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Weather
^ but cold SoBday. Ge-fair and a Httle warmer Monday.
88th Year
NO. 22
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1969
Hundreds Of Homes Threatened
Eleven Buried Alive In California Mud Slides
persons m tons of mud. permanent reservoir was con-j Angeles county. : Ann in t a i
Hundreds of expensive Bever- structed at the golf course of The slide virtims were buried ^ .1 *
ly Hills homes were threatened the new country club. alive when rivers of nud ^ ^if Howling
by the possible collapse of a -If it gives!^ a fire official SSrn CaC
>e'0" i>l lie. nia foothills, already saturated p . ..
Didlion gallons of water. damaged by the mud, but it by more than a week of steady"leH *01 homes j
Police said there was a wouldnt be a catastrophic wall rain, and ripped through their'damaged! danger the basm, bulldozed into of water like if a dam broke. I hillside homes , in the suburb of Glendora alone,!
^e new Beverly Hills Country The 200-room Beverly Hills Severe flooding was wide- hillside areas j
crack. Residents of Hotel is located below the spread across Southern Califor- stricken as well. |
Ha "ia, and hastily constructed weathermans outlook!
down tnm Th^ Q manager Nick Pappas said sandbag barricades were swept gloomy. He predicted the |
down from the Santa Monica there were no immediate plSTs away by the rushing waters *^^vy rain would continue until K f evacuate the hotel. Pappas In the Ojai area of Ventura f The downpour began a
1 nrprn.riuf evacuated as said the evacuation area was, county, dozens of families were! Saturday. After a day
the forced to climb to their rooftS^^f ne
as lon^ o l! ^ ' i! J I to await helicopter rescue from' lto the area
s long as we have no more] Property damage from the the high waters. .Thursday from the Pacific.
leavy ram, said Asst. Fire mudslides and flooding mounted! In Santa Barbara county, 3001 By miday Saturday the new
storm had dumped more than
4 Sections 52 Pages
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Obituaries Pge 7 ~ Ancient Pompeii li dying again Page. 12 Rats, a menace that wont go away
Price 15 Cents
S' ^ '"'it
EVERYTHNO COOKED BUT THE STOVE - A kitchen stove It the only uncharred object in the ashes of e heme that was crushed end burned by a flaming butane ear that
five inches of rain mi downtown Los Angelesand up to twice as much on foothill areasbringing the seasons total to more than 15 inches. Nwmal was seven inches. j
Major highways as well as! hundreds of streets in Southern California were closed or partially blocked by slides and' high waters.
Slippery streets and the driving rain triggered hundreds of auto accidents, and the traffic death toll mounted rapidly.
An 11-year-old boy was presumed drowned hen he and' his 10-year-old brother were * swept away in a flood control' channel. The brother was saved.
Gov. Ronald Reagan, who on i Thursday had declared both Los Angeles and San Uiis Obispo counties disaster areas as a result of the first storm was asked to designate the entire state a disaster area as a result of the new onslaught, which lashed much of California from j the Mexico border to north of San Francisco. '
The stock sale drive for Greenville Industries, Inc. should be completed successfully by Monday night, according to campaign chairman R. W. Howard.
The Greenville Jaycees have done an excellent job m contacting many people. It is only through their efforts that we have been able to do this well, Howard said Saturday night, close to $115,000 in stock had been either sold or pledged, according to Hovyard.
The goal is $130,000 and I am confident that we will make it. It is absolutely necessary that we conclude the campaign Monday. There are signs that the pharmeceutical company will make an announcement Tuesday if they are notified that the campaign has been successfully closed, Howard said. c
Eugene Prescott, Jaycee president, reported that Jaycees are expected to exceed their hoped-for total 'sales of $30,000 worth of stock.
We will carry our campaign over to Monday to reach the total goal, he said.
The business community of Greenville had been as-signe<f to raise the remaining $100,000.
Should the pharmeceutical company locate here, it would mean an initial employment of 600 people with an annual beginning payroll of more than $3 million.
Those who have not been contacted wishing to invest in the stock may call Andy Warren at Wachovia Bank, chairman of the Jaycee project, or R. W. Howard, senior vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.
w. hurkd Mvanl blocks Ihrough rti. sir tl Uural, Mim. Over 30 hemes were destroyed by the exploslMi of 18 butane tankers <AP Wirephote)
Shambles As Butane Tank
LAUREL, Miss. (UPI) tion Board NTSB) in Washing-
Ll/Anftr-Civ A.__1- f/\M BTAn I A St
Twenty-six railroad butane tank cars mysteriously jumped the tracks Saturday and erupted in
ton was dispatched to the 3?ene to investigate. One derailment, m which a tanker exploded and
WAITING TO BE RESCUED - Rescuers work to free a woman from the debris of her home in suburban Highland Park action of los Angeles. The home was
smashed by a mudslide, trapping tha woman and her two children. Mrs. John Gonzales was saved but the youngsters died in the mishap. (AP Wirephoto)
To Serv 33-County Area
Mental Health Institute Is Established At ECU
The East (jolina University was made possible by coopera-
School of Allied Health Professions announced Saturday the
University and the University ECU psychology department
tion of the state department and
ui- u X c u r,' the two county programs. 0th-
estabhshment of the Eastern erwise, he said, budgetary lim-Mental Health Training Insti-|itations would have sharply relute to serve a 33-county area, jstricted the ECU involvement Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, dean | although the need for such a of the health school, said EXDU'program is very great in the
Is cooperating with the N. C.East. His school is only one ^ .
Department of Mental Health year old and is operating mi a to be served by the in-
and the community health pro- small beginning budget. stitute and the counties they
grams of Pitt and Halifax coun-' Activities such as this, hei^*^
state institutions, the Depart-
Arrest Two Here On Drug Charges
Hanoi Rejects DMZ Renewal
bi spite of the vast gap between the two' sides, the peace negotiators decided to meet again on Thursday, Jan. 30.
a succession of fiery explosions was thrown 2,000 feet, occurred I that hurled one tanker several Battelle, Ala., Jan. I, and hundred yards and made a another occurred Jan,15 at shambles .of a 10-block area. 4 Springville, Ala., where hal: tht At least 39 persons were 1 ^ ^ evacuatr
injured in the explosions and
' fires and 30 homes were ^ ^TSB spokesman said in all destroyed. cases the same trainNo 154
no^knU^. Jhr^'li^kesman said the
misain'g hours fto ^ bla
which shattered windows in the yL *
i downtown section and shook He ooinieW nnt ^
.edified residents Iron, fi.eir .t y
It was the third such exotfc expllives"^and^ue^^^^ deraUment in ttiree weeks Gov. John Bell Wilhams mvolving Southern Railway tank ordered out the National Guard car trams ^d a representative to prevent looting and to assist from the National Transporta- in the emergency.
No Violent Outbursts By Mourning Czechs
chiatry departments of Duke of marijuana. His arrest came
State Bureau of Livestigatkm, PARIS UPI)The Paris
agents have arrested two 19- peace cMiference on Vietnam year old youths on drug law vi- opened Saturday with an olation charges here. I American j-oposal that each
One arrest Sides military forces stay out 30.
temnon w i I <>^ DemiUtaized Zone (DMZ) Ambassador Henry Cabot
r u TT^ 'solved an East as a first step toward peace and Bodge, leader of the U.S.| By JAMES O JACKSON of ihiHAnt* ^
Carolina University student. The a Communist demand that U.S. I proposed that the students charged with
troops get out of Vietnam isearch for peace can begin in PRAGUE (UPI)-Jan Palach, provocations.
altogether. the DMZ, the once neutral Czechoslovakias heroic symbol Balach, who set himself afira
A NM-th Vietnamese Pokes-'separating North of anti-Soviet resistance wa.s'*^*"- *hed three days
^7 !f*. *
Hanoi regime had flatly demilitarized persons watched heroes but
second arrest was made Friday afternoon and involved a visitor on the ECU campus.
SBI agent Dan Gilbert said James Madison Buchanan III of Washington, D. C. was ar-
after his vehicle was searched January 9 and a small quanti-
I the car, according to Gilbert. Community mental health Buchanans 1956 model centers to be served by the in-
ties to begin the training pro- added, are only a small be-
ginning of our projected effort Purposes of the institute are i to develop a truly comprehen-to give in-service training and'sive program of continuing edu-continuing education to sta f f cation and in-service traini n g members of the 12 community for health professionals work-mental health programs serv-iing in the East.
Alcoholism and Mental Health Authority, Elizabeth aty, serv
Counties; Coastal Plain Mental Health Center, Greenville, serving Pitt County; Edgecombe-
ing a combined'total of 33 eas-' institute was orvanirpH Mental Health Center, ten North Carolina counties, by mental health leaders who Mount, serving Ed g e-
and to other agencies and per-lhave repeatedly cited a great sons serving the mentally and demand for more train in g t
emotionally disturbed. among mental health workeil ^ ^ *
Dr. Monroe said the institutes in eastern counties and have , .
f: -it programs will probably emphasized that such training Eenoir Mental Health Center,
deal with alcoholism, suicide will bring economical expansion**'ving Lenoir County;
prevention and the use of group of mental health services to the' Mental Health Center,
IT u. u .....1- Wilson, serving Wilson County;
(Continued On Page 3)
methods. He said he hopes the first course can be offered this pring.
Dr. Monroe pointed out that his schools role in tiie institute
people.
A board of directors wUl govern the institute. Board members represent community mental health programs, eastern
car
is being held pending outcome of the case in court.
James Dudley Shoemaker <rf Neenah, Wisconsin was arrested .. in Jones dormitory Friday after-mg Camden, Chowan, Dare,, noon when 11 tablets of LSD Pasquotank and Perquima n s I were found in his possession,
"Agent Gilbert said.
Shoemaker, son of the editor of the Chapel Hill Weekly, was visiting a friend at the time of his arrest and is not an ECU student.
Shoemaker was oeing held in lieu of $5,000 bond, while Buchanan, a sophomore at ECU was released under a $1,000 Iwnd.
A preliminary hearing in both cases was scheduled for Wednesday in District Court.
truiy aemunanzea ---^xavus waiciicu - nouo uu*
practical first step his funeral cortege in silent. *^i^ute Czechoslovak
i_ > ... officials ordered a common.
rejected the American propo- was a --------
sal. American spokesmen indi-l"^. ^ peace. tearful sorrow and PoHce - h irii .u *
cated they considered the Viet! Speaking to a small cluster of patrolled Prague to prevent ^onu ot jnta0nni,
Cong demand inx>paganda ^^ conference, sympathetic demonstrations. invaders * ^
were not discouraged. spokwm^ ^jjin bearing Palachs Th^r*
^ide toe conference hallp'^"i ^3^ ceTe"mon^i Ipte ^c
-----by hi, delelafion a7 eTli SS;:' ***^ ^
xpecta-i hi. formal press Sa^ an*d profers" 'h
fistfights tecrfce out groups of Vietnamese
* en replace the sUII-iibwa'l-
T ur rtiA lilSS "poscd the problem the ' . thinking government with one of
gwernment. L^ter the pretty way, and it was ^cre were no violent protests its own.
Vietnam^ Vice impossible to discuss questions the Russians, who Tj,gre wer^ nn a
P^idwt Nguyen Cao Ky led a such ais the restoration of a evaded Czechoslovakia last suicide attcmnts Saturdnv^ft
chanting pro-Saigon demonstra-!oemiUtarized Zone without eight months after it 11 i Saturday, after
tion by 150 Vietnamese. i discussing L ^ins TZ broke from the hard-line
The opening session, held in war. In the past our delegation communism of the Kremiin. svrnnathv with PaiarTh* ^ i
the old M^esUc Hotel which,has rejected ftls many Um Throughout the week govern- Sr,ifrc, Xr'
now the French govemmenfsover," he added. ment oflidals. workers snd reasom
Conference Center, was largely, Th Viet Cong, in their students had urged the country E.nt o .
confined to a presentation of; opening statement by delegation to contain Its sorrow lor Palach w b-A , poUcy statements from the four leader Tran Buu Klem, said and not provoke furtoer Soviet vturan hST.
sid^the tHrated Stales, ,North "all U.S. and satellite" troops ferce on this funeral day.
