, in the back of this catalog.

We built this economy import for performance. It looks it. And this is the standard GM Rallye Kadett equipment that makes it happen.

A 67 horsepower 1100 SR Rallye Kadett overhead-valve engine.

A special ratio, 4-speed, short-throvv, console-mounted stick shift transmission. A 4.11 rear-axle ratio.

Radial-ply tires.

Silver-painted wheels and chrome lu2 nuts.

Sonie of ifie equipnient shown on the (1M RciUye Kadett is availabie at extra cost.

Power brakes with discs front, drums rear.

Three-link rear suspension.

Black textured vinyl interior.

Front bucket seats.

Three-spoke simulated wood steering wheel.

1The Rallye Mini-Brute.

Tachometer.

Console-mounted oil pressure gauge, ampere gauge and electric clock.

0.1 mile odometer.

Flow-through ventilation. ,

Anti-glare black hood and cowl vent paint. Rallye stripes. Black paint on the lower sill.

Two front-mounted running lights.

Rubber-padded bumper guards.

More information about the

available 102 hp. engine, automatic transmission, comfort and appearance features that are available is included in the back of this catalog.GM Rallye Kadett

(MODbL 92)

r......

j -S' -

tm-

Mini-Brute.

* f jr

The Family Mini-Brute or Mothers Mini-Brute?

Would you rather have GMs lowest priced wagon in the Family version equipped with the standard floor-mounted, 4-speed, stick shift? Or would you like it in the more convenient Mothers Mini-Brute equipped with the brand new available fully-automatic 3-speed transmission? ______________________

Either way it lets you take economy for granted and comes standard with all these features.

A 55 horsepower Econo-Kadett engine.

(Manual transmission only.)

Rear stabilizer bar.

55.65 cubic feet of cargo area.

A bench rear seat that folds down to give additional floor space in the rear cargo area.

Extra cargo space under the cargo-area floor.

A swing-up tail-gate.

Luggage rack on the roof.

Full carpeting front and rear.

Front bucket seats.

Deluxe arm rests.

Padded dash.

0.1 mile odometer.

Illuminated electric clock.

Custom exterior moldings.

Deluxe wheel trim rings.

Rubber-padded bumper guards.

Look for more information about the available automatic transmission, engines, comfort and appearance features included in the back of this catalog.

Opel Kadett Deluxe Wagon

Sonic of the ciinipnicnt show n on the 2-iloor Deluxe H'tifion is availahle ut t xirn cost.

(MODI L 39)

Some of equipment shown an the Super Deluxe Coupe is m ailable at extra cost.

Combine fine-car luxury and sports-car spirit and what do you get?

An economy import that looks like it belongs no matter where you take it. Its our Super Deluxe 2-door (fastback) Coupe.

These distinctive standard features set it apart from all the rest.

Glove-soft, antique-grain vinyl interior.

Chrome strips along the side panels.

Front bucket seats.

A thickly padded instrument panel with simulated wogd-grain applique.

Deluxe arm rests.

Deluxe steering wheel.

Carpeting front and rear.

" 4^- -

Illuminated electric clock.

0.1 mile odometer.

Flow-through ventilation.

LS emblems on the glove box lid, fenders and trunk lid.

Rubber-padded bumper guards.

Deluxe wheel trim rings.

A 55 horsepower (1100 c.c.) Econo-Kadett engine.

Console-mounted, 4-speed, short-throw stick shift, synchronized

in all forward gears.

Information about the available automatic transmission, engines, comfort and appearance features is included in the back of this catalog.

Opel Kadett Super Deluxe Coupe

(MODEL 95)

Some of the equipment shown on the 2-door Sport Sedan is available at extra cost.

Meet our 2-door Sport SedarT. It can teach you a few things about campus economics.

First lesson: economy. From the standard 55 horsepower (1100 c.c.)

Econo-Kadett engine and floor-mounted, 4-speed, stick shift, synchronized in all forward gears.

A lubed-for-life chassis.

A tough, durable suspension system.

Rattle-resistant unitized construction.

Second lesson: good looks. From the fastback roof styling.

Deluxe wheel trim rings.

An all-vinyl interior.

Foam padded front bucket seats. A three-spoke steering wheel. Deluxe arm rests^

Full carpeting.

RuSber-padded bumper guards.

Third lesson: cornfort. From the Lessons not over. Theres more

ample rear headroom, leg room information about the available

and luggage space. automatic transmission, engines.

Three-link rear coil suspension. . . comfort and appearance features

' in the back of this catalog.

Flow-through ventilation.Opel kadett 2-door Sport Sedan

(MODFL 91)

General Motors lowest-priced car is our lowest-priced Mini-Brute. But you don't have to pay , extra for all these extras.

Standard equipment on the Commuter Mini-Brute includes:

tough, good-looking all-vinyl__

interior.

Foam padded front bucket scats. Deep cushioned rear seats.

Arm rests.

Padded instrument panel.

O.l mile odometer.

Three-spoke steering wheel.

Inside hood release.

Coat hooks.

Curved side glass.

11.4 cubic feet of trunk space.

A tough, comfortable suspension system front and rear.

Lubcd-for-lifc chassis.

12-volt electrical system.

A 55 horsepow^Econo-Kadett ' engine. A floor-mounted, 4-speed, stick shift, synchronized in all forward gears.

Look for more information about the available automatic transmission, engines, comfort and appearance features included in the back of the catalog.Opel Kadett2-door Sedan (MODI L ^\)

Sonic oj the c(iiiinncti \lio\cn on llic 2-iioor Sciinn is initilahlc ni cxirn co.yi.

Mini-Brue,

O Full 3-speed Automatic Transmission .

Add this American-style driving convenience to any of the five Opel Kadett models. Add our brand-new completely automatic transmission. Its light. Its simple in design. Its easy to service Itll keep your Opel Kadett running on peanuts.

O Radio.

The pushbutton transistor radio can be installed on all models.

It features highly selective tuning and true sound fidelity.

O Simulated Walnut Instrument Panel.

This beautifully simulated wood applique IS a TbuCh Of tumry added to every Super Deluxe Coupe instrument panel. Th^ dash is thickly padded. Glare resistant for added comfort.

Q Vinyl Roof Covering.

This richly grained black vjnyk^^^^" is a great way to add the soft top look to your new Opel Kadett 2-door Sport Sedan,

Rallye Kadett or Super Deluxe Coupe.

O Chrome Wheels.

Chrome wheels are available on the GM Rallye Kadett only. Wheel Trim Rings are standard on the Deluxe Sport Coupe,

Sport Sedan and Deluxe Wagon-available on the 2-doof Sedan.

O Dash Controls.

All controls have symbols that indicate their function at a glance. Theyre arranged for better visibilitydesigned flat for your added protection.

Q Deluxe Steering Wheel

Standard on the Super Deluxe Coupe, this richly finished thrcc-

spoke wheel adds to the luxury of the Deluxe interior.

0 Simulated Wood Steering Wheel.

This three-spoke, simulated wood sports wheel is standard on the GM Rallye Kadett.

O Electrically Heated Rear Window.

Heat is transferred directly to the glass surface by nearly invisible circuits to improve your rear window visibility all year round.

Engines Our available engines deliver.

The 1.1 SR (1100 c.c.) version (standard on the Rallye) delivers

67 hofSepdwer. Thel9tK3.....

Super-Kadett (1900 c.c.) version delivers 102 horsepower. Both engine packages include power brakes with front discs. (Special ratio transmission and a heavy-duty power-train is standard with the 1900 engine only.) Both engine packages are available on all Opel Kadett models.

o Rotary Air Nozzles.

Standard equipment on all five models for more comfortable ventilation.

o Luggage Rack.

This usually costs extra. On our Deluxe Wagon this carry-all luggage rack is a standard feature.

Your Buick-Opel dealer can ' explain availability and application of the extra-cost options and accessories (shown here and throughout this catalog) on the five Opel Kadett models.

The Confident Mini-Brute

0Thc dual master brake cylinder operates on front and rear wheels independently. A warning light on the instrument panel alerts you if either system has a loss of pressure. Brake lines are specially treated for corrosion-resistance.

0A heavy-duty clutch, drive-line and rear axle (standard with the 1900 Super Kadett engine) provides higher torque-carrying capacity and improved stability at the rear wheels.

^The rear suspension utilizes coil springs and is a three link, track bar design. This chassis softens the Mini-Brute's ride yet provides solid tracking stability on the highway and through corners and turns.

A stabilizer bar is standard on all wagons and with the available 102 horsepower engine package.

^The standard transmission is a rugged 4-speed, synchronized in all forward gears. The new, available automatic transmission is fully automatic through all three forward speeds. Because there is only one frictional element between low and reverse, an automatic equipped Mini-Brute can be rocked free of ' snow and mud without damage to the transmission operation.

^ A new resistor-bypass feature has been added to the 12-volt ignition system. It delivers a higher

voltage output to the spark plugs during starting to provide sure cold and wet weather starts.

O Passenger guard door locks with deflecting lock buttons are standard on all doors. All models are equipped with safety arm rests.

Door panels are also well-padded. .

There are seat latches to hold the front seats in position until you release them. Two front lap belts and two front shoulder belts, plus three rear lap belts with pushbutton buckles, are standard equipment. Cars manufactured after January 1, 1969 will be equipped with two front seat head restraints as standard equipment on all models.

Q The steering column is General Motors energy absorbing design.

^ The wide inside day-night rearview mirror is built with a deflecting base. An outside mirror is mounted on the door. Visors are padded for your protection.

The instrument panel is padded the full length with energy-absorbing material.

Q Four-way hazard warning flasher helps others see you activates all four directional lamps at the same time.

0 The thick, laminated windshield affords-excellent visibility. Dual speed windshield wiper blades are

long to provide ample wiping surface. Windshield washers are standard.

O A large volume heater blower and efficient defroster nozzles keep you warm, and the windshield clear.

O A five-blade radiator fan keeps your Opel engine running cooler.

O The front suspension has large ball joints, for extra strength and durability. New steering arms add to stability, even in strong winds.

0Thc standard engine on all models (except the Rallye) delivers 55 horsepower. Other available engines include a 67 horsepower version (standard on the Rallyc)

and a 102 horsepower version. A full-flow oil filter is standard equipment.

0 One more convenience and protection feature. A theft-proof inside hood release. V

0The dash, trim and windshield , wipers have been designed to reduce glare.

O Parking lights and turn signals are combined in a single unit assembly in the grille for less chance of breakage and a cleaner overall look. Backup lights are stimdard.

0 Side marker reflectors on both sides, front and rear, help others on the road see you

This is the Super Deluxe Coupe (model 95) interior. Shown in black. It features bucket seats in antique-grain vinyl. Door panels, accented w ith chrome strips, are color co-ordinated along with seat belts, full-carpeting and headliner.

This is our 2-door Sedan (model 31) interior. Shown in blue. Exclusive vertical piped facings on the bucket seats make them distinctive, durable, easy to clean.

This is the GM Rallye Kadett (model 92) interior with the exclusive black-textured vinyl styling. Bucket seats, door panels, headliner and carpeting are in matching black.

This is our 2-door Sport Sedan (model 91) interior. Shown in beige. The easy-to-care-for vinyl bucket seats and door panels are color co-ordinated with the carpeting to provide a good-looking durable interior.

This is the Deluxe Wagon (model 39) interior. Shown in red. ^Seats and door panels are supple vinyl, color co-ordinated with the carpeting for a durable, good-looking interior.The Colorful Mini-Brutes,

Regal Gold

Code CiCi a\ai!ahle on all 1964 Opel Kadetl models.

Brilliant White

Coties CR aiul CB axailable on all l^69 Opel Katletl models except (iM Rallye Kadett.

Kallye Red

Code RR available on all 1969 t)pel Katletl motlels.

Sand Beige

Code ri available on all 1969 Opel Kadett models except GM Rallve Kadett.

Interior ColorsExterior Colors

Strato Blue

Code I)D-available on all 1969 Opel Kadett motlels except GM Rallye Kadett.

Sun Yellow

C odes YK anti YF-available on all 1969 Opel Kadett models.

Metallic Silver

C ode PR available on all 1969 Opel Kadett models except CiM Rallye Kadett.

Spring Green

Code HH - available on all 1969 Opel Kadetls.

These interior colors are available on all Opel Kad^rtt models except the GM Rallye Kadett. Red vinvlavailable with Brilliant White (CR) exterior color. Blue vinvlavailable with Brilliant White (CB) exterior color. Black vinyl-available with Rallye Red (RR), Strato Blue (DD), Sun Yellow (VK), Metallic Silver (PP) and Spring Green (HH) exterior colors. Beige vinylavailable with Regal Gold (GG), Sun Yellow (YE) and Sand Beige (TT) exterior colors.

The Rallye Kadett interiorfis standard in black vinylavailable with Rallye Red (RR), Regal Gold (GG), Sun Yellow (YK), and Spring Green (HH) exterior colors.

You can take delivery on your new Opel Kadett just about anywhere in Europe. So you can start your vacation, with your Opel, just about anywhere you want to.

You can have your Opel Kadett waiting for you in most major European cities. Conveniently. Your ' biggest decision will be how many miles you want to put on it.

After your Mini-Brute has taken you on your tour, it'll be appraised as a used car. So itll save you money

when you bring it home through customs._

Maybe enough to buy a few extra days of vacation.

There are over 1800 Buick-Opel dealers from coast to coast that can get things skirted for you. The details are spelled out in our European Delivery Plan Book. (Available from your Buick-Opel dealer or by writing to the address below.)

See your Buick-Opel dealer soon. Hell take care of the paperwork for a great trip while youre packing.

Director of Opel Sales,

Buiek Motor Division General Motors Corporation Flint, Michigan 48550

The

Overseas

Mini-Brute*

The Convincing Mini-Brutes.