S.S "sr .r.vs sF
and South Vietnam, and toe National Liberation Front, toe political arm of the Viet Cong fighting forces.
ECU BUSINESS SCHOOL means business in academics and service. Page 3.
BRICK INDUSTRY in N. C. concerned over its future, studies future building trends. Page 7.
A CAMERA TOUR of burned-out Greenville Junior High School.. Page 17.
Abby . .
____:.......9
Classified ....
. ... 22-23
Arts ...
........... 19
Crossword . . .
.......21
Bridge . .
...........22
Editorials . . . .,
........4
Building
............6
Entertainment .
......18
Business
.......... 20
Opinion .....
....... 6
The first 1969 Bloodmobile collection in Pitt County will begin on Wednesday and continue through Thursday, Douglas Morgan, chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile announced.
This two-day drive to secure additional supplies of much-needed blood will be conducted at the Moose Lo^je, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on January 29, and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. an January SO,
Dr. Charles Gilbert and Dr. Robert West, of tha Pathology
I
Bloodmobile To Be Here For 2 Days
RlnnHnrwrhil* n:xx ,
Department at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be working with donors.
Dr. Gilbert is scheduled to appear on Carolina Today program over television station WNCT Tuesday morning.
Speaking about the current blood donor situation, locally and nationally. Dr. Gilbert said: In general, there is a national shortage of available blood. Within the past two or three months the flu epidemic as probably contributed to toift atoiitinn, FcyUiOAte. wt
have no serious shortage at toe moment in this area.
I would like to emphasize one point, Dr. Gilbert said. So many people because they have had -a cold, or suspect that they may have had flu, are sUying away from the Bloodmobile visits. I want to say that if a prospective donor is in doubt, they should come on out anyway, and either myself or Dr. West will evaluate them to see if they can give blood
There ara Umea when an
unexpected demand for blood arises. A recent example i.s a man who was in an automobile accident a week ago. Dr. Gilbert explained. Between 7:30 p.m. and midnight, this man had to receive 20 units of blood. We were able to rail in donors to meet this emergency situation.
One exceptional benefit of the blood drive is the fact we can enlarge our inventory of donors available for all the different blood types m the community'. If a dooor agrees.
we can furnish him with a card and Include him on our list of people to be called for a particlar type of blood when an emergency situation arise.s,
Fortunately, we have a solid group of citizens in Pitt County who always respond to our call for extra blood. We need to enlarge Ihis inventory of people, because we never know when we may face a critical situation.
I wan* to point out that here at Pitt Memorial we have *lwajp bee* able to meet the
demands. So far we have hcen lucky.
Morgan emphasized the need for a heavy re.sponse during the two day Bloodmobile drive at the Moose Lodge. At the time we are short of our goal by 49 pints. After the two day visit next week, we have only three mofe visits scheduled before the 30(h of June, when our Bloodmobile year ends. If we get food turnout these two days, we should be able to reach our annual quota of 1,850 pinta for Pitt Ckiunty.
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 26, 1969
Sudan Shrine Temple Jlects New Potentate
NEW BERN, N.C. (APEdgar Ri-41iggins, 48, of Durham, Salurfif was elevated to potentate of Sudan Shrine Temple in
who was potentate in 1943.
The new potentate reviewed a parade of the temples uniformed units and a number of a colorful ceremony during the | eaatern North Carolina high templeI annual winter cere-'ichool bandi. Numerous floats!
. -.ecf
/< V
monial.
Election of Higgins climaxed his climb through the ranks from the time he was named outer guard in January of I960.
In his first official act as potentate, Higgins tapped Dr. John Pratt Gore of Durham as the naw outer guard. Gore should become potentate in January, 1978.
The temples May ceremonial will be held in Durham May 23-14.
Sudan Temple covers the
were included among the marching units.
A public installation of tie new officers and a dance Saturday night ended the two-day session.
Higgins, a native of Asheville, is program and sports director of radio station WDNC and WDNC-FM in Durham and is widely known for his broadcasts of collegiate basketball and football games.
Gore is a native of Columbia, S.C., and graduated from Clem-son University with a degree in
v
Mrtm part of North Corolini electrical engineering. With' I membership In excess of 9,000,
In addition to his work in masonry and the Shrine, he has A total of 104 new Shriners | been active in professional or-were initiated Saturday. Thejganizations and is a past presi-
winter ceremonial honored Luther A. Raney of Wilmington
dent of the North Carolina Aero Club.
Enjoyed Good View Duke Alumni To Of Nixon /iiaugurai Hear Cleland
HIT PARKED TRUCK The dHver of this car, Kenneth Ray Saulter, wae Injured Friday nisht when hii car struck a parked truck owned
by Forbes Transfer, Inc, of Wilson. Saulter Ushts from an oncoming car blinded him, he hit the truck. (Staff Photo)
said
and
James T. Cleland, James B.
persons > feller and George Romney. I presidential inauc got a picture of Mr. Quick withlouke. professor of preaching at
idf ... i:i.lD -: 6
Two Persons Injured In Weekend Mishaps
Among Greenville attending the
guration Monday were Frank|Romney. ' DukeDivinTtv Shoor''w^ ^^y and early Saturday morn-
Steinbeck and Rev. Bill Quick I We also had a good view of J * T^ ! a i two people injured,
and his son, Steve. I the parade. We were right at Pitt County Duke Al-1 jn a 7:00 p.m. accident Fri-
umni Association at its annual dinner meeting Thursday night at the Candlewick Inn.
^ Besides teaching at Duke Un-
The three arrived in Wash- the fork of 14th Street and Pen-
Ington Sunday night and were nsylvania Avenue and were ab-
given tickets from the office of le to see the parade being made
Senator B. Everett Jordan the up. It was orderly and quiet.
next .morning. | The weather was Ideal. Al- iversity. Rev. Cleland is a frc-
Steinbeck said, We sat right though we had rain all the way quently invited preacher and
under the television cameras,, up, the weather was fair during i lecturer in many prominent pul-
about 75 feet from Nixons plat' all the proceedings. pits in the United States and
form. We couldnt have had a It was an experience I ne-' abroad each year. He works with
better view. All the dignitaries ver thought Id have and Im the military quiet often and
came right past our seats still walking on air from it all.'conducted a professional sem- ^ II
which were right on the aisle., Steinbeck is Pitt County Re- inar for US Air Force chaplains! I lilA KTASI/ llir
in Alaska Japan, and the Phil-! I VfU 1/1 vQiV*ill3
I mated at $275, while damage to Three wrecks here late Fri- the pole was estimated at $125.
Beaman was charged with operating left of the center line.
In another late Friday accident, Kenneth Ray Saulter, 17, of Rt. 2, Farmville, was injured when his car struck a parked truck owned by Forbes Transfer, Inc., of Wilson.
The truck was parked on Church Street, near Washington,
day, Joseph Ernest Beaman, 48, of 902 Howell St., was injured when his car struck a telephone pole on Ninth Street, near Evans Street.
Beaman was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Damage to the car was estl
We met Mrs. Nelson Rock- publican Party chairman.
Morgan Opines Tax Alone Won't Stop Smugglers
lipplnes in February, 1987.
GOLDSBORO, N. C. (UPD-North Carolinas Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan doesnt believe the state can fight an apparent
the union not having one.
The attorney general told a Wayne County audience that cigarette smuggling has become
invasion of organized cigarette well organized by criminal syn-
mugglers with a tobacco tax. Morgan, who just took office
dicates and also discussed his beliefs that organized crime
s attorney general, totd a was working in other areas. Goldsboro civic club Friday Immediate area, he
night I do not advocate a to- ^1^1 Goldsboro Civiten Club, bacco tax as an answer to this regularly truck loads of stolen problem because it would not' cigarettes are carried to New be the answer. |Vork vending machines operat-
n.e LllUngton attorney and;SL.'^,,prT. fermer state senator said hel ^
iiiem to Zi"W f'* gent, r.eently
asking them to provide us wito!
tliA fho tViincrc wo P
cigarettes and that the operators were so well equipped
need to" enforce our laws.
We cannot hold our own If
JAMES T. CLELAND His sermons have been pu-
Investigated
Greenville police are Investigating two break - ins accor(i-ing to Chief H. F. Lawson.
Patrollng police found a break - In at Greenville TV and'
Saulter said that an oncoming car blinded his vision temporarily and he hit the truck.
Damage to the Saulter vehicle was set at $250.
In a 12:30 a.m. Saturday accident, Richard Andrew Rizzo, stationed aboard the U. S. S. Sierra, was charged with failure to yield the right of way.
Rizzo was said to have attempted to turn in front of a car driven by Joseph Barber, 411 Ash St., at the intersection Cotanche and E. Fifth
Appliance Center at 921 Dickinson Ave. about 4:58 a. m. Thursday.
Streets.
Damage to the Rizzo car was estimated at $100, while dam-
that looksouts carried two-way t blished in five protestant Edi- der, a transistor radio, $2 in
our law enforcement agencies radjot. The passenger in the, tions of Best Sermons. His own money and a check,
continue to be step-children of truck was a known member of books include The True and Investigation of tha thefts ig
our state government, deprived Mafia and carried a sub- Lively Word (1954); Wherefore' under way. of even minimum staff, eauip- machinegun. |Ait Thou Come? (1961); Prea-
ment and facilities, he said, Morgan said narcotics was ^l^l^g to Be Understood (1965);
Morgan made his remarki as another problem prevalent Died As He Lived (1966).
the general assembly concluded our state. An 18-year-old boy His academic training inifo
Its second week of the 1969 ses- recently made trips to Washing- dudes his earning of M., A. viiPirmananip
Chief Lawson said the thieves I f.S jrber car was es-
gained entrance to the building by breaking a rear glass door and stole a portable color television.
The second break - In was reported at 9:10 a. m. and occurred at the First Chr i .s t i a n Church, located on Green v i lie Boulevard West of Pitt Plaza.
The police head said thieves there gained entrance to t h e church by breaking a window.
There they took a tape recor-
Gurganus Named
Sion amid considerable specula-; ton, D. C., to purchase nar-|and B. D. degrees from Glas tion a cigaratta tax would becotics for distributton in Tar
Edgar J. Gurangus of Mar-
bCjCOtics for distribution in Tar.gow University and STM and tin Countv was named rhalr proposad for tha only sUta in'Heel colleges and high schools, Th. D from Union Theological o ,
- he said. ! Seminary. He has had numer-
When you consider tha factious academic honors and has that this 18-year-old boy ap- held many important lacture 3arad in court not represented positions.
)y a local attorney,'but by an' Born in Glasgow, Scotland, in attorney from Washington, D.C.,, 1903, the son of the Rev. and the earmarks of organized Mrs. James Cleland, he is nar-crlme are in this state.
Obituaries
Chapman
AYDEN Mrs. Essia Chapman, wife of Laurie Chapman, of Rt. 2, Grifton, died at her home Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements are incompleta.
Two Girls Die As Car Hit Tree
fare Committee by Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor.
Serving on the Senate Mental Health Committee will be Sen. Julian Allsbrook of Halifax County and Sen. Vernon E. White of Pitt County, both sen-
James
AYDEN - Mrs. Melissa Pittman James of Rt. 1, Grifton, tha widow of Robert James, died: jvations may be made by con-
Friday morning at Freedmans' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jo Ann Bell, 203
Hoapital In Washington, D. C. I At least six persons were ^'l^hols ^^*ve. Greenville or Funeral irrangementa ara In- killed in traffic accidents this calling her at 758-1631.
complata. weekend in North Carolina,' --
bringing the toll for the year to ^ .-i* ..