1969 Opel Kadett Specifications

Rear Axle Ratio: 3.89 Tire Size: 155 x 13

BrakVsTFront; Drum Diameter: 7.87 Eect.ve Area: 8olq. in

Reat; Drum Diameter; 7.87 in.

GM Rallye Kadett (Model 92)

Fuel

Pieinium

_ ~~~~ ~~ Two 1-Barrel

67 (.. 6000 Oo.nO..s _...... _

.,Sp.eO ,n .0 0..., C.nso,.

1st 3 857 2ndJ.2_lb jru i ejc ----- -------- ------

Rear Axle Ratio: 4.11 Ti7e Size: 155 SR * 13 Radial Ply

Exterior Dimensions: (In inches) Length Wiith

151.6 61.9

Curb Height 55.3

Wheelbase

95.1

Tread-Front

49.2

Tread-Rear

502

Inferior Dimensions:

Head Room Front Re^r

Fron|

Leg Room

~"38.3__37.0

Luggage Compartment: Useable Capacity: 11 4 cu tt.

Rear

33.5

Shoulder Room Front Rfi3'

49 8

49:9

Brakes: Front; Drsc Diameter; 9 37 in. Total Effective Area; 16 3 sq. in.

Exterior Dimensions:

Length Width

Rear; Drum Diameter; 7.87 Toral Effective Area; 32.8 sq. m

Deluxe 2-door Wagon (Modei 39)

164 6

61 9

Curb Height 55.3

Wheelbase

95.1

T read-Front 49 3

Tread-Rear

50.2

T"orVe'^'''"2ommess"on msp?ace*ment Carburetion

Horsepower 55 (n 5500

Compression 8 2 to 1

65 8 cu. in.

Single Barrel, Downdratl

Fuel

Regular

Interior Dimensions: (Approximatmns in 'nches)

Head Room r t Rear

Front Rear ___Front ______________Rear

38 3 ^ ^ 33.3'

Lt7ggage Compartment: Useable Capacity . 10 6 cu. ft._

Super Deluxe Coupe (Model 95)

Shoulder Room Front Rear

49 8

49,9

57 ft. Ids.

(d 3400

standard Transmlsaion: d-Snaed Mand.l(S,ch.on.a.d .n II Foi.aid Cea.a) Floo. mouni.d _

,,,3857 2nd 2 2.5 3,d F 32 .....JL_

Rear Axle Ratio; 3.89 Tire Size: 155jr^l3

Brakes: Front: Drum Diameter : 7 87^im ^

Rear; Drum Diameter; 7 87 in. sq in. __

ctanHarri Engine 1 1 U.S. 4-Cylinder in-Line Overhearl^-Valve

Hmsepower Torque Compression Ratio Displacement^

55 (n 5600

57 ft. lbs. (f, 3400

8 2 to 1

65.8 c,u. in.

Carburetion

Single Barrel, Downdraft

Fuel

Regular

Standard Transmission: 4-Speed Manual (Synchronized in All,Forward Gears) Console Mounted

~ 1st 3 857 ''2nd 2.215 3rd 1.432______1 000___________ Reverse 3.9C0__

Rear Axle Ratio; 3.89 Tire Size; 155 x 13

Exterior Dimensions: (In inches) Length Width

^ 164.4 61 9

Interior Dimensions:

Head Room Front Rear

Curb Height 58 8*

Wheelbase

95.'l

Tread-Front

49.2

Tread-Rear

502

38 3

33.5

Front 38 3

Leg Room

Rear 33 4

Shoulder Room Front Rfiar

49 8 49 9

Brakes: Front; Drum Diameter; 7.87 im^

Exterior Dimensions;(In inches)

Length Width

14.6 61.9

Rear; Drum Diameter ; 7.87 in. ) sq. m.

Curb Height 55.5

Wheelbase

95.1

Tread Front 49.2

Tread-Rear 50.2

Interior Dimensions:

Head Room Front Rear

Front

38.7

Leg Room

_ 38.3 ____35.^

Luggage Compartment: Useable Capacity; 10 b cu It.

Rear

31.5

Shoulder Room Front Rear

Cargo Area Dimensions: 619"

Floor length from back of front seat to inside o closed liftgate ............ y 2

Minimum distance between wheel housings at floor level............................ .....

Rear end opening width at belt line .......................................... 32 5"

Maximum height-tlooi covering to headlining..........................!' '' 7 7 .......28 9"

Maximum height ot rear opening ...............-...... ...... 55.bcu.lt.

Cargo Volume .......

Engine Capacities: 1.1 U.S. 8. 1.1 SR

Fuel

49.9

............ 10 6 gallons

Ergjne crankcase, less filter (refill) ............. 2 6 quarts

Coolant ................................. 1 3 Dints

1.9 U.S.

lO.b gallons

2.9 quarts

6.0 quarts(w heater)

2.3 pints

2.3 pints __

Engine Packages (Available on all models.)

2-Door Sport Sedan (Model 91)

cianrfard Engine 1 1 U.S. 4-Cylinder In-Line Overhead-Valve

Horsepowu lorque Compression Ratio Displacement

?5 fn 5600-

' 57 It. lbs. <;, 3OO '

,,8.2.to-L

Carburetion Fuel

.65,iui.nZl!K.Sr!;.......

(/LoO-5400 65 8 cu,in.

Carburetion

Two 1-Barrel Downdrafts

67 (<i 6000 (/^eoo'-sLoo '

jMP8missQn;A:jteMalJ.mai(Syn^.LLV?f.^^^

Fuel

Premium

^andard Transm'ission: 4-Speed Manual (Synch,onized in All Forward Gears^FJoor Mounted - 13, 3.857 2nd 2.215"; ; 3rd 1.432 4th 1.000 Reverse 3.900

Rear Axle Ratio; 3.89 Tire Size: 155 x 1 ------

. i,.7S7in Rear. DruHi Diaiiietert 7.87 III.

Brakes: Front; Drum Diameter. 7.87^im^ _________

Exterior Dimensions; (In inches)

Length Width

~ 164.6 61.9

1st 3.867 _ 2nd 2.215 3rd 1.432 ^Yh COOO.................^

Rear Axle RatiT3.89,4.11 (SM Rallye Kadett)---- - -

Brakes: Front; Disc Diameter; 9.37 in. Reai; Drum Diameter,_7'87

Curb Height 55.3

Wheelbase

95,1

Tread-Front 49.2

TreadRear ' 50.2

Total Edective Area; 15.3 sq. in.

1.9 U.S. 4-Cylinder In-Line Cam-In-Head

Horsepower Torque Compression Ratio

Total Effective Area; 32.8 s^^in. Displacement Carburetion _

Fuel

102 (II 5200

121 It. lbs. ((/ 3S00

9 to 1

115 8 cu. in.

' Single 2-Barrel Downdraft

Premium

Interior Dimensions:

Head Room Front Rs3^

38 3

37.0

Front 38 7

Leg Room

Rear

33.5

Shoulder Room Front Rear

49.8

49.9

Luggage Compartment: Useable Capacity 11 1 cu. tt.

Transmission; 4-Speed Manual (Synchronized m All Forward Gears) Console Mounted

1st 3.428 2nd 2.156 3rd 1.356_________4th 1 000____

Rear Axle Ralios; 3.18. 3.67 (GM Rallye Kadett)

Brakes; Front . Disc Diameter; 9 37 in.

Total Effective Area: 16.3 sq. in.__

Reverse 3.317

Rear . Drum Diameter . 9 06 in. Total Effective Area. 62.7 sq. in.

2-Door Sedan (Model 31)

Automatic Transmission (Available on all models)

.......... Single Barrel,

57 It. lbs.

55 ( 5600 340o- 8.2 to 1 65 8 cu. in. ' Dowrldralt

sTaHdaTTransmission; 4-Speed Manual (Synchronized in All Forward GearsJiFlocr Mo^unted 1st 3.857

65 8 cu. in.

Fuel

Regular

Full 3-Speed Automatic Con'ole Mounted (L) Low 2.40 (S) Intermediate 1.48

R^^xle Ratio: 3.18, 3.44 (GM Rallye Kadett)

(D) Drive 1.0 (R) Reverse 1.92

2nd 2.215

3rd 1.432

4th 1.000

Reverse 3.900

r\edi f^Aic -- , thniit

Sce,^.rpn?r,?oors"mn?;rrreqS^

Includes luggage rack.

BUICK MOTOR DIVISION

MARK Of I>Cil.l.ENC(

IDENT. NO.C9-OA.51 1MM 10-60 PRINTED 1(4 U.S.A.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

. . GREBWILLE, N.C

JANUARY 19, 1969

()iir 37tli Ih'csiJenf,

l'^clinrc M. j\ xon 7 Iis \iiii1li

f'"*/

AMERICA'S GRE ATEST TRIUMPH

How VVe Change Presidential PowerPeacefully

By ALLEN DRURY

Author of "Advise ancJ Consent"

J*-'*

' ;C.'

,G/ /'

A^. t

jfeS '

< f,-> i w

LOVE AND WAR Life with My Zany SEX, money, religion

A Vietnam Gl Meets Father, Danny Kaye How Teens and Grownups His Son for the First Time By DENA KAYE Differ in Their Thinking

Ask Them Yourself

FOR DR. WERNHER VON BRVN,

rocket expert

Whmt it the technical rea-9tm that mtomie power cannot he rued to launch rocket* and operate tpace vehkde?Robert L. Bay, Gaiaee-vllle, Fla.

Only tme and money stand in the way of the routine use of nudeM porer for both rocket propulsion and for the operation of spacecraft. The technology of nuclear propulsion for rockets has been established in the joint AEC-NASA project, and we seriously eipect that nuclear power will be used extensively in the near future.

FOR ED SVLLiVAN

Who i* the highest-priced tier ever to have appeared on your show? r . F. M. Robissson, Atuta^ m Texas

Elvis Presley was paid the. highest galarya total of $50,000 f^Th^ television appearances.

FOR DONNA MUGLAS 1)

of the ^Beverly Hillbillies t hear you got your start on tv by winning a beauty pageant, T rue?Mrs, Shirley Christian, Kingsport, Tenn.

Yes. After winning the titles of Miss Baton Rouge and Mias New Orleans, I went to New York, where I was extremely fortunate to appear on The Perry Como Show and The Steve Aflen Show.

FOR WILUAM E. HAAST, snake handler, Miami Serpentarium Pve heard that you have been bitten IDS titnes by snakes. What sort of disposition do most snakes actually have?Mrs. Mike Hopfiss-ger. Bison S. D,

Attitude is a better word than disposi-tkm. From the moment a snake is born, its attitude is, let me alone and I wont bother you. Violate that rule, and you better watch out!

FOR JAMES J. ROWLEY,

director, US. Secret Service is Mrs. Jaofueline Keas^ nedy Onassis MI under Secret Service protection?Bernice Anderson, Devils Lake, N. D.

No. Under the law, Mrs. Onassis is no longer eligible.

FOR DR. MARIE HINRICHS,

American Mediad Association Will it be possible souse , day to predetermine a babj^s sex?Mrs, Jerry H. Keen, Hillsbssro, Texas

The chads xx is determined the moment the egg cell and the sperm cdl nnit#> It is a cmnpletely random match with the male chrmnosome dictating the chads sex- At present, we know of no way sex determination can be controUed. Since the potentiality of development of sex characteristics involves hormone control, it may be possible some day by means of hormone therapy to have the egg ceU exert some type of regulatory influence on sperm chromosomes.

FOR CHARLES SCHVLZ, cartoonist

\Why areiCt the paressts of ithe characters in **Pea- ssssts^ ever shown?Steve ^ [McFarling, Asutin, Texas

Because Peanuts is a comic strip about chadren. It is their story, told by them in their own way. It is simply that special chdrmis world in which adults do not have a part

FOR TOM SMOTHERS of

I **The Smothers Brothers Show

Do yarn and yotsr brother I Dick hope to anake a movie?Kathy Resheske, Ra-

I ciise, Wis.

Yes. We are intcrested-

-but not neces

sarily in a comedy and not necessarily together.

FOR MARIO THOMAS of **That GirT

Pve heard thru Mario is a stage name. If so, whrU is your real nesmse? MU chad Kubit, Lowell, Mass.

# My real name is Margaret but when I was very small, I couldnt pronounce it It came out Mario, and thats what my famUy began calling me.

FOR PAUL HARVEY, radio newscaster Every day on your program you compliment couples msarried 60 years or more. From your records, soho has been msarried the longesi?Item Heater, Walla Watta, Wash.

From personal recoUectioit 1 think the longest marriage recorded is 82 years, but it would be an impossibUity to search our voluminous files to give you the name of this couple.

WBI to Mil fsMMs rcMMi mMvUMi? Ymi cmi ds tUmmu, mwA wcHI get

iIm mmmmer tram the prMiioemI ptnem ymm gMigute. Semd rrefermkly om m

moot card, to Ask ThM Yoorasir, FmmOy Weekly 641 Lcxiaataa Am., New York, N.Y. 10022. We emmmmS sckMmMm , Imi $S wUI ke psU for oiwk om osed.

WHATWORLD!

SuHcoso Notos Yiolinist and musk-edocalor Yehudi A^hln trwk 10 months a year, and his wife Diana has worked out a special packing progiw. 'T always list in columns what article

Yehudi Menuhin and wife

goes with whatcoot, dress, and accessories," she says, "and I dress accordingly. I keep that list,'so when we return to a certain cHy next year, I won't turn up in exactly the same clothes. This jumper (shown in picture) is a hand-woven wool from Persia. Hand-woven fabrics don't crush. When traveling between warm and cod climates, I use knit coats because they easily fit in a suitcase."

How to Enjoy a Painting AAoke some resolutions before you go to a museum, suggests Ross Parmenter, in "The Awakened Eye." 1) Look only at a limited number of pictures; 2) allow enough time for the painting to work on you and you on it; 3) nurse every little sprout of curiosity prompted by the picture; 4) search your memory for similar paintings and for recollections of how objects depicted appear to you in reality; 5) buy your favorites from the museum's post-card counter.