. ^ O' 12 than, Sam Critter
John A. Ayers, 64, a retiretl i counted In the corresponding I i m
farmer, died Friday. Funeral i period of last yeas. StrUCK Agdlll
services will ba held Sunday at Ltoda Fay McNeil. 17, andi
2:00 from Clarks Greenville ^on McNeil, 11, both of Rt 3 1 HERMISTON, Ore. (AP) -
ried to the former Alice Mead.jators from the Fourth Senator When asked about his hobbies, ial District.
J. A. Everett, representatie from Martin County was appointed a member of the House Conservation and Development
he said, I collect people and stories.
A social hour will be held at the Candlewick Inn beginning
at 6:30 p. m. and dinner will Committee by Speaker Earl be served at 7:30 p. m. Reser
Vaughn.
Moscow Claims Anti-Maoists Gaining Ground
TOKYO (UPD-Radio Mm-cow claimed Sunday that anti-Maoist elements are gaining power in (Communist Chinas
Fiaeral Hoto by th* Rev. i Dunn, w.r. killed Satordjy Six months ago a steer t the .niilltary forces despite recent
Thomas Loftls. Burial will be 'Oregon State University experl-'
In Gr^vill* Cemetery , riding went out of comro^, I"' J" *
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. r,, road 13 miles south<'''' ?'>'>, Coop-
Annle; Kelly Ayers; four sons, p j ^ er unconscious and broke his
Charlie of Scotland Neck, Ed*.
a tree.
I leg.
ward of Columbia, David of wiiiil t \Tr.nn, a* n* i week the same critter
Greenville, Robert if Paniego; ,again, three daughters, Mrs. Miry '----- -
Jefferson of Belhaven, Mrs. ^ay when his car ran oif a 1,.^,
Magalene While of Greenville, and broke the aame leg again,
and Mrs. Grace Forbee of Cooper on crutchcl aald
land. Fla.; and a brother, Leo- there will he no third time. The i,ii,rv a,, a.,
nard of Plvmniith i 5, Marion, was killed wnen _p_a * rmrkpt system has become a
nard of Flyrnom. ^ McDowell Coun-has been sent to market..punj^^ment to suppresi
Hodeen ^ masses of people, R;
frtdty rooming after a linger- 26, oj Rt. 2, Wake Forest, was Told Tho StOTV ing illness. Fnneral arrange- 1^111^ when hi.s vehicle ran off /
ments are Incomplete. N.C. 98 about three miles west' BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The
-of Youngsvllle In Franklin Cotin-1 short For Sale notice on the
James ^7 and hit a tree. bulletin board in the employes
-Miss Evelyn James the James Allen Smith, 4, of Rt. cafeteria at the state office W.\SIIINGTON (AP) The
daughter of Mrs. Mary .Tames 3, Ta^boro, was killed when he building tells it all: olde.st carrier In the U S fleet
1911 Norcott Circle died Fri-^ stepped into the path of an n- fiiris .ski.s, with bindiims, the I-Xsex, will be retired by
day in Alden, New York. Fun- coming car on a rural road boot.s, trees for boots, and ski this sumnler The Naw savs
eral irrangementi are incom-labout four miles north oI Pine- poles. $70. Used crutches includ- the 26-year-old ship wilfbe put
plttc tops in Edgecombe County, 'ed. 'in mothball*.
Cooper, manager of the sta-
purges.
There are signs that (Chairman) Mao Tse-Tungs control over the military Is weakening, said Radio Moscow in a Japanese - language broadcast beamed to Tokyo. One indica-ton is tlie unannounced purges of military men.
Dissatisfaction within the military has grown as the
masses of people, Radio Moscow, said. It has taken' various forms, from the uprising of some armies to
independent action taken by individual commanders.
INTO MOTHBAMJS
Further
Reductions
WOMEN'S
SHOES
PRICE DRESS CASUALS FUTS LOAFERS
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
PR.
VALUES TO $9
BOYS' WELLINOTON
BOOTS
SIZES 8' TO 6
WOMEN'S
HANDBAGS
$
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VALUES TO $10
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-
Greenville
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
SUNDAY ONLY!
I e i
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DELICIOUS
PEPSI-COLA
BOTTLE CARTON OF 10 Oc. Size PLUS DEPOSIT
2 CARTONS
LIMIT 12 CARTONS SAVE MONEY. RETURN THE EMPTIES.
HERITAGE
HOUSE
ICE CREAM
Vv- 53(
SWINSON TWIN PACK
POTATO
CHIPS
I9c
VALUE
39a
SUN., MON., TUES. SPECIALS
1.7S Velne Bottle Of t09
BAYER
ASPIRIN
TABLETS
*1.19
1.M Valof Bottle Of IM
ASCRIPTIN
FOR
PAIN
99t
t.n Valse Bex Of IM
MAALOX
NO. I ANTACID
TABLETS
>ij
1.M Vetae Oi. Uee
PEPTO
BISMOL
LIQUID
m
U9 VahM M Ot. IlM
ARRID
EXTRA DRY SPRAY
Deodorant
LU Valse Dl ike
MENNEN
SKIN
BRACER
79i
39.95 VALUE POLLENEX DEEP HEAT
Back Massager
FOR CHAIR OR BED
"^''^24.88
1.00 VALUE l-OZ. SIZE
Suave Shampoo 2"' ^1.00
METRECAL
Liquid Food
FOR WEIGHT CONTROL
3 NS fo,
9Bc VALUE BOHLI OP 60
Vanquish Tablets
Eckrd's PricB
1.69 Value Bottle Of IPO
CHOCKS Plus Iron VITAMINS
*2J9
I.M Value Pkg. Of 4
INSTANT
HAIR
CONDITIONING
Bp Helene Curta
1J0
Me Value IS Of. Mn
SUAVE
HAIR
SPRAY
89c Value 6% Oz.
Cadbury
Imported
Chocolate
3/99>
1.15 Vala 14-OZ. SIZE
Cepacol
Mouthwash
1.05 Value
Family Size GLEEM Toothpaste
69$
\' -
\\
Director Feels Big^qb
.Hm Dtffy RtffMtor, OtmiivIII, N. e-*mdby, jMMiy IfWuB
RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI)-The states new consumer pro lection division is going to be a small, dynamic outfit aimed at ridding North Carolina of schemers, according to the ex-Ma-rino tag-ed to head the division.
The ones were after are the schemers the people who understand the way legitimate business operates and adopt legitimate business terms to defraud the legitimate business-Pian, Jean rA. Benoy said in
a recent interview. Consumers also fall prey to schemers.
Benoy leaned forward against his desk- and held up a piece of paper. Heres a letter about a woman who signed a contract for $3,000 to panel the inside of her house. After 44 payments at $63.16 that company says she owes $2,777.22.
That just cant be right, he said.
Benoy, a former Rutherford County solicitor, was hired by Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan to
head the divisiwi, and'to make Morgans fall campaign promise of establishing a consumer protection division a reality.
The division has been en-dorsed by many businessmen, and particularly by local business associations, and Benoy hopes the general assembly wiU appropriate enough money to hire a team of public minded a^meys and_ Investiga tors __ to w^e a vigorous campaign a-gainst unethical and fraudulent
Reds Bag Their 1,00()th U.S. Helicopter In War
SAIGON (UPI) Communist 1 troops bagged their 1,000th U.S. | helicopter of the Vietnam wari Saturday with a machine gun' volley 35 miles northwest of' Saigon. A second helicopter landed at the crash site in a daring maneuver and rescued' the two wounded Americans in^ the downed chopper. ,
The U.S. command also
reported the downing of an Air, Force FlOO Supersabre jet! fighter-bomber of Korean war vintage, during a strike Friday in the Mekong Delta 50 miles: south of Saigon. Its two crewmen parachuted to safety.
The two incidents pushed total | American aircraft losses in the war toward the 5,000 mark. In-monetary terms, the loss was'
estimated at $5 billion.
The helicopter, a sleep army UHl Cobra gunship, was the 990th lost to Communist gunfire in South Vietnam in eight years of fighting. Ten U.S. helicopters were shot down in the air war against North Vietnam which ended on Nov. 1, 1968,
'The FlOO shot down in the Delta was the sixth jet lost this week and the 335th of the war to fall to Viet Cong gunners in South Vietnam.
Figures complied by the U.S. command show 4,88 American aircraft destroyed in the war since 1961.
A total of 1,252 fixed-wing aircraft have been downed over the North and South, . Another 1,270 have been destroyed by
Bottlesliip's Skipper Tells Of Active Role
By PHIL BROWN Associated Press Writer
YOKOSUKA, Japan (AP) -Tortunately, when were around, they dont seem to die, the skipper of the U.S. battleship New Jersey said today of the allied troops in Vietnam who receive support from the ships big guns.
The worlds only active battleship docked in Yokosuka today for rest and recreation for its 1,636-man crew. It has fired some 3,500 shells from its 16-Inch guns in slightly more than three months service off the Vietnamese coast.
Capt. J. Edward Snyder Jr. told a news conference the role of the 887-foot, 56,000-ton battleship has not been reduced by tile halt in the bombardment of North Vietnam last Nov. 1, one month after the New Jersey arrived for war duty.
We were not put into com-mision to go up and take the place of aircraft, said the man who commands guns which can reach targets as far away as 23 miles. Our mission is to support allied forces ashore.
It was not envisioned that we would put in all our time north of the demilitarized zone, Snyder said.
Unfortunately, men are still dying down there (in Soutii Vietnam), he said. Fortunately, when were arcxmd, they dont seem to die.
Snyder said the New Jersey has been firing more shells daily since the bombing halt than before it. Other officers said 100 shells a day was about the maximum in operations off North Vietnam because of resupply problems, but the ship sometimes fires twice that number in a day off South Vietnam. 'The shells weigh up to 2,700 pounds
each and are the largest in use in the war. |
When allied forces ask fmr support from the New Jerseys guns, they get itexactly where they want it, Snyder said.
The ships reactiviation last summer after more than 10 years in mothballs set off a controversy in the United States over the HXposed $21.5 million renovation.
Snyder commited, I can only say ai Iwig as there is a requirement for peacekeeping, thinking in terms of conventional weapons, as long as it can be run with half a crew this ship is a very effective item.
He was referr^ to the size of the ships crew in Wwld War II 3,120 men.
He said the ship cost about $1 million a month to operate and the biggest expense is personnel.
Questions also have been! raised about the ships defense.! Snyder said Russian Styx missiles are nothing but 2,000-pound bombs and he told Japanese newsmen at the conference that a Japanese battleship in World War II took 14 of tiiose and still steamed at 28 knots.
In World War -, he said,
the most feared weapons
accidents, terrorist activities. Communist ^ound attacks or on secret mission over supply routes in Laos.
Besides the 1,000 helicopters shot down, another 1,316 have been lost in other situations, figures show.
The wounded crew of the helicopters downed Saturday was saved from almost certain death when a second Cobra manned by two other Americans swept into the jungle area moments after the crash.
The crew cleared the ammunition storage compartment to make room for the wounded men, loaded them aboard and flew safely back to base.
Elsewhere, about 4,000 U.S. Marines and troops of the Armys A m e r i c a 1 Division linked up Saturday on the 13th day of a cordon operation on the Batangan Peninsula and used tanks in the area for the first time in an attempt to route Communist forces who have! dominated the area for 20 years.
UPI correspondent David Lamb, reporting from the
peninsula 318 miles northeast of Saigon, said the Americans planned to use the tanks in frcmt of advancing troops as buffers against mines and booby
traps. ---------------
Near Saig<m, U.S. footsoldiers and helicopter gunships teamed up to kill at least 44 Communists In t^o fights, military spokesmen reported. U.S. losses were placed at one killed and 17 wounded.
Gunships crews irom Bien Roa Air Base Friday night spotted 50-60 Reds about 25 miles northeast of Saigon near the base. At least 21 Communists were killed in machine gun and rocket fire from the gunships.
About 60 miles northwest of Saigon, near the Cambodian border, units of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Divisiwi killed 23 Communists in a four-hour fight Friday, spokesmen said.
business dealings.
Benoy said the state has con sumer laws with which his divi-; si<m can work. The deputy attorney general said the consumer statutes are good laws but have seldom been enforced! by the courts.
Its a new avenue and I; think theyre a little afraid toi go into it, he said. County so-! licitors, often burdened by crim-' inal cases, do not have the' time or experience to try con-' sumer cases.
The division wiU also assume! the job of representing the pub-' lie in hearings before state reg-| ulatory agencies, such as the: state utilities commission or the; insurance commission. In the!
East, Benoy said,* such agencie j eard wily one side of the, case, and he intends for the division to fill the gap in such instanes.
Benoy said the division would move quickly into areas of price-fixing amaig drug companies and chain referral schemes. He said about 20 states have filed suits against drug companies for price fixing, and he is due in Washington next week to gather evidence to determine if North Carolina should join tiie action against the companies.
Benoy said <me chain referral scheme under investigation took in $4 million from unsuspecting sponsors in the past two years. He declined to give details, but he said he hoped to file suit against the company within a week or two. |
Were trying to renew the peoples faith in capitalism and in a free and competitive system ... a sound economic system, he said. Were trying to maintain a fair and ethical manner of dealing with the public.
MARCH FOR DIMES . . . East Carolina Universitys Air Force ROTC marches in downtown Greenville Saturday in the 16th annual MarcA-A-Thon for the march of dhn^esj sponsored by the
ROTC. The soldiers will march until the goal $2600 is reached. Also participating in the marcn is the Air Force Angel Flight members. (Photo By Tommy Forrest)
Capital Punishment Foe Issue Not So Important
Believes In N.C
RALEIGH (AP)-One of the General Assemblys staunchest supporters in the past of legislation to abolish capital punishment doesnt feel the issue is as important as it used to be. The courts have killed it, said Rep. Ernest
Navy Disclaims Hunting Pueblo 'Scapegoat'
Messer, D-Haywood, who spon-1 preme Court is moving toward That, he said, Pressured a sored bills ia.lhe 1963 and 1965' abolishing capital punishment person to plead guilty m order legislative sesteions to do away' by judicial decree, Messer said: to escape the death penalty, with the death penalty. | j dont know that theyre Even innocent persons inignt
Messer doesnt plan to spon-! moving to abolish it, but theyre P^^ad guilty to avoid death sor a bill this time but he ex- throwing so many stumbling sentence,
Noting that the law which permits a jury to rcommend mercy in capital cases also has been declared uncoustitutional, Messer said this could result i.i more not guilty verdicis by juries that did not wish to be responsible for the death oi a person.
Messer noted that legislation to abolish capital punishment
I ---- w ..W iaixuvTiiig ov aiUllJLfiUlg
^ introduced. | blocks in the way that its sel-I have no intention of taking dom used. a hand in it except that I plan. He pointed to court decisions to vote for it, he said ^ which now require the use of
Asked if he was weary of the persons who oppose capital pvin-fight, Messer said he wasnt! ishment on juries in death but that if the same person con-1 cases-just so long as they feel tinues to harp on an issue he, they can give both the state and ultimately wears out himself the accused a fair trial, and wears out the subject. | ..^ow you can get a jury that
In pointing out that capital; will be dedicated to meeting out
punishment "has almost been justice and"'norbent*onpiu^^ VP ^ support
'GSUlt! iinvhnrfv tn Hpnth nr nn Ironnina tilTlC th G^npral
Holding Boy In Four Murders
against battleships were torpedos dropped from airplanes. But the heavily armored ships were designed to withstand 10 torpedo hits (Ml (Hie side, he said, and these weapcHis no longer are in use.
'Ihe New Jersey has been firel at twice to my knowledge off Vietnam and has not been hit, Snyder said. Some of the crewmen, heading for shore leave, said they were unaware that the ship had been fired on at all.
Mental Health ...
(Continued From Page 1) Neuse Mental Health Center, New Bern, serving Carteret, Craven, Jones and Pamlico (Aunties; Onslow Mental Health Center, Jacks(Miville, serv i n g Onslow County;
Roanoke - iowan Mental Health Center, Ahoskie, serving Bertie, Gates, Hertf o r d and Northampton Counties; Southeastern Mental Health Center, Wilmington, serving New Hanover County; Tideland Mental Health Center, WashingtcHi, serving Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, 'Tyrell and Washington Counties; and Wayne Mental Health Center, Goldsboro, serv i n g Wayne County.
CHICAGO! (UPI)-The Navy defended its Peublo Court of Inquiry Saturday as a search for factsnot scapegoats,
and denied that a warning given Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher meant he might be Court-Martialed.
Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chief of Naval Operations, sai(l (TTPn A prepared speech that both . I '^'he and the Navy are deeply troubled that the warning to the intelligence ships skipper was widely interpreted as meaning he faced a possible Court-Martial in the future.
In a speech for the American Bar Foundation, Moorer said Bucher was told on Tuesday that if he testified further about the North Korean capture of the vessel last January the informa-ti(Hi could be used against him.
the
ROCKVILLE, Md. mother and three of her four chil(iren Saturday were found bludgeoned to cieath in their home in this suburb of Washington, D.C. The fourth child, a 15-year-oId s(hi, was charged with four counts of murder.
Montgomery County police said the womans husband.
Marine Lt. Robert P. Clark,
..... V..U.U uu
3rd Medical Battalion of the 3rd i Thj, Poorer said, was
-.J *: 'routine required warning.
TOe four victims were identl- Moorer described the Court of fied as Elnora Judith Clark, 33; j 3, , fact-finding
her two daughters, Roberto C ^3,, ^fter the facts are 13, and Susan R 10; and herbtained the court may recom-youngest son, Rober b 9.,cd 3 Court-Martial
Police were called to the home warranted,.. Moorer said.
The warning touched off a storm of protest, including congressional criticism of the Coronado, Calif, inquiry.
Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-
eliminated already as a result! anybody to death or on keeping of recent federal court deci- him alive, he stated, sions, Messer noted that for- Messer also called attention mer Gov. Dan Moore who was i to a recent federal court deci-one of the strongest advocates sion ruling unconstitutional a of capital punishment stayed in North Carolina law which pro-office for four years and there j vided a life sentence to persons were no executions. i when they pleaded guilty in
Asked if he felt the U.S. Su-'capital cases.
Crew Soys Apollo 9 Flight To Be Key Test
bly meets.
shortly before noon when neighbors became suspicious because newspapers began piling up on the lawn of the Clark home. Officers said they found
wuv Va member of th^ House
William Clark, 15, m the spbti^rp,^^ Service Committee,
eve house with the ^bodies on ,3id those five (court)
the lower level. admirals think the people wiil
The yMth was held at the | ,t ,tm for making Cmdr. Lloyd County DetnUon Center pending; gucher the scapegoat for what an apiarance Sunday m-331 fn the Pueblo
^ckvei le Peoplescourt, when f,3, theyre In for a big
the date for a preliminary surprise -
hearing will be set Officers MWer said The point to said young was charged: ^3 that the Navy is
as an adult rather than a searching for facts-not scape-juvemle.
An officer described the youth' _
as an average siz3, good;
looking boy. He said young j ON HONOR ROLL May 17. .
aark offered no resistance to COLUMBUS, 0, Mary Ca- f The flight plan for Apollo 9 officers and apparently bad rolyn Faulkner, of Greenville, calls for separating the three-
been in the house since the IN. C,, was included on the! man command module and the
BETHPAGE, N.Y. (AP The commander of the Apollo 9 space flight said Suturday the mission will be the key test of whether we can fly this whole gigantic mess to the moon and land there,
The three astronauts who hae been picked for the 10-day earth orbit, set for launching Feb. 28, described the mission at a two-hour news ccMiference if at the Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., maker of the lunar module.
'They drew a picture of what appears to be the busiest, most complex flight in the history of the American space program.
It will be the first flight test of the complete 90,000-pound, three-part spacecraft, including the lunar moduleor LM, pronounced lemdesigned to carry two astronauts to the moons surface and return them to the moon orbiting command and service section.
One more test flight is scheduled before the Apollo 11 flight
Russell L. Schweickart, a civil ian, will move into the lunar module. Air Force Col. David B, Scott will remain in the command m<xiule.
Moscow Oilers Mid-East Plan
I
i MOSCOW (UPl)-The Soviet Union proposed a Middle East package deal for peace Saturday. It called for Israeli evacuation of captured Arab territory In return for international guarantees of Israels frontiers,
mander, Air Force Col. James published In tho
A. McDivitt, and the LM pilot, newspaper
Pravda, reflected earlier Russian proposals but was regarded as si ificant because of its detailed, step-by-stp suggestions
______________ and the abcence of anti-Israeli
The LM, which weighs 30,(XX) propaganda, pounds, l(X)ks like a pile of hat called for U.N. tr(?ops to b boxes and is relatively light.
Ive never seen a tissue paper .spacecraft before, but thats what it looks like, McDivitt said.
After separation of the two vehicles, the LM will go off on its! ^ Israels own, and will be up to 100 miies Canal.
away from the command mod- The plan should be regarded ule. McDivitt admitted that if a package deal covering all something went wrong, the com-^aspects of settlement through-mand module might have to re- Middle East, Pravda
turn to earth without him and said. It added that the Middle Schweickart, but he minimized East <^nuld erupt in dangerous that possibility. aggravation soon.
Asked if Scott could make a; Diplomatic sources said the re-entry alone in the three-man propiosal was almost identical craft, McDivitt cracked: He with one made by Soviet shouldnt have any trouble. He ambassadors in Washington, practices that all the timeI London, Paris and Cairo reccnt-dont know why. ly.
McDivitt and Schweickart will
stationed in the aree*, and for freedom of navigation through international waterways In the area. The Gulf of Aqaba and the Tirana Straits were singled out but there was no reference use of the Suez
slayings
earlier.
more than 32 hours
honor roll for the autumn quarter at Ohio State University;
J tu 1 aiiu vjv.iiyvcn;is,Hri Will Israeli troop withdraw.il, as
mZn In miH Ini i fioating Called for by the U.N. Security
moon landing In mid-Jul>. That;through a small tunnel connect- Council Resoluon of 1%7.
test, a lunar orbit. Is set for ling the vehicles. Schweickart would bo immediatciv foUuwed
will take a walk in space to see by establi.shments of demili a-
if the astronauts can go from rized zones, reopening ''f ti.e
the command mo-.lule, called Suez Cana! and a U.N militar\
the penthouse. outside should pre.sence in the Gaza Strip and
there be some trouble with the on the Gulf of Tirana. Pravda
tunnel connection. i .taifi______
lunar
Dnce
module to test the LM. in orbit, the flight com-ECU School Of Business Geared To Growth; Already Potent Force
By HENRY HOWARD
The East Carolina University School of Business, largest and oldest of the seven professional schools on campus. Is doing yeoman service these days and is geared to grow for the future.
That Is the conviction of its energetic new dean, Dr. James H, Bearden, after some five months in the top job. Dr. Bearden, who joined the faculty here in 1959 and later became assistant dean, took the reigns last fall from Dr.
DR. JOSEPH A. HILL
GWENDOLYN POTTER
Elmer R, Browning, the veteran who had guided the business program since its inception 33 years ago.
Dean Bearden clte$ figures to show that his school, with 51 faculty members and more than 1,850 students^ is preparing around 28 per cent of the states business and commerce graduates with bachelors degrees from public colleges and universities.
He points out that ECUs is among an elite group of 132 American business sch o o I s with accreditation by the American As.sociation of Collegiate Schools of Business and that ECU has one of the two schools In the state offering the Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree, a credential held in high esteem by the business community.
'A departmental alignment In the School of Busine.ss, begun during the Browning administration, is now operational. Four departments offer 107 (yiur.se.s supporting majors in accounting, business admin
istration, marketing, ^ man-agement_ real estate, distributive education, econcvnics, office administration and bu.s-iness education.
Gwendolyn Potter is chairman of the Department of Accounting which has 13 faculty members and 270 major students. 'Hie department offers specialized courses to prepare career accountants. Miss Potter, a Certified Public Accountant, has a BS degree from ECU and an MA from the University of North Carolina.