Boginning Backward Stanley Arnold, on "idea man" who runs a mil-lion-ddlar enterprise thinking up far-out sales progroms for giant corporations, claims to be a champion athlete >-and he is. "At 13, I was the 'worst brood jumper' fai die Cfoveland school system," he says "so I practiced jumping bockword until I could manage several feet." He got the gym teacher to hold a contest. The top athletes hurled themselves back, just a few inches-and fell fkrt. Everyone expected Stanley to be even worse. Instead, his school hod a new sports eventand the world's first champion backward-broad jtHnper.

Haw to Fund-Roise AAonte Hall, pitchman supreme of tv's "Let's Make a Deal," raises funds for Catholic, Protestant, Jewish, and miscelbneous charities and passes on his techniques: "You

MonfeHoH

can use intimidation, but this is dHficull to do, and I don't like it. Emotional appeal works with a group but not on an individual. My best method is person-to-person, though you can lose both sale and friend. I write to people I know, showing how life has been good to u$, saying we now have a way of showing our gratiti^. And I try to appeal to comnrKXi senselike tax deductions."

Oscar's bone wagon

One Dog's life This dog is a black-and-tan Rough Griffon Bruxellois, named Oscar. Since he's a celebrity (in London films and tv), fans send him oversize bones, too Ing to carry much less bury. His mistress took a roller skate and made a "bone wagon" for him so he could drag home hb oversize goodies. Is it worth it? Arf, soys Oscar.

January 19,1969

Family Weekly The Newspaper Megeiiee

lEONAID S. DAVIOOW PremdonS tOMtf FfTZOWtOW EUor-iorChUf

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You are Invited to mail your questions or comments about any artWe or advertbement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter wilt receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10022.

Discover the secrets of

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Gift

decorating turned this old offee Dot Into

Before you know it. creating a decorative and useful cannister like this just comes naturally!"

Folks may begin bidding for a beautiful one-of-a kind wall plaque like this even before the paint Is dry.

Jl "no-talent" iusewife brought these wooden ducks back to "life"-with gift decorating.

Once a rusty frying pangift decorating turned it into a collectors treasure.

You can create beautiful gifts like these even if you've never painted before.

(-and make up to $50 a week selling your gifts, if you choose.)

Imagine! Just a little paint... 3 simple brush strokes... and you can turn trash into treasures, junk-pile discards into glamorous gifts even if youve never held a brush before. In your hands a battered old coffee pot now becomes a work of art ... a rusted tea kettle

changes into a charming gift planter ... a for> gotten camel-back trunk becomes a beautiful hand-painted hope chest.

It's sasyno special talent needed

Today the Decorative Arts Institute is helping thousands of men and women create beautiful decorator pieces at home. You, too, will be thrilled to discover you can create lovely treasureseven if you cant draw a straight line. Mrs. Ruth Miner of Lubbock, Texas writes: "I never had a brush in my hand before but after the first 2 lessons 1 have sold to our largest department store!

^ats the secret? The discovery that with 3 simple brush strokes (the same strokes used to apply lipstick), you can decorate for fun or

profit, as you choose, (^ickly and easily youll see exquisite ROSES and FLOWERS . . . FRUIT . . . CUPIDS and BOWS . . . BIRDS and BUTTERFLIES... come alive under your brush as if by magic!

Earn whHe you learn at home

Even as a beginner you may find friends, decorators, even gift mops eagerly bidding for your unusual one-of-a-kind creationssometimes offering $10, $15, even $20 for one. Soon after starting. Mts. Eileen Baer of Hot Springs, Arkansas wrote; 1 know my work isnt real great yet, but my things are being grabbed before theyre dry!

Go on antique treasure hunts!

Everywhere you lookattics, basements, bams, sheds, junk-shops, second-hand stores^youll find treasures-m-lhe-rou||hawaiting only a few strokes to turn them into stunning objects of art. Friends may beg you to create lovely

hand-painted decorator pieces for their homes, too. My friends and neighbors, says Mrs. Marilyn Belford of Tulsa. Oklahoma, "have kept me busy painting milk cans and recipe boxes, and Ive done two'trunks. What a happy whirl Im in! And within days from now you. too, can be in a happy whirl enjoying the fun, the excitement, and it you wish, the profits of decorating gifts at home.

Enfoy 15-dcy Exambtation FREE The complete Course is shipped to you at once. Yes, you get everything in one big shipment... 42-piece decorators kit87 patterns24 lessonsall the paints, brushes, and decorating supplies you neoJand much, much more! Yet the entire Course is yours for only $39.50 complete, plus shipping, if delighted with FREE trial first. Even this small amount may be paid in easy installments of only $5 a month. This has to the biggest value of its kind in America when you consider that youre getting many of the basic materials offered in the nationally advertised Advanced Course which sold for $149.50.

create beauttful gifts, then send letters praisiag the joys and profits of gtft decoration!

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i have acquired 30 school desks ... which I am refinishing... I have them practically all sold. Robert Weitzmann, New York

Wanted you to know how very pleased 1 have been with your course. And I didnt know how to hold a brush in the beginning.

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I PA-2A I

Sgt- Larry Thomason has last combat interview before long-awaited leave*

A young GI who has not seen his wife in 14 months-and never has seen his infant son-finds a few brief days of peace and love inReunion in Hawaii

Soldiers traditionally live from leave to leave, and those Americans serving in Vietnam are no exception. Unlike warriors of the pa^ though, many GIs are able to leave combat for a brief reumon with their wives in one of the world's most romantic rendezvousHonolulu.

Each month, thousands fly from Saigon, while, almost simultanwusly, their wives journey westward across the Pacific, long journeys for an all-too-short second honeymoon. That was the case of Sgt. Larry and Cathy Thomason of DanviUe, lU. He is a combat correspondent for the Army (and former staff member of the Danville Commercial-News). He had not seen his wife in 14 monthsand had never seen his son Jay, six months old. Here is their bittersweet journal from the time they left for their meeting at the airport until war again separated them, a

Pha<M> Paul and It Wonham o iloek Star; DonvtNa (III.) Cotnmecial-H*wt

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter say good-bye to daughter and grandson en route to Honolulu to meet husband and father.

Cathy, Jay, and Larry rendezvous at Honolulu airport; thousands of Vietnam GIs and wives meet here each week.

Sight-seeing is part of the GI family reunions. Larry and Cathy meet an **Hawaiian warrior* at Waikiki Beach.

The couple found time for each other in night-club interlude.

In the lUkai HoUl, Larry gets acquainted with his son, bom after he left for Vietnam. Caihy and Larry are tl.

After five days, the couple returns to the airport for an aloha good-bye until the next reuniona permanent one.

Family Weekly, January 19,1989

GREAT!Plymouth ^ Sale ^

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Telts How toMake Money Writing Short ParagraphsChiaigo Man Reoeds a Short Cut to Authorsip

DisclosM IHtln^nown angl by which btginncrs often got paid fivo to Ion timos moro por word thon tho rotos paid to famous authors. Now anyono who can writo o sontonco in piain English can writo for monoy without spond-ing woory yoors **ioarning to writo.

For years and years a relatively few people have had a comer on one of the most profitable authors markets ever known. Theyve been going quietly along selling thousands and thousands of contributions. None of them has had to be trained authors.

None of them has been big name writers. Yet, in hundreds of cases they have been paid from five to ten times js much per word as was earned by famous authors.

The successful men and w<xnen in this field had such a good thing that they kept it pretty well to themselves. Mr.

Benson Barrett was one of these people. For years he enjoyed a steady incomemade enough money in spare time to pay for a fine farm near Chicago.

Finally, Mr. Barrett decided to let others in on the secret. Since then he has shown a number of other men and women how to write for money. He has not had to give than any lessons in writing. He has not asked them to go through any long course of study or practice. In fact, most of his pro-tgs have started mailing contributions to magazines within two weeks after starting with his plan.

Mr. Barrett says that the only skill required is that the beginner be able to write a sentence in plain English.

Almost anyone with a grade school education can write well enough to follow Mr. Barretts plan, because the contributions you will send to magazines are almost never more than one short paragraph in length.

Shut-ins, housewives, folks who are retired on small incomes, even employed men and wanen who like to use idle hours in a constructive way^all types are making mcmey cm short paragraphs.

Mr. Barrett does not teach you to write. He shows you tohai to write, what form to put it in, and whom to send it to. He shows you a^simple * method for getting ideas by the hundreds. He gives you a list of more than 200 magazines whose editors are looking for this kind of material and who will buy from beginners. In other words, he teaches you a method, an angle, a plan for starting to write for money right away.

IF you would like to see your writing in print and get paid for it^just send your name on coupon to Mr. Barrett. He will send full information about his plan of coaching by return mailpostage prepaid. He makes no charge for this mformation. And, no. salesman will call <mi you. You decide, at home, whether youd like to try his plan. If the idea of getting paid for writing short paragraphs appeals to you write to Mr. Barrett for this information.

No telling where it mi^t lead. Such a small start may even open opportunities for real authorship. And, since it cant cost you anything more than a 5^ stamp, youll certainly want to get all the facts. Please address coupon below to Mr. Benson Barrett, 6216 N. Clark Street, Dept. 376-M, Chicago, Illinois 60626.

BENSON BARRETT 6216 N. Clark Street Dept 376-M Chicago, Illinois 60626

Please send me, free and without obligation, the fidl story of your unique cx>ach-ing method, showing how I can write to sell right away, how you furnish names and addresses of editors who buy fiwMn beginners and tell me how I can start submitting manuscripts the first week. I understand that everything you send me will come postpaid and that no salesman will call.

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Family Weekly/ January 19, 1969 ,How the Powe

A man steps forward, takes a simple oath-^ 'and peaceably and quietly assumes the most awesome office in the world

Aman steps forward, raises his hand, and takes an awesome oath:

........ do solemnly swear that I will preserve,

protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States of America, so help me God.

And in that simple moment the enormous powers of the American Presidency pass peacefully, quietly, and irrevocably from one Chief Executive to another. With some national grumbling, yea, for no President-elect ever pleases everyone. But not yet, despite the strains and stresses of this tormented century, with armies, civil wars, or national upheaval.

Two things ride upon this ceremony, plainest, yet most awe-inspiring of all in the American system.

The first is 180 years of history in which only once, and that more than 100 years ago, has the ceremony been the harbinger of civil turmoil.

The second is the living proof of the strength and durability of the ~ democratic system of the United States, perhaps the greatest penment in government ever devised by men.

On that bleak March day in 1861 when Abraham Lincoln stood before the Capitol, the oath-taking meant war with a South already rising. Never before and never since has it been the signal for anything other than a closing of ranks, a restoration of campaign-divided national unity behind the man freely chosen by his fellow citizens in a free election.

Isolated incidents have occurred, an occasional example of poor sportsmanship or deliberate divisiveness has been noted, but the overwhelming attitude of the citizenry has been that the ceremony is a rededication for all Americans to the ideals of their country. And so it has been.

Today, as never boffore, this peaceful transfer of the worlds greatest executive power has a significance for all mankind far beyond what it has for. Americans alone. In the present era, it is imperative for this cpuntry that the power should pass peaceably from Lyndon Johnson to Richard Nixon. It is equally imperative for all those nations and races which, for good or ill, are influenced and directly affected by what is done in the great Republic of the West.

It is a reaffirmation to themand to us^that the great experiment in self-government still survives, and survives in basic good health. And this despite all those well-organized and well-publicized examples of riot and dissent which lately have marred the American story and even given some cause to believe that it might be entering its declining chapters.

There have been timesand there may be againwhen such turbulent ] distractions have taken the eyes of America and the world away from the steady underlying strengths of the country. There have been days and niglits when it has seemed that the nation was being put to the torch and would not recover from the agonies inflicted upon it by its willful andj wayward children.

At such moments, it has been easy to conceive of a time when all the I structures of an orderly, peaceful, and progressive society would be destroyed; when all certainties and all stabilities would be cancelled out in a futile burst of protest without program, and dissent without] constructive alternative.

Yet the campaigns were held, the election came the victor was pro-1 claimed. And tomorrow, speaking the simple, time-worn words, he will receive from his predecessor the willing gift of the enormous powers of| the American Presidency. And the nation will go on.

That it should be so, in this age of the screaming mindless, is I perhaps the major American miracle. Not the economic growth, not the! worldwide conunitment to freedom, not the familiar and almost unappreciated liberties of the individual, but just this fantastic fact of awe-|

Family Weekly, January 19,4069

of the Presidency Is Passed On

By ALLEN DRURY

Aufhor of "A<lvlto and Coniont/' "Capobk of Honor," and "ProMrvo and Proloct"

some power, quietly yet positively transferred.

The event highlights what is probably the fundamental strength of Americathe by-now automatic and almost instinctive acceptance of the social contract under which Americans live together, the feeling that this is not only the necessary but the right way to do things, the feeling that it is the American way, whose violation would bring disaster to us all.

This habit of automatic acceptance of the majority decision, based as it is upon nearly two centuries of practice, is not the act of sheeplike complacency which some critics of the American systemincluding some native critics^profess to see in it. Instead, it is the shrewdly practical judgment of a people who early in their history realized that, in Ben Franklin^s words, they must hang together or hang separately.

Never has this been truer than it is now, when America, is the No. 1 target of hostile forces elsewhere in the world, whose major aim is to bring her downand when a noisy minority of her own citizens, forgetful or ignorant of the history of their country, lend themselves eagerly and viciously to the task.

DvmocrcKy, in a sense the strongest system ever conceived for maintaining the rights of the individual in the face of the necessities of national government, is also in another sense the weakest, for it rests alnaost entirely upon this habit of acceptance. In the last analysis, no armed force can hold it together. Only the will of the people can do that. Without their support, it crumblesand crumbles fast. Undermine the habit

of support and you destroy the system; and in fairly short order, as the lives of nations go.

This, essentially, is what those who would undermine it in America have sought to do in the past few months and years. They have sought to convince the American people that they no longer can believe in their system and, therefore, no longer can believe in themselves.

TIm has run that the

system does not provide the opportunity for all which it purports to do; that it does not automatically guarantee all of its citizens the best education, the best job, the best house, the best car^with no work to get these things; that it does not automatically guarantee that all of its citizens will have liking and respect for one anotherregardless of whether, as individuals, they are worthy of liking and respect; that it is not some automatic Utopia providing pie in the sky and the assurance that all of its citizens will be declared officially perfect whether they are or not.

And that because it does not automatically do these thingsbecause a good education, a good job, a good life, and the decent respect of ones fellows must still be earned by patient, laborious, and honest endeavor these dissenters feel that it somehow has failed its citizens and is no longer worthy of their support.

Such has run the argument, so it still runs, and will continue to run, in all probability, for quite some time. Those who most loudly condemn materialistic America damn it because it does automatically provide them with the most materialistic of rewards. They complain like

Dmght Eisenr hower takes office in 1953 after 20 years of Democratic rule.

II til

Executive power is transferred as John F. Kennedy is sworn in by Chief Justice Warren, 1961. Dwight Eisenhower, Richard Nixon, Lyndon Johnson are witn^ses.

spoiled infants, and because they are loud and evil and intimidating, they have been able to persuade or frighten a certain number of their fellow Americans into a lack of faith in ^ essential goodness and ultimate value of our democracy to aU the people.

Continued without check, this process could destroy in a relatively short period that steady faith in democracy which in the final reckoning is its only real strength. This is what the wreckers deliberately have set out to do. They will continue their efforts, for they are as persistent as they are evil. With some, they have already succeeded, inevitably they will with more.

But they will not succeed with the majority, nor will they succeed in overturning the American democracy as long as it continues to provide the reasonable opportunity and, above all, the reasonable personal liberties that reasonable men hav.; a right to expect from it^and as , long as most Americans believe in it as instinctively as they do.

The size of the wreckers' task, if they continue in it, is measured in the simple oath-taking that will occur tomorrow. In a free vote in which some 70,000,000 Americans cast their ballots, the decision was

Our Inaugural Cover

Our cover is a Baehraeh portrait of the First Family: President-elect Rich- s. ard M. Nixon, kis wife Pat, and daugh- > tors Juhe (left) and Trieia (center)., Mr. Nixon takes office tomorrow.

rendered. It was not an overwhelming decision, and for a good while it was not a clear-cut one. But in due course the result emerged^

Neither during the long hours of the vote count, nor later, did any responsible citizen anjrwhere in the country suggest that Mr. Nixon had not been fairly elected or that his victory should be contested with force in favor of Mr. Humphrey or that the sjrstem had failed to work or that it should be overturned and something else be put it its place.

Close though the verdict was, it was instantly, and for all practical purposes, unanimously accepted. Those out on the fringe who had been shouting so loudly and so long that the'American democracy was a fraud were silenced by the simple maj^ty of its free, uncontrolled and uncontrollabledecision.

So a man steps forward, raises his hand, swears to preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution, and, implicitly, the nation and its system of government and the enormous power of the p^ples united will passes into his hands.

It is still the American miracle. The quiet certainty of its acceptance is an act of faith so great that those sick souls who challenge it, while they may succeed for a while yet in frightening the decent, cannot in the long rui) achieve their empty and destructive goal in any lasting way.

The weight of history, the weight of democracy is against them.

Family Weekly, January 19,1969

Introducing: Homogenized smoothness better than home-cooked.you get it in neuj Betty Crocker Puddings.

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ENTERTAINMENT

life with My

Zany Father

By DENA KAYE

I WAS DRESSING to go out, and I asked Daddy to please, if the phone rang, take an accurate message for once and not just tell me that someone called. -----------

Just then the phone rang. My father picked it up and asked who was calling. Then he asked, Whats your blood type? Have you had any childhood diseases? Is this an emergency or a social call?

After a fruitless attempt at getting the ph<me away from him, 1 settled back and enjoyed the interrogation. I hoped my friend on the other end of the line was enjoying it, too. Thats the way life is in the zany, unpredictable home of Danny Kaye my father.

Ufo b never dull there because Daddy is as much a comedian at home as he is on the stage. And he combines this comedy talent with a total involvement in whatever he does-^particularly cooking and flying, his two pet Jiobbies.

Take, fr example, his penchant for cooking, a hobby that has led him on the road to disaster more than once. One day Daddy suddenly got a tremendous yen for French sourdough bread, for example. He flew to San Francisco to an exclusive French restaurant for the recipe. Getting it, he flew back home and raced into the kitchen, where he spent hours baking the bread. When I asked him how it turned out, he simply said, Watch. He banged a loaf of the bread bn the kitchen table and chipped it^not the bread, the table. And all he did was laugh.

Dadciy's inforwit in food, foreign food especially, started when he was young, traveling all over the world with a show called Lo Vie Paree.** While other members of the cast went shopping. Daddy was seeking out obscure native restaurants, trying to communicate .with waiters in his now-famous pantomime. In a restaurant in China, Daddy recalls trying to order chicken by flapping his arms around and making clucking sounds. The waiter nodded knowingly and returned some time later with two eggs. That probably accounts for Daddys reluctance for making omelets even today. ^

Besides his hobbies. Daddy also is totally involved with his family. I know Ive learned many important lessons from him. The year I made my high-school drill team, for instance, I practiced strutting around the house, and Daddy would strut right after me, doing wild imitations of my routines. It was his way of telling me not to get a swelled head and not to take myself too seriously. ^

Daddy started me on an allowance very young^and at a nickel a week. I remember making a pitch for a raise by telling him my room was neat and clean. He said, Fine. Ill raise your allowance not because of thatafter all, if its filthy, you

Danny Kaye-as much fun home as on etage.

have to live in itbut because you deserve it. It was my first lesson in values whafs important and whats not. Daddys way always has been to teach by clowning and joking, but the lesson is there.

No matter how far apart we are geographicallyand Daddys work takes him to far-<^ places sometimes^we are as close as the nearest phone. Last spring, while making a movie in France, Daddy called and asked Mom and me if we would like to have dinner in his favorite Chinese restaurant, Tings Thing. Thats his pet name for bur kitchen. We said yes, and, sure enough he flew in that evening for dinner. Like I said, hes unpredictable.

But thats the way life is when your father is Danny Kaye^and I wouldnt want it any other way.

Familu Wmsklu. JoMuatru iO. aO

VWILL YOU SMOKE MY NEW KIND OF PIPE

30 Days

at my Risk?

AU1 want is your name so I can write and tell you why Im willing to send.you my pipe for 30 days smoking without a cent of risk on your part.

By E. A. Carey

My new pipe is not a new model, not a new style, not a new gadget, not an mq>rovonent on oM style pipes. It is the first pipe in the wmrld to use an entirdy new principle for giving unadulterated pleasure to pipe smokers.

Ive been a pipe smoker far 30 years, alwasrs looking for the ideal pipebuying all the disai^inting gadgets, and never finding a sinc^, solitary pipe that would smoke hour after hour, day after day, without bittttrnees, bite, or sludge.

With consklerable doubt, I decided to work out something for myself. After months of experimenting and scmres of disappoint-menl^^uddndy, ehnosi by aed-dent, I discovered how to harness four great natural laws to give me everything I wanted in a pipe. It didnt require any breaking in. From the first pudBT it smoked cool it smoked mild. It smoked light' down to the last bit of tobacco without bite. It never has to be rested. AND it never has to be cleaned! Yet it is utterly impossible fc* goo or sludge to reach your tongue, because my invention dissipates the goo as it forms!

You might expect all >this to require a compUcated mechanical gadget, but whor you see it, the most su^rising thing wl be that Ive done all this in a pipe that looks like any of the finest conven-tkmal pipes. Tlie claims I could itmkft f(M> this principle in tobacco enjoymmit are so spectacular that no pipe smdcer would bdieve them. So, since seeing is believing, I also say smoking is convincing and I want to amid you one Carey Pipe to smdie 30 days at my risk. At the end of that time, if you are willing to give up your Carey Pipe, simply break it to bitsand return it to methe trial has cost you nothing.

Please send me your name today. The coupon or a postal card wOl do. Ill send you absolutely free my cmnplete trial offer so you can decide frsr yourself whether ot not my pipe-emok^ friends are ri(dit vdien they say the Carey Pipe is the greatest smoking invention ever patented. Send your name and mailing address to me today. As one pipe smoker to another. Ill guarantee you the surprise of your life. Free. Write:

E. A Carey, Dept 2Kh, 1920 SunnysMa Ave., Chicago, III. 60640

E. A. CAREY, 1920 SunaysMa Aw., Oeet.USA, Cliiesfi, III. 90940

Please mail facts about the Carey Pipe postage prepaid. After reading I wfll decide if I want to try it for 30 Days at YOUR RISK. Everything you send is free. No salesman is to calL

Name_

Addresa.

aty_

-State-

JOfL.

If you're built extra tall or extra big, you need more than just a larger size. You need a wardrobe that's PROPOR TION SIZED Lewis Bryant has it Sena for this FREE color catalog of famous brand dress and sports shirts, sportswear, rainwear, sleepwear, underwear, outerwear and footwear-even ties and belts proportion-sized for you Send coupon today You'll look better tomorrow, mmSlt

I I

I Please rush FREE color catalog of clothing | and gifts specially proportioned for Tall |

IBMSIinMllSi*

a anu giti

I and Big Men I Mr.

! Mrs____

I Miss

I Address

(pleose print)Comfort Shoes

FOR THE HARD-TO FIT

FiEE 32-PAfiE CATALOS! Wide choice of comfort oxfords and stylish shoes in the newest shapes. Sizes 4-12. Widths AAAA-EEEE. Priced from $7.95. Also wonderful selection for MEN and TEENS. Dressy or walking shoes, casuals, slippers. Many built-in comfort' features. Charges opened. Amer. Express, Diners, Torch, Master Charge, Uni-Cerd honored^

MMfy back gearMtee.

style pictared to gtova-tett kMskia

CowarilShoe oeptB-si

IS East 34th St. New Yarh, N.Y. 1001S Please send FREE new Color catalog.

Nmm

(pleas* print 1

Snss

GitY

State

ZiR

EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH

Ibottble with loose plates that slip or cause sore gums? Try Brimms Plasti-Liner. Fiu plates snugly, without powder, paste or cushions. Gives tight, lasting fit YOU CAN CAT ANYTHINQI Simply lay soft strip qf Plasti-Liner on trouhlesome upper or lower. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use. Tasteless, odorless, harmless to plates. Money-hack guarantee. At all drug counters.

BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER

HimSFALSf rttlHHtAUlIfULLYproblem perspiration solved evGH for

thousands who perspire feoavHy

An antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who Imd despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for,thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal dtin and clothing. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Per-spirant. Liquid or cream. $3.00, 90-da^ supply. Available at your favorite dnig or toiletry counter.

THOSE HORRIDAGE SPOTS

FADE THEM OUT

Weathered brown

rts on the surfoce your hands and face tell die

away witn cst/i-KitlCA, icated cream that breaks up masses of pigment on the skin, helps make hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the fmco, neck and arms. Not a cover-up. Acts in the skinnot on it. Fragrant, greaseless base for softmiing, lubricating skin as it clears up those blemishes. If you have these age-revealing brown spots, blotches, or if you want clearer, lUd^ter skin, use ESOTERICA. At your favorite drug and toiletry counter. $2.00.

PHOTO CREDITS

Pog 2: ABC; CBS; NBC.

Pag* 7: Wide World.

Pag* 17: H. Armttrong Roberts.When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...

riMf* alia* us to four wttks for delivery. The ads are Maced by repuUble companies. The Items and copy are checfced for rtll-aMIHy hy Family Wwkly, t. If you've any question about mall order. Just n-He: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington lea York, N.Y. 10022.No Nagging Backache Means a Good Night's Sleep

Nasariog bnekaehe hcndnchn and maa-cular acnaa and paina may come on with over.x*rtion, amotional upaeta, or everyday atr*** and atmin. If thia nas-ginc backnehe. with raatkaa, ale*p]*aa nignta, ia waating you out.\making you miaerable and irritable, dont wait, try Doane Pilla an nnnlgeaie, a pain reliever. Doana pain-relieving action on nagging backache ia often the nnawer. Get Doan* PUb - not a habit-forming drug but a weU kaown standard remedy nacd aucoeesfuUy by millions for over 70 years. Sea if they dont bring you the same weleom* relief. For convenience, nlwnys buy Doans large eiae.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

CoiwNiiehce

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

The appealing dishett illustrated on the right only look as if they require time and effort. Actually, convenience foods greatly simplify their preparation. The market order includes such items as packaged precooked rice, canned soup and vegetables, cake mix, instant pudding, packaged salad dressinggreat helpers in making a hearty meal easy for you.

Soup Kettle Supper

V4 lb. sliced bacon, cut in pieces 2 cups diced cooked ham

1 can (lO'/z oz.) condensed

beef broth

2 cups water

1 Vi cups packaged precooked rice 1 can (17 oz.) whole kernel corn 1 can (1 lb.) green beans 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes 1 to 2 teaspoons salt Vs teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley

1. Fry bacon in a kettle or Dutch oven until crisp. Remove bacon and drain on absorbent paper.

2. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons of the drippings. Fry ham in the hot bacon drippings in kettle until slightly browned.