Dr. Joseph A. Hill heads the Department of Business Administration with 18 faculty members and 1,164 majors. The department offers pro-grafiis in busine.s.s administration, marketing, management, real estate^ distributive education and pre - law. Dr. Hill has AB and MA degrees from Mexico City College and a PhD from the University of Florida.
Dr. Ixmis H. Zincone Jr. i.s chairman of the Department of Economict. Its 13 faculty
i *
members teach and advi.se the 31 departmental majors and also teach the economics and EdD degrees from Color-courses prescribed for all students in the School of Business. Dr. Zincone has an AB degree from the University of Richmond and a PhD fmm the University of Virginia.
Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey is chairman of the Department of Office Administration and Business Elducation. This department, with six faculty members and 320 major stu dents prepares secretaries or executive secretaries and high school business teachers. Dr. Demp.sey has AB, MA ado State College and a diploma from Gregg College.
The graduate program, whicii has a current enrollment of 72 students is directed by Dr. Donald C Bocke (PhD, Purdue). All but a handful of the graduate students are in the MBA prog-ram.
Two other program.s contribute to the total impart of the School of Business. An ex
ecutive development program is a continuing education effort for business executives. The Burt'au of BusihX|sr^ Research, directed by visiting economics professor Anthony Stampolis (PhD, Harvard i, seeks to shed light on current business problems and trends tlirough various research and information projects.
East Carolina got into business teaching on Jan. 6, 1936, when the Department of Commerce was established with 17 courses and two fac u 11 y members. In the 1940s it became the Department of Bus* ines.s education, in tlie 50s the Department of Busine.ss and finally in 1961 the Schojl of Business.
Dean Bearden i.s commilted to goahs of maifUammg i h e highest {)ossible academic .standing, of keeping his school's program attuned to the needs of the business community and of mak i n g every possible contrihulinn t* tile overall purp<i.s of E a s t
Upgrading of the graduate program to the doctoral level .eems within rea.sonable reach. Doan Bearden cites the 1967 anpraisal of visiting academic e.yperLs. There is no reason to believe tliat_ gi-Carolina University.
ven additional maturity and resource.s, the School ot K.:.si-ness could not aspire to still furtlier dcvelotmicnf of graduate work with perhaps a Doctor of Busiiu:s Administration or a PhD in economics as ultmate objectives.
DR. LOUIS H. (UNCXibOi^ UL DCk AUDREY V. DEMPSET
^ i ' i
Nothing To Gain And Much To Lose
bSF'rsrcxte.fc
ffate iti sfhL desegre- ever that communities which have relied solely upon
gate Its school without specific court orders to do so. freedom of choice and have refused to seek otLr
I community who are now urging the achieve desegregation in their schools have
local Board of Education to reverse its position and ^^"d themselves in increasing numbers under feder-renounce the desegregation proposals it submitted to orders specifying 'what in many instances
the Department of Health, Education and Welfare been awkward, distasteful and extremely difare advocating a course which would not be in the desegregation plans the school boards have no
best interest of the school system, the youngsters who to follow.
attend the school, or the community. Judgment, the local school board is in a
Obviously it has not been easv for the citv* ^ implement reason-
B,dEd.,.ao. a.p, M\Sm';'t-,r.s!iTJ'!ssS^s
By being positive in its approach to this problem of desegregation, rather than sitting back defiantly demanding to be put under court order, the Green-
VI Me Board of Education has in the past, and is now
acting the best interest of the local schools, its pupils and the community.
While the proposals adopted by the local board early last fall do not meet the approval of all citi-zens the program appears both reasonable and workable. It has appeared to have the support of the vast majonty of local citizens. There seems little question that the proposals submitted by the Green-Ville Board of Education for desegregation are much to be preferred than the programs imposed by the
ourte in a number of the school administrative units tnis area.
In recent pars Greenville has moved steadily
desegregation require-it has not been directly involved under direct court orders. Its Board Asked by Mr. Nixon to help ^ di^zens have consistently acted
fill this post, top business and moving toward compliance with
banking executives in Man- the laws concerning desegregation of
hattan have struck out. There schools. *
isnt enough magnetism in the The proposals approved and submitted by the
ue that good faith action on the part of Greenville.
in iMixon
.ne
Of
ob Gqd
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - One sen-sitive vacancy in the State Department tells much about the depth of the job gap now afflicting the new Nixon administration.
The post= Assistant Secretary for Latin A.merican Affairs, vacant since Dec. 31.
The job is being filled temporarily by Viron Vaky, a La-tin-American specialist and Career foreign service officer, as acting Assistant Secretary. But Vaky has been picked as tile Latin specialist ot the staff now being assembled by Dr. Henry Kissinger, President Nixons National Security Chief in the White House.
Vaky cannot leave the State Department, however, un t i 1 Secretary of State William P. Rogers finds someone to fill the job as full - time Assistant Secretary.
And as of this writing, neither Rogers nor his chief de-puty^ Undersecretary of State Elliot Richardson, has yet leroed in on a new Assi-Itant Secretary for Latin Affairs. The leading contenders are John Gallagher, international vice president for Sears Eoebuck and an old Lat i n
to big money in private life.
For example, even the intercession of such establish-mentarians as former Secretary of the Treasurer Douglas Dillon has been unable to attract the right man to the crucial job of Under Secretary of State for Economic Affairs.
Western Carolina Is Underlining New Role
Western Carolina Universitys proposal to
^ little breathtak-
new Administration to lure them away from the business of making big money.
One young industrialist who recently made his fortune turned down a high post in the Nixon administration because he will double his net worth In 1969. He asked, however, if he could have an option on the job to start in 1971. Peter Flanigan, a top Nixon j o b-hunter, replied coldly: We dont put a two - year call on your jobs.
Of all Cabinet officers, on- .
ly Atty.-Gen. John Mitchell However, by its very brashness t-b/ wptt
has come close to recruiting ppsal should illustrate to the doubters the v
a full new stable of top - level of service which universitv status ha. incHn ? broadcasts of Big Four bas-
assistants. In the State De- regional universities installed in the ketball games, has a colorful
partment and other foreign putting things. He il-
policy agencies, there has * proposal by then lustrated hii perfection of the
C IMf L A. TIMK SVNIMCArt
Steam
J
hoDe
Good IHornihg, Mr. President! And hat's On Your Mind Toilair By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Not
HoWAVA* K-ar . 1____a .. ___
es
right as long as they dont dance.
Wouldnt you like to see the Instant replay on that one?
however, the newspaper was being printed.
By STERLING F. GREEN
WASHING^N (AP) - ixty years after if^hugged off into oblivion, the steam-powered automobile may be tuning up for a comeback.
If the country gets really serious about licking air pollution, says Resources for the Future, Inc., it .mi^t take a look at modern-day versions of the Stanley Steamer, the White and the Locomobile.
Ftmii all standpoints of technology, an acceptable steam powered automobile could be put on the roads in a very few years, said a special study published in RFFs annual report.
Electric autos also would help the smog problem, the report laid, but would need a decade or so of development to become high performance vehicles matching gasoline-fueled internal combustion engines.
The steam car, by contrast, could quite rapidly be developed into a fully-powered, long range vehicle equivalent to todays ordinary motor cars in response, acceleration, power and fud economy.
Unlike Its ancestors of the early 1900s, the new steamer would have no heavy, dangerous boiler, could make a cold start In 30 seconds, and wouldnt have to stop every half-hour to take <m water.
The absence of clutch or trans-missiOTi would mean less cost, less weight, lower repair bills. And because the steam engine can give instant reverse acceleration, brakes would be needed only for parking.
And it would discharge virtually none of the contaminants which make autos and trucks
mere nas Western m ^ proposal by then iustraiea nil periecuon of the
been only a handful of ap- havrh^^ would hardly during the UNC - Wake
Cl. cic ..atiu pomtments from outside the ^ made. The idea of a teachers college ex- Forest game.
hafid, and George Lodge (son government -s most notab 1 y P^Uing any where would have been lauirhed Hnxim
of Henry Cabot) Latin at the Harvard Bus School. '
Thus, Latin policy at both
-- ^ . j TnrioTT -^..+1. m ~ ------ uccii laugne clown Those Wake Forest cheer-
i expert ^grs and Richardson in ^ Carolina pays attention to the 'WCli certainly have s o me
i n e s s State and Frank Shakespeare Proposal and there is some merit to be seen in it interesting maneuvers, he as head of the U. S. Infonna- Whether or not the WCU proposal i. fin.liv
that it waHade ahow"*tS "S:
tion Agency.
The Foreign Aid
the White House and State foreign Aid Agency seriousness with'which thaf
Department in a state of mteiom Any S"ty
flux in these early days of the ? Administrator Ru- a prime mission ivcioity snouia nave ae
'l. Eveni s 'nlid pV..TJ" Wems and the cultural upliftj of Srirea^it'*
^o7osa thi in making
new Administration has problems filling top jobs during the transition period. But the Nixon administration is encountering more trouble than either the Kennedy or Eisenhower administrations, for two mutually - reinforcing reasons.
In the first place, Mr. Nixons earlier pledge to clean out Johnson administration policy-makers from top to bottom had a hollow ring when the Democrats kept control of Congress, turning Mr. Nixon away from an all - o u t partisan stance.
But secondly, and probably more important, as one of Mr. Nixons confidential, high - level job - hunters told us the money tap Is on full blast in the ecwiomy. Therefore, young to middle - aging businessmen see nothing in Mr. Nixons Washington to compete with their sudden access
S. Gaud, President Jo h n-sons Administrator turn e d down an urgent request -to stay on; not one new man has yet been named to the agency.
The Peace Corps ing run by Jack Vaughn may remain indefinitely Linowitz, Ambassador to the Organization of Amer i c a n States, may also stay on at the request of the new Administration. The Space Agency is in the hands of Johnson administration men, with no new top .man in sight to replace the resigned James E. Webb.
But these top - level jobs are no more problem to Mr. Nixon than hundreds of lesser jobs in policy - making positions. One Republican Senator submitted 20 names for sensitive second - level jobs. Ty-pyfying the confusion in matching jobs to men sev- (Continued Ob Page S)
There was a pause.
I tell you, Ive been around a long time but Ive never seen anything like this, he commented.
Another pause.
Well, he said. Its aU
Fire fighters got to read about their efforts even while they were bringing the Junior High School blaze under control last weekend.
The fire, which was discovered around 10:30 Saturday night, meant redesigning The Daily Reflectors Sunday morning front page, plus some pressure writing and picture handling by Stuart Savage and Tommy Forrest.
Shortly after one a. m.,
fer Savage, who is also a vol unteer fireman.
ALVIN
Other Editors Say
fromiirthis':'''"* ** benefit. SeivedThe RepubUc Wg'.
Men Really Do Admire Women
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) ^ mw dislike womi?
in this week of change than that of Ambassador Av e r i 11 Harriman to Henry Cabot Lodge in the Paris peace , talks. Leaders of both major
steadfast In parties have been high in
(Kiniton Free Press) by giving the other fellow a
Other than the change in chance to set forth his views,
leadership in the White House He is not dogmatic, but neith-
itself, there is no more signi* r is he unyielding on points
ficant shifting of responsibility that matter the least. He be-
Do loyalty than he is.
Man admires woman be-
Many women feel they do. ^ Is more voc-
I know my husband loves ^ about petty annoyances, m, because he voluntarily usually can
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN t. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as second class mail matter
told me 90 himself once-2 years ago, said one wife.
SAL
^ . bear the
^eat disasters and continuing ordeals of life with a silent unflinching courage that puts to shame his own yowls of self - pity about fate.
Man admires woman be-
high
their praise of the exceptional s^ice rendered by Mr. Harriman, who has earned a long rest from his diplomatic dut> ies.
Ambassador Harriman is a former New York Governor who has served every Democratic President since Franklin Delano Roosevelt. His ser-
80YLI
lieves in give - and - take and in honest face - saving negotiations for both parties.
The fact that he was able to leave the Paris talks with an opportunity for his successor to proceed toward troop withdrawal and other pertinent issues adds further credit to his great career. Even Mr. Lodge agreed that Mr. Harri man would be a tough man to follow. But Mr. Harriman does not claim great success or satisfaction for himself. He sees the issues yet to be resolved as the major cause
he
Several copies were deliv- the principal source of air pol-ered to the fire scene by Staf- lution, according to the findings
of Physicist Robert U. Ayres.
Under a grant from RFF to determine whether there are practically alternatives to the internal combustion engine, Ayres performed the research at Hudson Institute, Croton On Hudson, N.Y.
The study said that interest in the steam powered car has never died out, and in new hand-TAYLOA crafted models the most serious shortcomings of the old steamers are now overcome.
Instead of a massive teakettle-type boiler it would have a monotube steam generator containing only a small amount of water. Water consumption might amount to a gallon every thousand miles.
There would be no starter motor, carburetor or fuel injection, no engine-block cooling system, no distributor, no muffler, no elaborate air pollution control system and only one spark plug. The savings would more than
The firefighters grinned as they stood in water pouring from the building to read of their efforts.
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But I have always wondered if he really liked me, too. I dont feel that most men actually are fond of women or njoy their company.
There must be something about us they resent. Perhaps kl a biological resentment, the fact that we are able to bear children and they cant.
Oh, dear no, lady. How wrong can the feminine Intuition be? Men have en o u gh trouble putting up with children after they are bom; they have no hidden desire to bear them. This race - perpetuating chore they are happy enough to leave to womankind.
While men have no desire be women and often distrust them in general, there are many things they secretly respect and admire about women or even envy. They just rarely express them aloud.
What qualities might a man admire about women?
Well, there are several qualities. Such as;
Man admires woman because she ij generally less
________^ rice has been in many places
cause she can find more hap^ capitals. His great- of concern and wishes
piness md excitement in fst f^dce no doubt has been could have done more
thing, than he can-a European cap- The American people owe
bit of chatty gossip, trading 1* during the past three de- him much and are grateful menus over the telephone, vu^* for his selfless dedication to
buymg a new hat, the pres- y*^amese factions together the interests of this Nation as
ence of fresh flowers in a liv- "'^Jjiin^ul talks at Paris, it continues its search f o r
rig room vase, the soft glow ^*ter peace. We wish him long life
..... of the diplomatic art of com- - - - *
promise. He is able to bring out tie areaa of compromise
Motorcycle policemen at the fire scene kept spectators back on the west side of Reade Street by cruising up offset the extra weight of the and down the curb line. steam or vapor generator and
its controls, Ayres skid.
This caused some of the Any hydrocarbon distillate youngsters watching the fire would serve as fuel. Continuous to leap back as the motorcy- combuston at low pressure
cle approached. That, howev- k
complete burnmg and, even
without controls, far fewer air pollutants. There would be no stringent requirements for octane ratings or need for adding tetraethyl leadand thus no blowing into the atmosphere of vast quantities of fine lead particles hazardous to health.
er, beats being hit by a loose fire hose or, worse, by a collapsing brick wall.
It wasnt any trouble to tell which school burned last week.
of candlelight at dinner, even mough the meal be warmed-wer hash. What he grunts at, she exclaims over, for she nas the great gift of brightening her world with tidbit* of pleasure.
Man admires woman because of her endless quest for ^rfection. If there is to be a better or more gracious world, it wiU be her doing, not his. He is often willing to conv>romise and accept the econd rate. She never is.
A woman, rich or poor, always has the desire to go through this world first class. If a thing isnt right, she tri-es to put it right.
Finally, man admires woman because, like Mt Everest, he is there ever inviting, ever challenging him to prove him.self.
Why then, if men do admire womwi so much, dont they tell them so more often? The answ er lies in simple male psychology.
If a man too often told a woman of his respect fw her feminine strengths, it would seem to him like hed be con-fe.ssing his ohti mascul i n e weakne.s.se.s, And what guy Ukes to do that?
and good health because h i s unusual talents could be useful again.
A walk downtown revealed an assortment of youngsters roughly between the ages*-of 12 and 15.
Dont fret, all you other kids who were in school those days. The time wUl come later this year when youll be out of school and the Junior High kids will be making up that time.
Quote
Words, when well chosen, have so great a force in them that a description often gives us more lively ideas than the sight of things themselves. Joseph Addison.
Time Bombs For Richard Nixon
By ELMER ROESSNER The Johnson administration left many time bombs around Washington for President Nixon.
rising and next December the Nixon administration will be forced to increase ths premiums. And Democratic po-. ^_ litlcians will say, Look what
Lyndon Johnson was grac- the Republicans are doing to lous in turmng over affairs of you! state to Richard Nixon. Nev- Consumer Crunch
son administration the blame for the harsh steps necessary to slow it down.
er before, said commentators, had any President been so thorough in preparing the way for a successor. But Mr. Johnson, through inadvert-ance or inability, or his administrators, through error or in glee, left situations that will explode in Mr. Nixon's face.
Among them:
Medicare: On Jan. 1, Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare WUbur J. Cohen rejected the advice of his chief actuary and refused to increase the monthly payments by those on Medicare. Medicare premiums are fj.r from paying for the care now. The govemmexUi costs art
Higher deductions; The surtax withholdings and higher Social Security levies are beginning to affect consu m e r spending. The first real effects will be felt during the Nixon administration. If there is a dip. it will be called the Nixon dip, not the Johnson administration dip, >vhich set it up.
Inflation: The Kennedy and Johnson adminstration have speeded up inflation until a crisis threatens. Strong deflationary steps will have to be taken to prevent a collapse of the dollar. The Democratic admini.strations will ge: credit for the economic euphoria Inflation created; the John-
C
BOBSSNEIi
Postal service: The deterioration of the postal service woii,ened greatly durmg the Johnson administration and is now set to get worse, for which the Nixon administration will be blamed. Nixon faces an enormous task of reformation, with a Congress r : I ) liang on to 4.0H) patronage postmasiers hips and obeisance to seven vote-wielding unions dcnianJing special iavQCA
Other Booby-Traps
Housing; A major, urge n t need Is more housing, middle-class as well as low - income, yet the tight - money policies of the Johnson administration have priced mortgages beyond the reach of many families. Nixon faces the choice of increasing governm e n t spending, hence higher taxes or more inflation, or faci n g a worsening housing shortage.
Optimistic forecasts: Many departed members of the Johnson administration have left favorable fore casts which, under conditions t h cy themselves have left, cannot be attained. Nixon will be blamed.
Implied promises: The departed administration has left many implied promises to minority groups which cannot be met unless Mr. Nixon pushes the budget over into t h deficit or inflationary g.ip.
Editorial Columns
\'
A Conservative View
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. .~$unday, January 2A, 1969-S
HE-TOLD-US-SO DEPARTMENT
tiiro^ imperious, imprudent, immodest, impolite imma-ph''; ^sensitive, insolent, insubordinate infatua-
ed (Of himself), indiscreet and insufferable Hrif also St
^viously msurmountabir^ Koii ^ Namath, the hero anti-hero of the foot-
New Ck ieSf piic. ti ed bad ^y, swinging young man about town, and withal
^^*^ells it likeTtti^
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Once upon a time ~ and' the time was not so long ago a 39 - year - old naval officer took command of an aging destroyer at Pearl Harbor. The ship was the U. S. S
Tale Of Two Ships
Vance; the time was December, 1965; the officer was Marcus Aurelius Arnheiter.
The Arnheiter case comes flooding back to mind as a Court of Naval Inquiry, meeting in San Diego, begins its
fact - finding study of t h e Pueblo incident. Inevitably, because the most ancient traditions of the Navy demand it, a great part of the inquiry will focus ujxin the conduct of the Pueblos captain, Lloyd
AIMING PROBLEM
the difficulty in grasping the magnitude and
r - appreciate the analogy
Jerry Sp^ ^
moving, from the earth, which IS revolving ,of course is a.complex task. Space en-
K *u compare it with a rifleman riding a
^bbing horse^on a merry-go-round and trying to shoot do^
A Thrust To Greatness?
(The Chapel Hill Weekly)
Maybe it was only unlucky coincictee, but things have been more awkward for UNC than for the Consolidated University to unveil its Long-Range Planning Summary at the instant that the UNC
a curve ball thrown in a basebal game a miieawar^nd"ts ^stees was recom-
problem of getting to the moon. 1
Columbia (S.^C.) State ---------w
MAKEUP OF CONGRESS
Wilmington and Asheville-Biltmore Colleges as the fifth and sixth branches of -the Mighty Oak.
The Long - Range Planning Summary is a splendid document, charting the Consolidated Universitys course for
With professional interest, we note that 47 of the 535 members of the 91st Congress have experience in journalism. For them, the pen may have been mightier than the sword but not so persuasive as the stump. It isnt bad representation numer- decade. Support e d
ically, although far overshadowed by the 310 members with statistics, charts, reason-l^gal training and 184 with a business or banking background.
There are also 73 teachers and 50 farmers, making a total clearly indicative that many members pursued more than one calling before turning to politics.
It's a mature Congress, with an average age of 53 years, but one with a dwindling feminine membership. There are onlv 11 women members, continuing a decline since the 1960 high of 17. The determining factor in its record, of course, will not be who is there but what they do with the powers entrusted to them. Chattanooga (Tenn.) Post
LARGER FAMILY, BIGGER PAY .. IF YOU GET THE JOB
For many years the basic foundation unions have expressed in negotiations hasten the demand for equal pay for equal work. Sometimes the work v^asnTequal, but the pay had to be the same for all people with the same amount of experi-
' cnce.
Now comes a new wrinkle into the fields of labor negotiations. Teamsters Local 237 which represents about 13,000 employees in New York aty asks an additional $5 a week for each child under 18.
able projections and God knows how much prayerful consideration, it tells what the four branches of the University are doing now, what needs to be done in the decade ahead and what the University could do given proper support by the State.
In a foreword to the Summary, President William Friday says:
This study gives the best estimate now available of the probable demand for university educated manpower in the next decade. It also
shows clearly that the Uni
versity of North Carolina (four branches) and the other institutions that furnished the information used in this study (Duke and Wake Forest) have programs either in
ville into the fold, raises some disturbing questions.
One question is whether the University-is making -an y sort of effort at all to follow the legal guidelines for adding new campuses.
Under the legislation enacted by the 1963 General Assembly, the trustees must find that sufficient educational need exists to justify establishment of additional campuses. No such need has been substantiated. In fact, the Universitys own Long-Range Planning Summary tates clearly that the existing branches are sufficient to satisfy projected demands.
Under the 1963 law, it must also appear probable to the trustees, that additi o n a 1 funds can be made available to establish and maintain such additional campuses without impairing the quality and extent of instructional and research programs at existing campuses.
To put it charitably the trustees havent the boggiest notion as to whether such additional funds would be available. If the trustees had to make a wild guess, they would have to say chances will be ghostly at best of ro-weling that kind of seed money out of the Legislature anytime soon.
The law governing the grafting of additional branches onto UNC is subject to approval of the State Board of Higher Education, and then approval and provision of adequate financial support by-the General Assembly.
It might be noted that t h e
The demand is termed, quite appropriately, very pioneer- , . ^ _______
Ing by a labor department official. He added that it might or in the plann i n g
have some peculiar implications for workers it is designed this
to help.- demand.
One of his observations was that employers would be re- ^Not a word to be found hjctant to hire men with large families. The basic union idea' ^^ut the need for two more
of equal pay for equal work might be destroyed since this UNC branches to do the job ) . , j -----
.would provide unequal pay for unequal families. The demand will be met, ^ ^
If a couple wants a large family that should be their Friday goes on, if t he issued a land-
business and their responsibility. Someone else might prefer University (four branches) is ^ camng for
to have three cars in the garage. They cost much more than iven sufficient support to L., which , -----------
a child. Maybe the next demand will be for an additional $15 Provide the necessary staff ? ^yersee all of North blooded political move, calcu-
a week for each car in the family above one Athens facilities and, further if instutions of high- lated to buy the University
- er learnmg. By sheer coinci- broader legislative support
Committee chairman, and UNC trustee, who will serve in the 1969 Legislature as Go-veinof Scotts legislative liaison man. When Charlotte College came up for adoption by UNC, Senator White stood alone in protest. He thought the University was moving too fast. He still thinks so. And yet, when the Wilmington and Asheville recommendations came to a vote, Tom White, as a UNC trustee, this obvious change of heart? was in favor of adoption. Why Well, Old Tom said, in effect, so long as theyre tying the UNC rag oh every bush, they might as well tie it on Wilmington and Asheville too. A sterling piece of logic, refreshing in its candor.