3. Add bacon and remaining ingredients except parsley. Bring to boiling, cover and remove from heat; let stand 5 min.

4. Sprinkle rice mixture with parsley and serve. About 8 sertnngx

Coffee-Glazed Chocolate Ring

1 pkg. German's chocolate cake mix

1 pkg. (4*/z oz.) chocolate-flavored instant pudding 1 cup water 4 eggs (about 1 cup)

1. Put ingredients into a large mixing bowl. Beat at low speed until just moist

ened. Inci'ease speed to medium and beat 8 min., scraping down sides of bowl oc-ca.sionally.

2. Meanwhile, line the bottom of a 10-in. tubed pan with heavy paper. Turn batter into paper-lined pan and spread evenly to edges.

5. Bake at 350F. about 50 nnin. or until a cake tester comes out clean when inserted in cake.

4. Set cake inwpan right side up on wire rack and cool 15 miM. Remove from pan and cool completeif on Tack.

5. Spread Instant Coffee Glaze over top of cake (see photo).

On 10-in. tubed cake

Instant Coffee GIaze;^^issolve 1 teaspoon instapt coffee in 3 tablespoons water in a bowl. Add 2 cups sifted confectioners sugar and a few grains salt; stir until smooth. If glaze is too thin, add more sugar until of desired consistency.

cup glaze

Honey Salad Dressing

This sweet-tart dressing accentuates the sweet tangy flavor of citrus fruits.

Vi cup cider vinegar

2 tablespoons water

1 env. garlic-flavored salad-dreaaing mix % cap aalad or cooking oil

3 to 4 tablespoons honey

Mix vinegar and water in a cruet or jar with a tight-fltting cover. Add salad-dressing mix, cover, and shake well. Add oil, cover, and shake. Add honey. Shake before using. About IV4, cups salad dressing

Convenience foods are part of soup kettle supper, honey salad dressing, chocolate ring, and instant coffee glaze. ^

Family Weekly, January 19,1909

tOmtHEK HVUWE"

LARAS THEME ACCOMPANIES REVOLVINQ COUPLE . . . Charm ins you^

white of love A beace as thf waltz round & round. Imported music box pl^ unforgettable ''Somewhere My Love" from Dr. Zhivago to create romantic mood. Perfect wedding, anniversary gift Lovely lullaby for little ones. Hand crafted & painted china; high, n Lara's TheaM Mmie Bax (72108) ....I8JI

FASHIONABLE CONTINENTAL HOOD KEEPS HEAD, EARSt NECK WARM . . . Soft orlon & wool jersey slipover drapes .dramatically over collar or techs srHjgly inside. Keeps winter chill out Full design protects hairdo from gusty winds without crushing, wont siip off. Folds flat for traveL 1 size msalL

Black Cea-, BiieatalHaad

|(4S294) ....$3JI

RadCoa-tlaental Heed

(45302) nn

mjm sAn ms shoai soiom

FnmiJ^ WMkhi. January 19.1969

TURN ANY SNAPSHOT INTO A

GIANT POSTER

ONLY

3.95

NOW ANY PICTURi IN YOUR ALBUMMADE INTO A GIANT 2 FOOT X 3 FOOT POSHR

Make your family the bimest on the block . . . your friends the biggest in the world ... Make a big deal out of any other subject... your pets, boat, wedding, vacation or document... diplomas. Armed Forces papers, marriage certifica^ even your love letters! All can be made bigger than lita to ^wallpaper" a room, offer as a really big gift, gag or use to promote ^ur business. Giant, good quality, black & white 3 foot tall poster shipped to you neatly rolled in self store tube. Original photo can be any size from 2y4*x3%* to 16x2(K black & white or color (no negatives). Your original returned undamaged.

Qiant PhetoPoster (D-378S3) Each |3JS

Three Slant Photo Posters (0-17509) pJ9

S-T-f-E-T-C-N TO

& size furniture without measuring! Durable textured fabric is stain resistant; machine washes wrinkle-

. . . any shape & i tweed upholstery

free, lintless. Handsome budget-conscious spruce-up for time-worn pieces or protection for new sofas & chairs. Stretch cotton & rayon kni^ ruffled skirt Your choice of decorator colors.

] Stretch Chair Cover: Brown (06700); Green (15685); Gold (15693); urquoise (20172) Each.................................

f] Stretch Sofa Cover: Brown (06841); Green (15701); Gold (15719); urquoise (20198) Each.................................$Mt

SPENCER GIFTS . . . Satisfying Mail Order Customers For 20 Years!

Revolutionary new support concept for men & women actively on the go

all dm! Supports firmly from morning 'b1 night in amazing comfort... allowing complete freedom of movement! soft helenca lining is gentle to your skin. Unique construction prevents riding up, rolling or roping! WAIST SUPPORT trim in^ offWur waist contour as it helps reUeve backache & muscle strains. Lends gentle but firm support to lower bade stomach, kidney area. POSTURE SUf^T corrects tendency to slouch or let shoulders sag.

WoiiMn's Wald Support---Spe^ waist size

(P-76216) .................88.95

Mans Waist SupportSpecify waist size

(P-76232) .................98.95

Posture Support (P-76240) $3J5 Sfioclfy mans chest, womans under bust measurements.

MAKE CHECKS fMTABtE 10 BERNIE OARBEK

CAROS ASK *UMKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO**

y you wish! with such

gpld stamp, spteiiy fvH imom.

*T2lwclis PayiMt^ Carts (P-02659) . .Hit

J.-S

No strenuous shoveiing or chopping! Melts ainy snow & ice from driveway, -steps, skfewalks; pipes,etc. Sought & easy to use^ you can stand & aim flame one-handed! Runs inexpensively on kerosene no cords, no batteries, no high-cost fuel Insian-mer, remove weeds, unwanted grass: insect nests. YfeHhs less than 5 lbs.long. Bub 144) . .fMltS nai

when you ^ by mail at Spencer Gifts! Why slosh through sr^ ai^ Ught icy winds when you can curl up in your easy ctoir with a cup of coffee (or whatever) to get all your shopping done!

.r gfCtTTNG NEW IDEAS ... to Ughten

ji^chores, help you fix up the hoi^ and make your gift-

lefort yoii know it, your order is delivered right to your Id ... every item is guaranteed to please or your monw IS promptly refunded! ^ ^

^ rn ^ discover the easiest

way to shop ... by mailat Spencer CUftsI

your

buyir

door.SPENCER GIFTS, Spencer BIdg., Atlantic City, N.J. 08404

EOGI fOR SOUN^

SLEEP

SoMraBTBMVl^** LJTPSJE! BREATHE

I Wedg# IS inclined to provide

back-the kind of elevation ywil find benencHil! Helps you enjoy a more relaxirm nishfs tM A.bfjP we teniporary relief to

rtSSx is*"- Cotton cower. 24^^"; tapers

otoem from 6Vi* high. Deluxe model adds gentle, so^fins

!S?*****"* <*own from high; 6V& ff

cord; plugs in any wall outletStsg^

NEVMWRngWWTMtIt KETUMIADOKSS

. . . H^'s 1000 gummed labels with your fi fM Just wet & stick. For

stotionery, books, checks, records. White wito black pnnt AIM available in stunning metallic jpld with printing in biack. SpecifyiSfesfe:

PHONE SEWIN8 SET KEEPS SUF^ PLIES CONNECTED** . . 4% vinyl handled scissors, plastic thimble, pin cushion, pins & tape mea-m stay right **on the line" to heto home sowers operate efficiently. Built-in double face tape measure Is self-reeling. 7" high white ce-rwnic phone trimmed with colorful molded flowers, BDlden touches.

Phene Sewing

(44222)

.$1.41

YOUR ZODIAC SION ON 900 NAME ti ADDRESS LABELS! It's written in the stars! These handy labels will make your life easier! Identihr me real you on letters, rafts, books, etc. Your birth

sign tells so much more than just a name! 500 gummed labels: blue imprint on fine white stock. State zodiac sign, name.

.$1.40

HEAR LOUDER li CLEARER PHONE VOICES . . .

Faint voices come in up to 5 times loudor with the power of this solid state phone amplifier! Instantly slips on any receiver ready to bnng in calls sharp & clear! Terrific for a noisy home, office! Great help for the hard of hearing! Adjustable volume; orvoff switch. Compact: fits pocket Battery incl.

Phono AmplMor . (17582) ............$9J9

SPRING SUPPORTS REPLACE BED SLATS! . . .

Why put im with broken, squeaky smts; midnight crashes to the floor? New supports eliminate bed slats. Hold up to 1,000 lbs. of mattress, m>rings & peo-

f>le . . . safo & secure, nstalls easily, pmmanently . . . just hook over side rails. Mahogany finish steel. Sot oft.

Bod Supports for Wood-ranw (02402)......$3^

f] Bod Supports for Motal-ramo (02444) $3JS

"TO-NITE'S THE NITE NIGHT LIGHT! Brightest idea since marriage! "S^eds light on your secret feelings without saying a single word. Just plug whimsical night light into any outlet at the appropriate time. It lights up & your spouse is sure to "get the message. Great gag gm! To-Nite Lito (48284) .. H

TRIM TOUGHEST NAILS WITH EASEL -. super^stnmg scissors ... end struggling to cut thick or ingrown toenails with delicate manicuring scissors, awkward clippers. Surgical type long shank gives leverage to cut sharply & cleanly. Precision made imported steel lasts a lifetime. 444". Case incl.

Toe Scissors (42663) $3.M

KEEP CAT CLAWS OFF YOUR FURNITURE... Get

your kitty a Catnip Playbar! Special carpet-covered scratching prt is treated with cats^ favorite scent catnip! Satisfies his clawing instincts & keeps him amused while your furniture stays scratch-free! One end holds rubber ball on coiled spring for added fun! Pine stain finished eixl supports. 19" Ig.

a Catnip Playbar

27S)

(027

.93.N

What you save on monthly bills, pays for this extra phone very quickly. Pay onceits yours for life! No further charges! Saves running for phone room to room, up & down stairs, at home or office. Stancterd black phones are newly reconditioned for years of dependable service. 5 ft cord, 4-prong plug, induction coil & bell incl. Just plug it in.

Extra Dial Phone 14308).............99.W

PHOTOS MOUNT THEMSELVES IN THIS ALBUM . .. Instantly! No paste or tabs! Lift transparent film cover, place photo in, put cover backthat's all. it ctinl^ fo mount & protects photos. Remove & rearrange them at will without damage! Leather-like covers. Regular Album: 16 pgs., 944"x5V4"; Deluxe: 20 pgs., llV4"x9%".

BMeunt-ltself Album Kgular (20610) ....$1.88 Oeluxa (34546) ...

Your Own EXTRA DIAL PHONE ...No Rontd CostI

F^A^-'ED 'A::s'-t'NG Ga:SES tOo? HAsDS fO? C.OS lAS-S^

YOUR CLOSET AUTOMAT-ICALLY U6HTS UP . . . when you open the door! Cordless closet light needs no electrical outlet to end groping for clothes in the dand Adjusts to beam in any direction. Attach it easily, quickly with selfstick tai^ & screws incl. Has a manual switch for sliding door closets. Runs on baltteries available anywhere.

S Cordless Closet Light 1162) ............SMS

WAIST SLIMMER TRIMS MALE MIDRIFF . . . Men! Look slimmer with this 1" wide stretch wrap-around abdominal band. Flattens mid-section bulges & "pot belly" as unsi^tly fat is distributed evenly. Support for sagging muscles takes

irance

t. Soft won't

yearso

rubberized boucie ------

cut or pinch. Adjustable velcro tabs. One size fits all.

Mon*s Waist Slimmer

(00224) ...........S3JS

- ^ Put away your outmoded ^ magnifying glass! Put on y these modem framed ones & see enlarged fine print; small type on menus, in telephone books! See larger sewing stitches! Comfortable, ^lish frames are stur^, iightweig^t; fit any head size. Carry case

Framed MagnHyinf Classes:

Men's (39313)-------

Woman's (39321)

ON A DIET? WEI6H FOOD PORTIONS A COUNT CALORIES ... Acaurataly, alltonM^ icallyl Why

amount you

eat? Now

weigh every bite & check Calorie Chart mcl. for number of calories per oz. or serving. Chart lists 713 foods with calorie equivalents. Scale weighs up to 16 ozs. Metal.

Dial Soala (41020) . .$1At

NOW! NEVER SOUEEZE AN-OTHER TUBE

... of tooth-paste, hair cream, shampoo^ ointment ^JustPUSH THE BUTTON to dispense the right amount VAcuum pump dispenser empties tube down to the last drop. Saves money. No traste, twisted tubes, lost caps. Self-sUd( bracket. Rubber and plastic

Push-A-Tnbe

(%189) ..SlJt

PROTECT YOUR CHECKS

from being altered in amountthe way big businesses do! Without the out-of-reach cost of office ma-chines! Home wonder" lets you easily print & emboss checks in red with any anKMjnt up to 19,999.99! Insert check, press down. Great for home, small business. Ideal for doctors, lawyers, etc Durable plastic

)l Chack-Pretoct 5143)............H5J

SEWING MACHINE FITS IN YOUR PALM . . . LOR-ING lightoreiflhtcam action ham^ stitcher does vhat electric sewing machine cant do! Hems dress vhile wearing, bastes slipcovers on furniture. Altera curtains, chapes as they hang. Sews buttons, stitemes, zig-zags. Has teiv sion knob, stitch selector, thread caitter. Uses standard spools, needles. Sty-

Hand lEiwing Machbie ..........$M9

rene casir Haw 37051)

CRYSTAL-BRIGHT SCREW-IN CHANDELIER... Gteam-ing 5 prisms faceted to shimmer Hhe diamonds!

Fashioned after priceless originals! Lights ig> any room with the iridescence of finest hand-cut glass. CrystaMike styrene never yellows. Scraws Into regu-lar ceiling socket 2-tier 9*x6%, 3-tier IIW.

Chandelier __

2-Tier (49908)......SMI

3-Tiar (49916)......