The final question, then, is whats behind the whole move in recommending that the University bring in Asheville and Wilmington as its fifth and sixth branches.
^ The Consolidated University itself argues persuasively against such a proposition, at the same time that the Board of Trustees urges its implementation. This could be written off as a staggering aggrogance of power for the Uhiversity to show such a recommendation to be ill-conceived, ill - considered and unjustified, and then expect its acceptance simply because the University recom-rnended it. We cannot yet assign that sort of arrogance to UNC.
Another possible answer is that most of the UNC trustees are uninformed misinformed, or addled. That answer also is hard to buy.
The only other possible answer we can come up with is that the expansion is a cold-
M. Bucher.
It is important to keep an open mind. The whole story of the Pueblo is beyond the scope of the naval court. Considerations of national security mav reauire the suppression of material information. It is *^entirely possible fiiat the greatest responsibility for this fiasco rests with top admirals (and CIA executives) who were far. removed from the Gulf of Wwisan a year ago.
Nevertheless, history is biography; history is the chronicle of men and of what men do. This much is understood to be fact: The Pueblo was surrennerer without the firing of a shot. Only a part of her immensely valuable communications equipm e n t was destroyed prior to capare; the rest passed intact into enemy hands. This much is reported, and needs to be verified: During a period of more than two hours, from the moment the Pueblo first was harassed by enemy gunboats until the Pueblo actual-
Skippers
Rear Admiral Edwin Rosenberg, In charge of the repatriation, said Command e r Bucher should be acclaimed as a hero among heroes. It may be so.
But the mind rolls'* back, "nie Vance was Arnheiters first command, just as the Pueblo was Buchers first command. Arnheiters mission was coastal patrol off Vietnam. It is instructive to rec^n some of the things that Arnheiter did in the three weeks available to him between jtaking command and going, oh the line.
Arnheiter acquired a number of rifles, and plunged into training a hand - picked squad for possible land i n g parties. He exercised his gun crews repeatedly; he even liberated some surplus oil cans at Guam as targets for pracfice. He acquired a small run - about motor boat, and mounted a machine gun in its prow.
Young Arnheiter did more. He exhorted his officers and
Arnheiter took his ship ceaselessly in search of action. For one refreshing example of individual initiative, he won *a well done from his. operational commander. His instincts were the instincts of a fighting man.
Perhaps ,Amheiter!s . instincts were not sufficien 11 y . governed. He may have been too gung - ho. In any even:, 99 days after Arnheiter assumed command the Navy summarily deposed him. On t h e testimony of some petulant junior officers, one of w h om confessed that he just couldnt stend the noise of r i f 1 e practice, Arnheiter, was beached and disgraced. He has spent the last'three years as forlorn a figure as any character from a tale by Tolstoi or De Maupassant struggling in vain for vindication.
Two ships. Two skippers. Two ill - fated cruises, iret years apart. Arnheiter ridiculed, Bucher a hero am o n g heroes. And what is it that the Code of Military Conduct
ly was boarded, the covers Srfilht?nffAmerican were not even taken off h e r ,hem on the Uv^'p^Vl^agut
machine guns. It is also reported that gun crews had not been trained in their operation. In this two - hour period, the Pueblo made little or no attempt to escape to open sea.
A month ago, when the Pueblo s men were released,
Decatur and Jones. He h e 1 d patriotic services on the fan-tail of his ship. He insist e d that his officers observe discipline in dress. He formulated a motto for the Vance: Seek Out, Engage, Des-, troy.*
surrender of my own f r e will. If in command, I will never surrender my men while they still have the means to resist. Commander Bucher and his superiors ara eth titled to their full day beforo a Court of Naval Inquiry. This is more, come to think
Once on patrol off Vietnam, of it, than Arnheiter ever got
THE SPARKS FLY!
(Tex.) Daily Review
Strength For Today
LAW AND GOSPEL
Mount Sinai is not only a great mountain lying near the Red Sea but a symbol to the world of those moral qualities upon which all true living must be based. Sinai is a mountain of broad base and lofty height. It has about it the very solidity if the earth from which it rises. On this mountain more than three thousand years ago Moses received from (5od the Ten Com.mandmetts once they mbolic of th( moral principl
es upon whi(^ all right living together.
of C3irist is built upon the Ten Comimandments. which for the most part tell us what we should not do. The gospel of Ciirist sets forth the hope we have in a personal Saviour. The gospel is not contrary to the Ten Commandments, but the glorious superstructure built upon those commandments. The gosp e 1 Is greater than the Ten Om-mandments, but without t h e Ten Commandments the gospel could not exist. Commandments and gospel belong
or
is based.
There was a heresy in the early Churcli which consisted of a belief Jbn the part of some Chrisfian converts that they did not need the Ten Commandmtsn once they had accepted Christ as Lord and Savicjiir. If they had him, they ha(^ everything. Paul and othfs corrected this with fii^n denial. The gospel
When we respond to the gospel and surrender our lives to CJhrist, we find welling up within us the dispositiwi to keep the moral law represented by Sinai. Our deepest desire is to manifest that obedience in spite of all temptations to the contrary. Sinais revelation makes possible Galilees gospel.
Earl L. Douglass
enough qualified and motivated students apply for admission to certain critical fields.
There is not, in the Universitys entire Long - Range Planning Summary, so much as a fleeting mention of Asheville - Biltmore and -Wilmington Colleges.
A great deal of attention is paid, however, to the present University branches at Greensboro and Charlotte. Greensboro is credited with making steady progress to University status, some years after having been adorned with nominal University status. Charlotte, the Summary notes has just established itself as an accredited undergraduate college, some three and a half years after having been legally declared a university. (Please bear in mind that those are the Consolidated Universitys assessments of its two urchin branches.)
The Long - Range Planning Summary states A problem which confronts the University is that of strengthening, enlarging, and enriching the programs of (Greensboro and Charlotte) without inhibiting the continued growth of (CTiapel Hill and Raleigh), The Board of Trustees solution to this particular problem, as to how to nourish two^ stepchildren without draining the parents, is to adopt two more stepchildren.
The Long - Range Planning of the Consolidated University, as opposed to the eager recommendation of the University Board of Trustees to bring Wilmington and Ashe-
dence, the Higher Education Boards report preceded the UNC trustees recommendation by a matter of days. The Higher Eiducation Boards recommendation for a central agency was a direct challenge to the Universitys autonomy. To suggest, or even dream, that the State Board of Higher Education will now fly right into the face of its own proposal by approving two more branches and more empire - building for the Consolidated University, is to suggest the fantastic. And yet, that is exactly what the trustees are asking the Higher Education Board to do.
to whip up popular adulation, and to frustrate the State Board of Higher Education.
Whether intentional or not ^e University has given the back of its hand to the Higher Education Boards recommendation for central control of all institutions of h i g h er learning. And whether the Higher Education Boards recommendation is sound or not,-the University has responded with a flat no without waiting for a fair.public hearing or dispassionate legislative examination.
nie University has. In our opinion, made a political de-^ vision and then, altogether
Conceivably .the University lamely, attempted to support
would press on, despite a flat it with educational argu-
no from the Higher Education ments.
Board. Such things have been known to happen. But then would come the matter of approval and funding by the General Assembly.
No prudent soul would predict what the General Assembly might do about higher education or anything else. But it should be noted that Governor - elect Robert Scott is already on record as recommending that the basic structure of higher education in North Carolina, in particular the Consolidated Univer sitys structure be allowed to set a spell, without any radical changes. Even the trustees would have to cone c d e that adding two more branches would be a pretty radical change.
Then there is Thomas J. 'i^hite^ State Senator, Advisory Budget Commies i o n chairman, Appropriati o n s
The only conclusion left to be drawn is that the University of North Carolina is now willing to trade its institutional integrity for.^legislati v"^ clout. It will, by bringing In Wilmington and Asheville by whatever pretense be able to pick up support frcm Mountain and Down East legislators and their constituents.
Regardless of the appropriations and public esteem that might accrue, the day the trustees recomm e n d a tion wins final approval will be a sorry one for UNC. This University, which has been so ontemptuous of the legislative log - rolling, the groveling for public favor, and the regional university status accorded to East Carolina and those others, will have gone them several times better in shouldering its way to the trough.
The Public Forum
To The Editor:
We look at the accidents on our North Carolina highways, and we can lay the blame anywhere we choose. We can say the fault lies with people and sometimes it does. But this is not always true. Crooked and narrow roads also play a part.
Last Sunday night, January 19, I was coming from Durham to Aurora. I spend part of my time in Durham work
ed too, and I am amazed that more wrecks are not occurring on this road. The road ought to be straightened, and people ought to realize that safety belongs to all of us even dimming light' will help much.
Between C!hocowinity and Aurora I met about a dozen cars. Most of them dimmed their lights. The road frcm Aurora to Chocowinitv is bet-
But the roads themselvef art also responsible for a goodly share of them. The road from Chocowinity to Greenville, where ECU is located, ought to have a high priority when it comes to this matter ot straightening out highways. Thanks.
M. A, Paul Jr.
Aurora, N. C.
4
Evans-Novak...
(Contmied Prom Page 4)
eral of these 20 received Nixon job application forms not
ing with my brother and part. ter and straighter than the' once but several times.
in Aurora working on my small farm. On Sunday night between Greenville and Chocowinity, I met at least a hundred cars, and not more than one out of three dimmed his lights. The road is very crook-
road from Chocowinity to Greenvilleand people seem to be much more conscious of safety too.-The machinery and the man behind the wheel might be responsible for most wercks.
These recruiting problems wont last forever, of course. But they now force (^binet members to devote too much time to job - hunting, with a potentially high cost in policymaking.
Nixon Could Mark A New Political Era If He Can Design A Coalition
Rv r.FORr.F! RRVAIMT TR. nrv " W I
By GEORGE BRYANT, .IR
icclal For The Reflector le take-over in Washing-by the Nixon Administra-might just well be the sig-of a new political era. le low pitch of the whole affiir stands in sharp contrast to] the inaugural bomb a s t wfich characterfted many si-W events in recent politi-C4 history.
There was nothing in what Resident Nixon had to say ring his first week that was ilculated to bring chee r s lom the far rigbt typified by W Goldwater conservatives. And neither was there any promises to the far left of new lucket brigades bailing taxpayers dollars out of the trea
sury to settle political debts under the name of an overnight cure for social and ero-The appeal was the broad social and economic center of the nationa political coalition which the new president credits with his election in last falls strange three-way contest and one which h^ no doubt plans to build into party strength for the future.
This may well signal a ri-. sing voice for the South in the shaping of national policy. It is essential that Nixon build Southern support if he is to be re-elected and establish a broad base which may usher in another GOP era.
Who are the peoplf who dominate presidential politics today? Richard DL Scammon,
nomic ills.
Director of The Elections Research Center and a noted political analyist who has served Democratic Administrations, gives this definition: The elements of this elec-^torate are clear enough:
More and more metroooli-tan; btter and better educated; more and more white collar in status; a middle-aged electorate substantially white in race and mixed in religious affiliation, and an electorate marked not by the rejection of middle-class values but by the triumph of those values. I ,
In nearly 100 years the r e has been only two presidential elections to which historians attach great watershed
importance.
One of these came In 1896 after the reconstruction battles, when McKinley defeated Bryan. For the next .36 years the Republican party dominated the White House. There was the interruption of the Wilson years, but other-V. c llie Democrats constituted the "out party.