Family Wkbi. January 10,1909

1GI

SPENCER GIFTS, Spencer BIcJg., Atlantic City, N.J. 08404

CORREOSAS

WEM A QIROUE . . . ice youVe enjoyed the new comfort A freedom of this featherweight belt Holds hose sm^th & straight without ITi No bulges. Allelas-tic belt stretches with every

fo hot weather! Adjusts to fit all.

O Comfort Bolt (48553) $1J8

YOU SLEEP

SSh5f?&,*S??.'SiS

tom desi^ orthopedic bun-^^hwwege acts immediately. CoaxjK big toe towards oormal position. Countwacts M^usMof docomfort deform-i^Sfotejhee siie A width;

or loft; man or

1752) Ca.

WMP-ORY space Atw^ of^ wnst kx^extendable clothes

Children can

or shower for dr^ dryirw! Ctueme ototed ftoivn^^ rij^ eridovs:^^

O fonsiaa Palo------

2r.gr TonsioepSiiaTa :.....

(37713) ....: .j

4r-ir Tension Polo

DO THE *^sr* TO KEEP PICURE

TRW.. Ifs fim, like dancing! And fokes only mbi-^^a day! Just sfond on swivel-actkMiTWistersizBr b(^& enjoy the various exercises as it twists & [n* with you. NelM slim midriff. hips & thighs; fora musdes in

exercising; Efi-courages good

omr

$3.98

Rr. $11

s. ,

PROTECTS YOUR CAR & BOAT FROM RAIN, WIND, DUST, DIRT!

A* -I-'

PORTABLE SARABEi 300 SOUARE FEET

Complete pr<^ection fpr car or boat any* wbtrel! Take it with you! Girantic 12^ x 25^ sheet ^ea coinplete coverage! Heavy gauge, durable polyettiylene. Weamerproof, resists tears & scuffs. Stores in car trunk. Heavy

.......

SMI^WTll^blP^

SAVE $1,000 IN REPLICA FRONTIER SAFE . . .

Inspired by the massive safes used in towns of the early West. Holds up to $1000 in change or bond&certificates, etc. Secret combination lock, coin slot. Black, wrought iron-like finish; American eagle, floral de-si^ Rolls on rubber wheels. Steel; almost a foot high, g^ach Frontier

(27003)

TWO Safas

(27052)

S4.M

Fronuer

KEEP BRUSHES A COMBS TIDY k HANDY ... No more combs and brushes cluttering bureau, sink, toilet tank top. Tidy rack holds 8 or more combs & 3 brushes. 3 sections adjust to any brush size. Mounts on wall or sits atop tank, shelf. Plastic; 10''x6''x3". Screws incl.

a Tidy Rack (32441) .. .$1.t

AIR MAIL ORDERS ARRIVE THE NEXT MORNING!

HOT SOX WARM COLO FEET!

Have warm feet In lowest temperatures. Hot sox have amazing heat-retaining ability. Quilted nylon insulated wim dacron fill. Outdoors wear in boots; indoors, alone. Snug fit ankle grips. Washable. Sm. for women; ig., men. ^ ^ a Sm. Hot Sox (31500) fl.tS a Lg. Hot Sox (31526) $1.98

si'i:\rEii liiFTXIII!mill iii

U-12 SPENCER BUILDING. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. 08404

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.STATE.

Jl\K

CHARGE TO ... Diners Club Acct #-^-

American Express Acct ^-

HOW

MANY

STOCK NO.

. NAME OF ITEM (tlx*, eolof, pM^tonollzotlMi)

FKICE

EACH

TOTAL

- -

PLEASE PRINT ALL

PERSONALIZING INSTRUCTIONS CLEARLY

TOTAL

SALES TAX If you live in the following states, add sales tax: 4 CHART .Mass. 3%; NJ. 3%. ^

SALES

TAX

(Sm Cleft)

C.OJ. TERMS ARE AVAILABLE. CHECK BOX BELOW! fi SEND C.O.D. 1 ENCLOSE $1 DEPOSIT. 1 Will pay postman for balai^, plus all LJ & handling costs. (C.O.D. TERMS NOT A>MLABLE on any item having the letter P or O" before Its number.)

FOSTAOE

AMOUKT

EML8K8

AVOID DELAY ... by includ-ing postage k handling gas with prepaid ordars.

chargas Thesa small .. sent only a part costs.

charg ily a part or .

Wo pay the rest

rapre-the total

Ordars ovar $12.00 add only 99c

Ordars from $ 9.01 to $12.00... .89c Orders from $ 7.01 to $ 9.00... .79c

Orders from $ SU)1 to $ 7.00----89c

Orders from $ 3.01 to $ 5XX>----59c

Orders up to $ 3.00 ............49c

DnMmOieaHy Beautiful Mr ot

nUMAGED PEAOOOr WAU PUQDES

marimhOy dmifmd it kmnmtnd kemi '

POP ART PILLOWS ARE HEADY FUN! . . .

Jumbo, authentic reproductions of vvorid fa-m<^ brands! Bring zing to rec room, den, W up parties! Lean your elbow on soup! Put 3pur own head on beer! Settle your stomach on an Alk-Seltzer!

Q 2I (42382) ...

11^ All8eltar PiHaw (04093) ..! .'pist

What an exciting decorative focal point for your home or ofRce these

roTpeaS^II bromee these

IflTrtCSa^ nrsrftlCflMfcl%eKii% ------

'=5|"Sr2S,iSS

rnetal finished in a stunning Mue-green I?"* golden highlights. Proudly struttJiwi^

over mamei. sofa, buflet stereo... wtw JS*? V|os*on of fonn and color! Regular Pair are

orfginaliN.

DOUBLE YOUR CLOSET SPACE INSTANTLY! Trouser Valet lets you make oood use of

8 R!BErS7S{

that wasted space under shorter garmentsshirts, jackets, blouses, etc. Keeps If pair of his trousers & )rour slacks neatly m place & eaw to select Site t^ on & off spiral rods quickly. Avoid hanger wrinkle. Satire smooth finish wood valet.

25%-^ X 16V4^ 12%-'.

Trouser Valet

(S-42^ ...HJ

WATCH |5Mf GROW! . . .

Coin by coin you see it mount up. Separate see-thru compartments hold pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, haif-doi-lars clearly marked with each level value. The current balance at a glance! Revolving base. Whirls 'round at a touch. Plastic. Key nd. 5* high.

Saa-Baak (70920)......$1

tape fastens

CARPps A UNDERLAYS ... Qwcfe^, SafeM No tacks, no molding strips! No work! Mdim film tape, acttmive on both slides, anchors carpets to tiK vithrt, wood floors. Ideal

Ft Tape (40055) . .|1 Jt

42 Ft Tape (40063) . .$98

WAKE UP LOOKING FRESH G UNMUSSED

with Mlra^satin Sleep SmA. Your^^S sive sakNvdo keeps its Just done kok&

pi or

^ers! Lustr^ double-faced rayon satin & haif brwrthe G mov

or flattens. One tin SteS

GROW A BEAUTIFUL, LUXURIANT GARDEN IN ANY GLASS BOWU ...

You receive 6 unusual plants that develop into a lovely garden ki 2 la 2 weeks! All you clo is place them m any glass bowl! (!mte their own w^er supply! Need no care or green thumb to nourish into a lush mini rein forest' Growth packets & instructions

(M2642) ...riM

Mymanwasa King-Size Pirohlein

(Confessions of a big mans wife)

My husband is big and handsomeany woman would be proud to be seen with such an escort. Tve always enjoyed going places with him. Except for one thingthe clothes he wore never fit him correctly.

They werent cheap clothes, either my husband makes a good living. They Just werent designed, proportioned right for a man his size. Most of the smart, new styles theyre wearing didnt even come in his size; his ^irts and slacks were always skimpy, his jackets never lool^ <uid his shoes were just not in style. 1 tried going shopping for him mysdfbut Id just run myself ragged, come home close to tears.

Then one day a friend showed me the new KING-'' SIZE Catalog. It was a revelation! 96 pages crammed with smart, stylish clothing and shoes...sweaters, slacks and jackets all specially designed for TALL and BIG men! Inseams up to 42^...necks to 22*... sleeves to 38*...sizes to XXXL! And the finest brands McGregor, Arrow, Manhattan, Jantzen, Weldon. Shoes in sizes from 10 to 16, widths AAA to EEE... including DuPont Cor font; Hush Puppies, Bates Floaters and others.

Best of all, this beautiful full-color KING-SIZE Catalog doesnt cost a penny. And every itmn curries the famous KING-SIZE Money-Back Guarantee, **You must be completely satisfied both BEFORE and AlFTER wearing, or you get an immediate refund or exchange. Coidd anything be fairer?

n your husband (son, brother, boyfriend) has the Mime kind of King-Size proUem, that problem is solved ri^t now! Just sit down and write for the FREE KING-SIZE Catalog. When it comes, you and your BIG and TALL man will discover how much FUN buying the right clothes can be!

KING-SIZE Co. 809 King-Size Kdg., Brodcton, Mim.

The KING-SIZE Co.

809 King-Sise Bldg., Brockton, Mass.

Gestlemen;

Fm tired of dashing from store to tSore unable to find clothes for my big man. Please niah me your FREE Full-Color, 96-page Catalog of Apparel and Footwear ezdn-shrely for Tall and Big Men. ^

Name_

.State.

.Zip.

Libml Vtewpoint

When pe<^le disagree with me. My argnments not strong.

I grant their sacred. ri|d>* ^ ^ Knotheaded, blind, and wrong. Georgia Siarbmck Geibrmitk

The hotel doorman was trying without much success to hail a taxi to take a guest to the airport The guest was getting very agitated. must catch that plane, he said. 'Tt cant leave without me.

Dont worry, the doorman tried to comfort him. That airline hardly ever leaves on time. Thats a relief, the guest sighed. Its my first job with them. Im the copilot.

Al Roberts

Middle age is upon you when you realize that the gap between you and the generation ahead of you has almost disappeared, but the gap between you and the generation behind you has grown into an abyss. Jean Davidson

No wonder Jeanne gets straight As in French, said one teenager to another. Her parents are Parisians, and they speak French at home.

Then I ought to get an A in geometry, complained the other. Hy parents are squares, and they talk in circles.

Herm Albright

They say that woman*s work is never done, but some girls think they've done it all when they eweep down the aisle.

Patricia Thomas

Raising children can be a fine art if you know where to draw the line. Dan Bennett

A panhandler approached a man on the street and said, Mister, could you give a cripide a' quarter for bus fare?

All right, said the man, giving the beggar a close locdc, but how are you crippled? Financially.

Lane OHnghouse

* Et Cteni, Et Ctra

She never offers her ofdnhia Without first carefully weifddng it.

But then she Ukes what she's said so much She keeps saying it and saying it.

Erusm Lea Chiity^

A man -who had just bought a four-seater airplane invited a frirad to join him and his wife on his initial flight. \i^en they were airborne, the owner turned to his friend, beaming, What I like most about traveling this way, he said, is the absolute sense of freedom I feel. No worry about jaywalkers, no trafSc lights, no traffic tie-ups. And best of all, he added with a smile, no backseat driving. Suddenly his wife, sitting in the rear and peering out the window, shrieked, John! Look out for those big birdsV^Dorothea Kent

err*

12 Family Weekly, January 19,1969

Visit to a Small Plant

I^^VE JUST RETURNBDlSbm a visit to the newspaper that gave me my start in this hectic career.

The kindhearted editor didnt fire me for my stupidity and, as a result, opened a new life for me.

Today I was again filled with appreciation for that newspaper and any home-town newspaper which labors, often against impossible odds, to publish daily or weekly and meet both deadline and payroll.

Never sell the home-town newspaper short. However inferior you may consider it, youd be lost without it. No other newspaper would be so willing to print what is vital to you and trivia to everyone else. No other cares so deeply about your town and its problems.

My home-town newspaper does, and the people who put it together care, too. They spend their days or nights in an airless little world of noise and confusion no man would tolerate in his own home but which they accept because it is an integral part of their lives.

They put up with the abuse of ignorance and the scorn of sophistication, with a press that wont run and a paperboy who wont, either. Some days nothing fits in the pages. Other days there isnt enough to fill them. The coffee machine breaks down, or somebody has lost the paper cups.

A flood destroys the equipment in the basement. An advertiser cancels the biggest ad two hours before press time. The editors wife becomes her own baby sitter, and the circulation managers wife is afraid shell have to deliver^ their new baby herself.

Up and down Main Street the subscribers complain, The paper never gets anything right or I wish we had another imper in this town or Anybody whod go in the newspaper business is crazy.

Only that last comment is completely accurate. A newspaperman is a little crazy from fighting to survive in an ulcerative job of doing his best while expecting the worst.

While you read your home-town newspaper today, read between Jhe lines. There youll find a record of your times put together with honest sweat, varying degrees of skill, and machinery occasionally held in place with baling wire.

But mostly, gentle reader, mostly with love.

_ 4-

60 Best-Lovad Essays

For an illustrated book of 60 of Patty Johnson*$ most inspiring eeeaye send $1.50 to F.W. BookSt Dept. A1S7IA, Box 707, Grand Central Sta. N.Y., N.Y. 10017.

Draw

"Winky

FamUy Weekly, January 19,1969

IS^ may win a $79500 commercial art scholarship

Let WInky help you test your talent. Draw her any size except like a tracing, Use pencil. Every qualified entrant receives a free professional estimate of his art talent

Scholarship winner gets the complete course In commercial art taught by Art Instruction Schools, one of Americas leading home study art ^hools.

Try for this art scholarship in advertising ail, illustrating, cartooning and painting. Entries for the current contest due by March 31,1969. None can be returned. Our students and professional artists not eligible. Contest winner will be notified. Send your entry today.

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(PLEASE PhlNT)

Namo--

' Ag. . .

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County^---

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EMBROIDER the Great Seal of the United States that dates back to 1782. Kit has fabric, stamped design, yam, CrewdneedU, instructions plus decorative gold finish frame. IS** in dia. A proud gift! $7.95 plus 50$ postage. Crescent House, Dept. FW, 26 So. 6th Ave., Mt. yemon, N. Y. 10551.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

ZBP-SNIP automatically dispenses, cuts standard rolls of plastic wrap, foil, wax paper. Bncloeied rotary blade snips, holds in place till you * remove. Battery operated, cordless, use on wall or shelf. 17%x4%x4'. $35.96 ppd. Robert

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TAKE YEARS WF your appearance in 3 minutes! Couvert makes wrinkles, crow's feet, frown lines virtually disappear. Skin seems smooth, fresh, natural looking all day and night! Imperfections minimized to point of invisibility. One flacn has covering makeup, the other a camouflager. Choose light, medium, tan, sun tan. 3-month supply, $6t.

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ELECTRIC PAINT REMOVER takes oflf up to 12 layers of old paint as well w re-moving old wallpaper and so easily! You can use on flat, curved or irregular surfaces. Safe, parts replaced free of charge. $12.98 ppd. Larch, Dept. FW-1, P.O. Box 770, Times Square Station, New York, N. Y. 10036.

BUY TWO PAIRS of famous-name shoes at a great value! Polymeric shoe is great; wont scuff, never needs a shine.

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LIVE PET SEAHORSES of your own! Raise th^ little charmers in a Jar or bowl. Educational for the children and fun for the whole family. Live delivery guaranteed. Delightful! 90^ each ppd; or $1.90 for papa, mama, and two babies. Florida Seahorses, Dept. B-10, P. O. Box 300, Miami Beach, Fla! 33139.

Wedtend Shopper itemu mrm NOT odvertslng. if produeu thoam m moimvdltAle mi siormB, order from aomrcmt Uumd.

Family Weekly, January 19,1969

LIVELONGER AND BETTERIn The Healthiest, Sunniest Ciimate In Aii America Deming, New Mexico!

Your Own Ranchette

Only299

Only5 a Month!

Do you kncm peopio who wal up ^ suighino ^

days out of oach ywr

what it is to b opprassad by humrf

mar or by tha cold dutch

know paopla who can say that in thair State the

of cancar and haait disaasa is half of what tea Nation

as a whola facas? Do you know paopla to wh^ a

suntan is a yaar round coninwnplw who and

day In a dimate callad Amarica's healthlast? Wa

loraw such paopla. Thay llva In Nw Maxico.

Thara Isnt a stete in tha entire Union that more sunshine than New Maxk ... CalH^nte, not Florida, not Arizona, not even Hawaii. There Is^ a place on earth where tee air is puiw, wh w health is more lavishly bestowed. Nod^JJ^ words at tea top of this page-LIVE LONGER AND BETTER-m more than thay do In New

And In all of New Maxico Itself It i^ld be difficult to match tea dimate and^ beauty of the region surrounding Darning. As orth^

portion, but without tha c^ of winter. ^jjry pure as over the border to Arizona, but nrt as hot in the summer. As strangely appealing as yet fertile. And as actively vigors and Pp^s as tea dty you now live In (maybe more so) yet without tha fever, without tha tari^.

To live anywhere in New Mexico is to The superb dimate, naturally "J

summer and brilliantly sunny ln^ breath-taking beauty of a lavish Naturethe young vigor of a state that is causing an unprecadw^ business and Investment boon^tee record shows teat pna lives longar. that he^ Improveniem is almost miraculoustease are the lewons teat tens of thousands of Americans already bay conva here to Hve. and hundreds of thousands of others

willbafdlowlnglnthalmniadlatey^ahe^. _

(tonsidar teen: Hare in the center of te s^mlrac-ukNis dimate and beauty are towns which h^ grown amazingly In tea last 10^ exampla: In 1950 It had 12.(X By I960,

37,000 ... a rise of 300% In 10 years! (How abo^ your town? Has it grown 3 times Its size In Uke Tucson and Phoenix, this area has tee same desert allure, where tha good fortune <PWJ5^ pure drinking water and a salubrious dimate permits lovely towns to flourish. Startistics bow the 85% of possible sunshine, summer and win^, of Phoenix and Tucson; these same figures reveal even

****%nnlng*3% miles from lb ftovprful Darning (population 8000) are 14,000 mar r?nchas whose frthad^ndary te 20mlkte from town. Spectacularly sat ^ by tea breirthteki^ Florida Mountains, this land is w bn>ka|<> ^ manoe of the southwest that it has baanpho^ graphed for tea covers of many magtiias 1^^ the offldal publication of tee SWe of Ny Md<, What better way to describe its Southwestern flavor

than totell you that whan tea producers of tea movie THE TALL TEXAN sought an authentic locale for their picture, they chose soma of the very land we have sub-divided into the DEMING RANCHETTES. THE TALL TEXAN was filmed on our ranch, tha same placa where you may have a Rarrchatte of your vary own. In this lovely basin every DEMING RANCHETTE fronts graded earth roads already dedicated to Luna County in widths of 50 and 80 feat Every Ranchette has direct access to avenues leading to three mafor highwaysU.S. Highways 80, 70 and State High-

DEMING is blessed with water which is called Americas finest drinking water. 99.99% pure. (Shop windows in Deming display this proud claim in its window.) There are homes already built on DEMING RANCHETTES and they all have electricity. When you are ready to build your new home, electricity win be made available to you. Schools, hospitals. churches, shops, movies, golf course, tennis

youv

futur

and wall unttT you see tee stunning landscape of cotton fields In bloom. Almost everything wiU grow here when wateredfruits, vegetables, flowers, trees.

The one thing that caphvates the fancy of people from every state In the Union is the sincere friendliness of Deming's people. To visit Dernbig Is like gcng back to tee warmth of ones own family. But dont overlook th very practical benefits of living angers near Deming. ^ ^ ^

CXXFtee Rio Mimbres Country Club Golf Course is right In Deming itsetf. It is a beautifiil course with tee Floiida Mountains towering in tee background. You (ay 12 months a year In teis delightful dlmato and green fees are very reasonable.

HUNTING AND FISHINQ-What are you after? Deer, antelope, wild turkey? Or. maybe bear, mpim-taln Hon? Well, you can get deer, quail and big lack-rabbits right in your own backyard, in the Flori^ Fbr really big game, and grMt fhdiing, ^ the Gila National Forest 60 miles directly north. Almod 2.000,000 acres set aside for earning, hunting and fishing. And just 65 mHes northeast is the beginning of tira mighty Caballo Dsm-Elephant Butte Reservoir, tee second largest man-made lake in the United States where you can rant a boat fish, swkn or go

HORSEBACK RIDINQ-Youll find the Florida Mountains enthraHlng. Bring along a treasure poute and join other rocklands seeking amethyst agate

*1oSmENT-Mora than 10,000 people have

bought Ranchettes through the maH and on site.

The new U.S. Interstate 10 is now being built with an Interchange rffpit In the heart of Deming. Consider other, developments such as tee new Retirement Home (now being constructed) and tee new road being built from Palomas, Mexico (33 miles

south of Deming) Into the interior of Mexico and I will agree with us that Deming has a tremendous

And the price of your Ranchette? $299 ^

plete fbr a full half-acre and low monthly paymerits S $5. Thats the complete priceno extras, no interest! At this moment 7 half-acre sites as you wish but please bear this In mind: DEMING RMICHETip development and land surt as tete these prices, you may t^nt y*. be %

largerone. twoeven five acres. ^ immedi^erM-ervatkm will guarantee teat ycr half-acrw^ll jsd-

join each other (this is becoming <*"5:

cuK because of tee shortage of ^ble Ipte). And you take no risk. Your reftervation does not obligate

sraohs15 days to go through the portfolio, check R over^ tee family. If. during teat time, you should change your mind, ^r rj^ vation will be cancelled and ywr depc^^rne^ you. Then you have an ADDITTONAL 30 DAYS AFTER you have made your first monthly pa^nt to change your mind and request a fuM refund of every dolter you have paid in. If this makes sense mail the coupon.

SELECT WESTERN LANDS INC. DEFT. FW 108 No. Platinum. Deming. New Mexico 88030

Gmtlasiefi: I eteh to reserve the foHowing site in Dealing Ranehettos:

% acre for $299. Only $5 a month.

lacre for $598. Only $10 a month.

1% acres for $897. Only $10 a month.

2 acres for $1196. Only $15 a month.

Plaasa rush complate dataHs, Imping jiy Purchaser's Property OimerslOL foil., ibotognphs and

data. It is stricBy understood that I may charm my mind fbr any reason within 45 dws after I receive my portfolio.

|U||C _

llWWIWiiII III........

ADDRESS---

CRY.

.JSTATL

-ZIP-

MA itrtMnint and ffarUM aUtfwut twa town SM wttN tt SToaiiUttiei aearawl r tte er maf_er eWw fer

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SEX? MONEY? REUGION?

What Do You Really Think About?

By ALAN D. HAAS

JUST WHAT do you think about most often? And how does your thinking differ ftnm others of different ages?

Psychology Professor Paul Cameron of Wayne State University has tested the thinking patterns of children, teen-agers (particularly collegians), adults, and grandparents. In the first real study of the generation gap, Cameron broke down hw test groups according to age and, in certain instances, according to sex-Here are some of his interesting

findings:

Do you think of others rather than yourself?

According to Camerons findings, if you are an adult (over 21) or a child (under 12), you will be thinking of yourself about 70 percent of the time. Yet our college-w youth posts the opposite figures, think^ of themselves only 30 percent of the time and of others 70 percent of the time.

Do you often think of soX?

Here the college students have a wide lead; they are ^t to be thinking of sex some 20 percent of the time, while the subject occupies the thoughts of children and adults only 5 percent of the time and old people (over 59) not at aU. One interestii^ sidelight is that persons young, old, or m between ttod to think of the opposite sex about twice as frequently as their own. Fathers think more often about their daughters, mothers about their sons.

Whcrt do tho gonorotions think of each other?

Youngsters up to the age of 10 tend to think about adults; teen-agers tend to think of persons in their own age group, the elderly spend most of their thinkii^ time on the young, such as their grandchildren. No one seems to think about the elderlyincluding the elderly, Cameron points out.

How oflon do you think of motorial things?

Some indication of the reason for t^ generation gap is revealed by the stotis-tics in this category. According to Camerons research, adults think about matenrf things (the car, house, mortgage, and, above all, money) some 45 percent of t^ time. On the other hand, college students think about material things only 8 percent

of the time. As previously pointed out, their main concern is the welfare of others, actively participating in civil-rights demonstrations, and peace movements, for example. Cameron feels that if parents could get their minds off the material world, they could get in tune with their

youngsters.

College students, too, spend three times as much thought on problem-solving and making value judgments as adults do. and twice as much as children^further indication of the ever-present generation gap.

How ofton do you think of religion?

Surprisingly, college students think of religion about 8 percent of their Hiinking time as compared to a scant 1-to-S perc^t for aU other age groups. This thinking could be positive or negative, however, witt thoughts ranging from Is there a to Does the minister beat his wife? Students think about religion about half as often as they think about sex.

What do you think of tho post, prasont, and futuro?

This is the one area where the generation gap narrows. Oldsters, adults, and teenagers think about the present 70 percent of the time; youngsters between 60 and 65 percent. Adults think of the future roughly 20 percent of the time, teen-agers 16 percent, and children 25 percent. All age ^ups tend to think of the past.only 10 percent of their thinking time, except the college age, where the figure jumps to 15 percent.

Camerons research may be useful to an- alysts and therapists as a quick measure of aberrant behavior. It may be helpful to you, too, in understanding the generation gap in todays society.

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Ltfs Draw a Dolphin

By Ann Davidaw

The dolphin does A sweeping leap

Hes high in the air. Then back down deep.

You Name It

{See Answer Box)

, ?

Minus Ono

From a five-letter word for what you call the smartest student in your class, take away the first letter and get something thats always wet.

{See Answer Box)

Fun with tho Pony

By Hans Kreis

See if you can find two dogs, a girl, and a goat.

Hido-a-Namo

1. Hidden in this sentence is what Washington, D. C., is to this country: They tried to cap it all by winning the boat race, too.

2. Hidden in this sentence is the name of Washingtons most important building: The Inca pit, old and caved-in as it was, attracted the attention of the students.

{See Answer Box)

Riddio Mo This

What trade must every President of the United States have?

{See Answer Box)

AiMWor Box

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Famy Weekly, January 19,1969

NrONn. mOUUM m mmtSM EliifliH m nm me 9f

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TtUaolUMa arc got 1m fw giMtan or foothill pMH. horw "**! '22& bootfif. TerrRc iwlom too for vjwwty TV.. Bwrte*. shoe! The mumU VlSlMI! Voy cm ovm use them tor hi-spectiRg ueall obiects like rare coins, e^ ieSSrwSSn^precloM Rtc.

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IE BROWNS ALL-STARS tw Chartss Sdwlz.

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. _ COOKIE TREE by Jay Willlamsjpicturisby Biske Hampton. A delifhtful make-bell^ Mry

THE

Most mothers and fathers frankly acknowledge that they haven't either the time or the perspective to choose pre-dsely the right books for children not yet ready to read or who are just beginning to read. That is wl^ parents^ are happily turning this problem over to the hi^y qualified editors of ParentsMagazine.. by enrolling their youngsters in the Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program for little Listeners and Beginning Readers.

Monbership brings to your home each month an outstanding, carefully sdected book whidi you may read to or along with your little <me. E!ach book will diarm and

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Besides the assurance of good eitertainment, and t^ wonderful read-together sessions eadi selecticm isnovides for you and your child, you will be pleased by the savings cm every book. Member^s price is only $1.59 each (plus small mailing diarge) for books regularly priced up to $3.95.

Mail postpaid card for introductory package

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ige shown above FREE, plus Mias Suzy as the first selection. You must be convinced of the pleasure

_____sfits this U|^y praised Program (^ers your diild

or you may return tiie books in 10 days and owe nothing. Parents Magazines Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program, P.O. Box 161, Bergenfield, N. J. 07621

PRAISE FROM KIMOEROARTCN AND EARLY GRADE TEACHERS

Evry year tfiouMnds of kimtergarten and firat and aacond grada taactwrs maka aspeclal affort to introduc thalr pupils parents to Parants Iteg^ Zinas Read Aloud and Easy Reading te the quRb o

books offerad throuA mambarshlp; they n<te^^ enthusiasm whteh greats each new bole's arrtval, and the beneficiar'effoct on reading skills and general school work.

loe

about a mysterious tree that showers delteioos cooMes on children. "The story Is tood; tto Illustrations delithtful. - Yount Readers Review. Publisher^ price $3.50

BOOBRTE

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Selected Picture and Story Books for Little Listeners and Beginning Readers

IIFCARD HAS BEEN REMOVED, MAILTHISCOUPON I

ParenlB Magazincc

READ ALOUD AND EASY REAOUW PROGRAM, OepL Y

P.a Box lei, Bergenfield. New Jersey 07C21 Please enroll the child named below as a member. In accordance with your oftor. please send FREE at an enroliip^ glfL ths f^ boohs yu Meek Witch, Charlie Irawee AB^tari, The Csekle llrse and Om Yisr Eyas worth $13.00. Also tond too book Mtos tew as tot first

Proiram selection, billini me the membership price of only $1.59 (instead of too regular $3.M prica) ^us a email maiilnc charft. If not toorouHily pleiased, I may return e toe hooka within 10 days md own nothing. Ottorwise, you will send a naw book each month at tot sama prict. I may cancel mambarshlp any tima after the child hat received four montob aelacthms.

Childs

Name..

raim)

.Age.

.SKB

Address.

City A Stata...

Zip

.Coda.

Signature of

Parent or Donor.........................................

CMadiaa arSm will to fbiaeW frmi CmmI> Hr a slieSlhr Meter prica.

R28-C

DETACH AND MAIL POST-CARD BELOW... NO STAMP NEEDEDParentsMagazines READ ALOUD AND EASY READING PROGRAM,* Dept, vs P.O. Box 161, Bergenfield, New Jersey 07621

Please enroll the child named below as a member. In accordance th your offer, please send FREE as an enrollment gift, the four books Charlie Browns All-Stars The Cookie Tree " "Open Your Eyes" and Old Black Witch" worth $13.00. Also send the book Miss Suzy as the first Program selection, billing me the membership price of pniY (instead of the regular $3.50 price) plus a small mailing charge. If not thoroughly pleased,

I may return all the books within 10 days and owe nothing. Otherwise, you will send a new book each month at the same price. I may cancel membership any time after the child has received four monthly selections.

Boy

Child's Name..........................................................Cirl

(PLEASE PRINT)

Address.......................................................................

City ?ifH.

state......................................................Code...............

Signature of

Parent or Donor................................................................

Canadian orders will be shipped R28-C

from Canada for a slightly higher price

Ut your beginner see whaf fun books can be

^ / 1 __

TAKE

BOOKS FREE

with trial anrollment

includingCHARLIE BROWN'S ALL-STARS

FIRST CLASS PERMIT No. 173 BERGENFIELD, N.J.

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

NO POSUGf SUMP NECISSMT IF MftllED IN THE UNITED STATES

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY

Parents Magazines

READ ALOUD AND EASY READING PROGRAM* P.O. BOX 161,

BERGENFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07621

ire fmify

TOPS ih NEWS FEATURED SPORTS

- / r

SUNDAY, JANUARY 19,1969 r

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

MERCHANTS,

ARE YOU BEING -SHADOWED'fl

J|AT REAR TIRl!

tRA^ STEPS TO THE LOBBV PHONEt THE STORM BREAKS LOOSE!

AFTER WITUORAWINC A LARGE SUM OF A MONEY AND TO AVOID BEING FOL-LOWED BY UNKNOWN PERSONS, SIGNAL / A SQUAD CAR C5R A PATROLMAN.

LIZZ TAKES TWawiO FROM HER MEAD ANBlURLS IT?

A super>licisSbunos

HER ASSAfiSSTS.

SHALL LEAVE NOW THROUGH THE ^ SECRET CXIOR. GET THE POLICEWOMAN! ^ REPORT TO ME AT SEVEN.

Atf-

vlo

'SAME PRINOPLE AS THE TELLER CAGE LIGHT HE BROUGHT OUT IN 1949, TEN TIMES BRIGHTER THAN SUNLIGHT.'^

I THINK WrVE BROKEN THE BACK OF THE HAIR-THEFTRINC, BUT WE SDLL DONT HAVE ^,,^^THE 'HEAD.'

-o'- 'iStS

AT SEVEN

NO OICE.EH? OKAY LIE LOW! WE CXiNT WANT TO LOSE OUR

ALT STsNEVSThe /PHANTOM

By Le^e Falk & Sy Barrv

T/iS MESA AS '^mifCER'S TASIE/'

you PROMISEP THE STORV OF THIS PLACE you CALL yoUR 'EYRIE" THAT'S AN EAGLE'S NEST,

ISN'T ITf

THE STORY OF THIS PLACE BEGINS WAY BACK -EVEN SAOReiHE PHANTOM.

i'//V THa GRaAT PAYS OF SPA/A/- tV/fFAY RPR SEA CAP7A/RS ROAAAeO THE EARTR- "

dfiBUHE

ipi

I have a letter here that's V^v important, kids.

PIATURINS HIS RM.

-0/ ' -

B0y CRANE

ANP TH kids! itt\ WORM OUT f=ROM DRESSING AND UNDRESSING THEM All O^V.

IF ONLY we COULD AFFORD TO PACK UP AMD GO SOUTH'

X don't care what ITCOSTS^ WILBUR, LET'S PACK UP AND GO

SOUTH. I'AA FREEZING TO DEATH.'

ME TOO, AAAD6E, BUT IT WOULD COSTA MINT.' WHAT WITH HOTELS... FOOD...PLANE FARE...

^ -..V

SAYREMEMBER THAT HAVSEEP WE MET ON OUR LAST TRIP DOWN ? DIDN'T HE ASK US XO CALL IF WE WERE EVER IN HIS AREA ?

KZ .

Mi.!.

2EMEMBER THAT SPREAP SHE GAVE U5 ANP CALLEP

rrLUNCH? .

VEAH.' C'MON^ lets THROW SOME STUFF IN THE CAR AND DRIVE DOWN

there!

NOW, WHAT WAS HIS NAME FEENIE MEANIE... SWEENEY, THAT'S IT' ANP HE HAP A SISTER WHO COULD COOK LIKE

CRAZV/

YEAH/ we GOT A FLAT IN FRONT OF HIS HOUSE. INDIANTOWN, WASNTlTf

Meanwhile

I SURE HAVE BEEN OH,OH.'

BUSY IN THE ORANGE GB0VETHI5 \ YOU SPOKE

YEAR. THANK GOODNESS WE HAVEN'T J TOO SOON, j

BEEN PLAGUED BY ANY - ^ BROTHER. A

STRANGE CAR JUSTPUUEP INI OUR DRIVEWAY <

(SONTIUUBP.

WHBN VO WAMT 'EM SUMNV-SIPE UPTH& VOLKS ALWAVS

bb&ak

But WHB you WANT

TO SCRAMBLE. njEM-VEAH, VBAN-Vou UBSSetf

AAANy

H0USBWIVB3

'M&V6R A^IMW ILi. PO

THIS HAS SEEH VER/ INTERESTING, SENTIEMEN, gUT, IF >OU'U EXCUSE ME, I SUSPECT THAT SENERAL HASP WILL BE EXPECTING ME BACK. YOU WILL KEEP ME

INFORMEPOF OUR PLANS, COLONEL?

PALMA LET you LOOKf HIS CREW IS UN-AROUNI? EH, LEE? ^-TOVERING A ROMAN

WHAT ARE THEy UP TO?

MOSAIC FLOOR, SIR.

MOSAIC FLOOR-HA! palma wdulp be

WASTING HIS TIME WITH TRIVIA LIKE THAT. POeSN'T EVEN KNOW WHERE HE SHOULP BE PIGGING.'.

ViaOR,THIS IS COLONEL LEE.Y HOW POVOU TO, WASHINGTON HAS SENT HIM TO SIRj_4JH, THAT REMOVE AN IRRITATION FRONW IS VERY NICE, OUR RESEARCH, rrrrr bather.

MAPE THIS SANPBX TERRAIN MAP AT/SELF.'^ SHOWS HOW THEOTY PROBABLY LOOKEP IN THE SIXTH CENTURY AFTER THE BARBARIANS 5ACKEP

ITAFEW TIMES.

'as any military man WDULP KNOW, THE 5URVIV0R6 MUST HAVE BUILT A CIWPEL ON THIS HIGH POINT. COMMANPS THE APPROACHES TD THE CITY ANP THE BAY.'

, ''' ' i- 4'-

THEN, WHEN THE BY?ANTINES SIR, SHOULPN'T

CAME,THEIRCOMMANPER f OU POINT THIS WOULP LOGICALLY HAVE I T TO PALMA?

TAKEN ROVER AS HIS J : PIG IS HIS

HEAPOUARTERS. r-niA STONSIBILITY.

\.. K

THERE IS MUCH FRIENDLY GREETING SHOUTED BACK AND FORTH AND PRiNCE VALIANT 16 ABOUT TO ACCEPT GUNDAR'S INVITATION TO COME ABOARD WHEN ALETA STOPS HIM: BRING HIM 0\ifR HERE* SHE WHISPERS. *IT WILL BE A TONIC FOR HELGE."

GUNDAR HARL COMES ABOARD, HAULED UP LIKE SO MUCH CARGO, BUT LAUGHING ANP CONFIDENT, SHOWING NO LOSS OF DIGNITY. IT IS THEN THAT HELGE NOTICES HE HAS BUT ONE HAND AND ONE LEG, AND IS ASHAMED OF HIS OWN DESPAIR.

IT WAS GUNDAR WHO SAILED WITH VAL ACROSS THE UNKNOWN OCEAN AND BROUGHT ALETA AND PRINCE ARN BACK, 50 THERE IS MUCH TO REMINISCE ABOUT.

t-.-

HELGE IS INVITED TO IfiOPECT GUNDAR'S SHIR HE IS HOISTED ABOARD LIKE SO MUCH CARGO, BUT IF THE FAAAOUS SHIP DESIGNER DOES NOT MIND IT, WHY SHOULD HE?

NEXT WEEK - TK tW-

K.. W.... IH. WU m

- , vi W

AMD THE C0LEMDR DOMT DO MUCH MORE THF^h MARK OFF BIRTHDAYS-- OR HOLIDAYS -NOT HOW SMART OR DUMB A PERSON is!

AMD AGATHA GRIMSBY WAS YOU COULD BORH OLD AT THE AGE OF MAKE BOOK

OHE! PROBABLY BEFORE OM THAT. SHE COULD TALK SHE WAS J WILLY PLOTTING TO TAKE ^ 6EEBEE' ADVANTAGE OF SOMEBODY WEAKER THAN SHE. V

ONCE YOU GOT MISSY AGATHA OUT 0 THE WAY AND GAVE THE FOLKS BACK THEIR LAND BY NOT GOIN* COURT AND CONTESTING CHIEF FLOW GENTLY'S DEED T^ THE REAL ESTATE

THE AGE.YOURE AT ISNT NEAR AS IMPORTANT AS HOW YOU FEEL? IVE SEEN SOME FOLKS PUSHIN^ FIFTY WHO ACT LIKE SPOILED KIDSAN IVE MET SOME KIDS NO OLDER N TEN OR ELEVEN

AND THAT KIND NEVER GIVES UP! YOUD BEST KEEP A SHARP EYE ON HER

WHOVE GOT MORE GOOD COMMOrt SEtlSE IM THEIR PIMWES THAU QROWrl'UPS TWICE THEIR AGE? SO you SEE, WIUY BEEBEE, AGE IS SOMETHirl YOU GOT Itl y50r -) illdP HEART". .

fH\ ^ ^

DOH'T FEAR, 1 WILL! BUT SHES HOT ' DEflLlliG WITH A RETARDED CHILD how! SHES FflCIMG A GROWH MAH V/HEH SHE TRIES TO COHTROL WILLY BEEBEE/

AHD YOULL BE LEAVIMG US IH THE MORNING. AHHieTO FIHD "DADDY?

yep! but Ill write

AHD YOU BE SURE TO LET ME KHOW HOW GROWIH UP SO SUDDEH HITS YOU WHEH YOU ^ REALIZE WHAT YOUVE GOME AM DOME!

v.,e.

BARNEY GOOGLE a'ticLsS'm:th

Sy rfiP ASSU^C.C^

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by Tnort I walker

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WE DONT DELIEVE IN WITCHES ---;

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CDALT DteNEWS

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^'HANe STRINGS OF GARUcX TO KEEP VAAAPIRES N

AND WEREWOLVES AWAX

'donal.d^ do vou SEUEVE^

IN VA/V\P1RES AND ---^

WEREWOL.VES?

LET WE \ THJNK ] QVER/J

HMAA- WONDER HOW id L.OOK AS A WEREDUCK?y

STRINGS OF 3ARUC ( TO KEEP THE VAMPIRES AND WEREWOLVES AWA^

SMELLS LIKE DINO'S DELICATESSEN'

SEE.THE EO<5r SAVS A FEW GARLANDS OF GARLIC KEEP vampires AND WEREWOLVES

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ALSO THEY advise WEARING A... ^

rWEREWOLV'ES/p DONT JUSt) , STAND THERE, CALLTHE

EXTERMINATOR