The next big change came with the election of 1932 when Roosevelt de.eated Hoover and marked the beginning of a democratic-run era. For the following 36 years, the Republicans were out except for Eisenhowers two tefms.
The McKinley and Roosevelt victories marked major turning points in political aiign-menU which decided control
of the White House.
The question now being pondered by students of politics is whether the Nixon Administration will be regarded at some future time as the bngm-nihg of a new political power structure.
Certainly, there is an opportunity for Mr. NixOn to capitalize on the mood of the land. There is no doubt that the coalition put together Rpo.'ifve.t is f'oming undone and has been .so doing for some years.
Registration books across the country show that the Democratic party is the majority party. But evidence in recent elections tends to : now that the Democrats no longer muster a majority when
election day rolls around.
Since World War II there have been six presidential contests. In only one of the.se, 1964, have the Democrats had a clear majority. In 1948 and in 1980 Democrats Tr u m a n and Kennedy won the White House, but with a minority of the vptes cast. ^
In the other three contests the Democrats lost, twice to Eisenhower and once to Ni-xon, who failed to get a majority of the votes cast.
It is out of this sort ot situation that .Mr. .Nixon may be able to build a grand coalition for the future. His suc-c^'s or* failure v ill depend in large measure on the extent of support he can muster in the traditionally democratic
South.
The South has been drifting more and more away from its old one-party tradition, so far as presidential electioas are concerned.
In the Roosevelt day.s, which spanned four election.s, the South rolled up democratic pvcentages of from 70 per ccrii to 85 per '-ent. Since World War II these percentages have been steadily shrinking to a norm of about 50 per cent and a democr.Ttic vote last fall of 31 per cent for Humphrey.
If George Wallace had not been in the pictiire, the democratic share of the presidential voe would have been substantially greater, of courr.e. There is no way of telling whe
ther it would have been great enough to give the democratic standard bearer a majority.
Without a Wallace In tlia next presidential contest Nixon will have to persuade tha South to accept its conservi-livp rolo with him if he is to gain reelection.
It probably will not b enough for Nixon to bet his future on simply reenforcing Kr'-'^'ican strength in tha once GOP areas of the East, Midwe.st and West.
It is the combination of political conditions of the day, r.long With hus own rtersonal feelinvs. that is counted on to influence a more conservative national course over the next four years.
6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January i6, 1969
i TIVCLI 1/26/69
y . I !
j ^ '
This Contemporary Is Spacious And Elegant
By GERRY BISHM*
The Tivoli, a unique, high-style plan with spacious, integrated, indoor - outdoM* living areas, designed by Avriel, is this week's Associated Architect's house plan.
It is so compact that no rear yard is required for outdoor living. The house will sit comfortably cMi a small area with as little as 110 feet of frontage and minimum depth.
The impressive exterior, shown in rough stone and board and batten siding, with its high-pitched center roof, expanses of glass and masses of stone in the two fireplace flues, is only the beginning of the delight of this design.
Ttie Kving areas incorporate all of the features experienced homemakers seek and rarely find in a home.
Consider these features In a design for total, exhuberant living:
1. Hie front entry is only a few steps from the garage and
drive with a covered porch in a sheltered area.
2. The entry foyer has an open, vaulted ceiling, and open-railed stairways to the second floor and to the basement game
room. Jhe foyer has separate coat closets fir family and guests.
Sunken Living Room
3. From the foyer, the family room, kitchen and dining room are one step down, with tlte large living room, which has excellent wall space, sunken a gracious two steps from the foyer.
4. The kitchen Is truly In the heart of the house, while stUl only a few steps from the front entrance, tie laundry and rear entrance. Its highly workable U - shaped plan has an abundance of cabinets and counterspace and a built - in oven, rangetop, dishwasher and two storage doaets or pantry areas.
It also features an eating counter adjoining tfa family room, and a pass - through with eating bar to tha outside terrace.
5. Sliding glass doors from the dining room, family room, master beckoom id the upstairs unite the enclosed terrace with the rest of the Hving areas of the house.
Endoeed Terrace
6. The fenced - in terrace is large enough for entertain i n g, the indusion of private areas,
and to accmnodate a well no-ed swimming pool
7. The large, functiwial fireplaces are located in both t h e living nxwn and family room.
8. The master bedroom suite il5-by-15) and attached private dressing room with lavatory and make ' up counter has sliding glass doors to a secluded area of the terrace. Tlie hadv ing facilities are separate from the dressing room.
9. Ibe second downstairs bedroom (15-by-12) has an adjoining bath.
10. The laundry room is convenient to all bedrooms and tha kitchen, yet it adjoiiw the garage to serve as a mud room. The laundry area has two storage closets, its own outs ids door and a large work counter with sink. An alternate bath plan makes the launchy even larger, inoorporating more closets and a sewing eounter. Second-Floor Studio
11. The upstairs bedroom (15-by-14) has an dire waH of closets and storage and adjoins a full bath.
12. Also on tile second floor is a large walk - in doeet far out - of season storage.
self to a multiplicity ef uses. It can be a dorm - tj^ bedroom for a large family, a rfiay room or a general family hobby room.
14. Hie second floor sundeck, entered either from the second floor landing or from an out
side stairway up from tha terrace, haa an optional treatment in the plan, either m an open deck or with a dosed rail 1 n g far privacy.
16. The basement game room (3Hby-16) has an Weal layout for a bar with its own sink. The room is oonvenienty integrated with therestofthaliviBg areas of the house.
16. The basement storage d utility areas are dosed ^ and out ef sight from the living
areas.
Though the diagram for t h # basement is not shown, it it an ample one, including a 16-oy-14 utility room and a 16-by-30 game room, plenty of space for the family sport, hobbyst or a teenage party.
The design is large. The first floor contains 2,271 square feet, plus the 551 square feet in the garage. The upper floor has 9U square fset, p4us the 310 square foot sundeck. The bas m e n t area contributes an additional 1,076 square feet.
Though thf plan is large, the compactness of the design plus cost-saving features, such as
the exceBent grouping of t h t plumbing facilities, make it ao economical plan for its size.
13. The spacious second floor studio room (26^-13 tends it-
Couples That Is
Prefer A 'Livable'
By ANDY LANG AF Newsfeatves Washing Venetian window blinds is a chore that most
housewives would avoid if they eouW.
Wdl, they caa.
The trlefc fa to keep the bUnds dusted regoterly. Tbcre fa ao reconuseoded iafarval of *dQst-
INDOOR-OUTDOOR PLAN The TivoU is a unique home for the large family that likes the Indoor-outdoor life. There are a living room.
dining room, family room, kitchen, three baths, laundry room, enclosed garage, studio, sun deck and three bedrooms.
Here's How To Dolt
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
QUESTION: Can you give me some advice on bow to remove wallpaper from a plastered wall? Also, after the paper is removed, what particular kind of paint should be used?
ANSWER: You can soak the paper until it softena, Itwn pull and scrape it off. If you use this old-fashioned method, do only a section of the wall at a time, since the idea is to wait long enough for the water to seep through the paper but not so long that the area dries up. Our recommendation is to use a wallpaper removed a chemical that does a better job of soaking
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINla Q 1 set completa working blueprints with taunher |12.9S
THE TIVOU
Q Additional set T blueprints (per set) .............. $8.90
n New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains
18 varied designs) ijgs
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)
NAMB ..............................................
ADDRESS ..........................................
CITY .................... STATE EIP ..
Send check ar aaoney arder (NOT CURRENCY) tai The Associated Newspapers
230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10031
Dept. GDR
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
One young couple has had toe word modem thrown at them until they are bored to death with it.
We looked for a house and everywhere people would say, Terhaps it imt modern lough for you. **
Builders say, T expect to have something more modem next month.
Real estate people tell us right off toe bat that we are out in left field if we want a modem house for what we can pay, says the new husband.
Meanwhile, they have never mentioned toe word modem.
What they really mean Is 'kooky, says the brida of six months.
TTie two are living in a furnished apartment white they searrii for a house and furniture.
They havent quite decided 1 the house style toey would like. In the beginning, the 21-year-old wife toought she would like a CJolonial house. (Shes romantic, says her husband.) He has been pushing for a house that is all on one floor. (Itll be easier to
stamped ultra-ultra when in reality they want pretty much toe things toeir parents wanted at the same age, they explain.
If you got to look for funti-ture, they waltz you into a room that resembles a space capsule. You cant tell chairs from
lamps. They look at you skeptically when you explain that ymid rather start with traditional things and fill in with modem things later, if they ever design samething you consider suit^le.
When you are in coltege, you like far-out decorating because it is to be short-lived, but it doesnt you different forever, explains toe bride. If it were possible to find such things in my mothers day, she would have had them, too.
She thinks modem dance, and some phrases uttered by her contmfporaries are a little more risque perhaps than the contemporaries are a little vernacular of previous generationsbut not nwch more risque for an era that serves up more permissiveness than the average young person accepts. She knows young girls who
modem, I manufacturer can work more easily with the dyes) and there is mor emphasis on albstract design (because we have learned to live wito It and toere is m<xe color in our mviiSon-roait) and there arg more un-usal styles in fumitore (because there are ao many fabulous materials to work with.) But these things arent being marketed for young people. It Is fte merchandise of our times.
This couple wants a home that offers easy maintenance, ptenty of light, outdoor privacy, entertainment features and, adds tog husband, good solid workman-
ing time, tine this depends on
how BMMh dost Ibtr fa ta the ____
it anu^ you and hete tha nd datei^ M'iam
And I repeat, get behind the tape.
While this type of dusting will keep the blinds sparkling for a long tima. Miss Anderte admits that, la a few cases, such as blinds in a kitcbm w^e there fa BO exhaust fan, washing may be nacessary. In toat event, aha says:
Use a soft eteth, sponge or asedium soft brush and a good
window fa open or dosed aiost of the time. But if toe deanlng
cold water. Hot water tends to create shrinkage in cotton tapes
* md oord. Plartic Upes ind ny-
hsasehold dustiag schedale hm cords are much less subject
to shrinkage. Wash the blinds m
such as when the fumitore is dustedtoe diances are toat it ggctians.
paint, he says.) Th^ will keep would have been considered looking until they find a house prudish in her mothers genera-
toat suits them, they agree. Many young people find them
selves in toe position of being There is more color (because
Home Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University
ship in walls, floors, exterior
finishing.
The lady of toe house-toJbe would like a cheery kitchen, preferably one painted yellow, ^ed like a ditowasbar and washer-dryer. Shed like a real big bedroom and a canopy bed.
Hie new husband points out that his wife haa chosen the same silvw pattern as her mother, toat W diina fa an old-time traditicwial favtaite gold-rimmed white, and toat she uses crystal on the table with beautiful centerpieces.
Time has t^ted traditional things for them, they sayone reason they prefer it in basic fiHishings.
Thats one reason why I hate that label *kodcy stuck on our gen^aticm. Actually, the kooks are tremendously outnumbered by young people who have their feet on the ground. Young peo-ty with which we are all famil- ple of marriagcabte age ta this
tion, she says.
And so it is wito decorating.
iar. It has the same habit of
Houses Require Lots Of Lumber; Prices Going Up
, I am indebtel to my good growth, period of flowering, I friend Gerald Smith, extension 1 and general behavior as d 0 e s ,horti^turist in Georgia, for the native dogwood. The flow-the information cm dogwoods, er bracts are medium to light The native dogwood, like oth- piidc ta color, er ornamentals, occasiona 11 y I Cherokee Chief This varie-produces a plant strikingly dif-! ty is an improvement over the ferent from seed or from bud i ptak form of dogwood. The sports. This once in a million! flower bracts are deep pink in variation often is considerab-; color and definitely darker than ly superior to the standard those of Rubra. It is a vigo-i white form of dogwood with' rous grower that flowers and
generation have good common sense: They read and stu(fy before they leap.
will he sufficient Slat blinds can be dusted with an ordinary dean doth, a dusting mitt, one of toe various dusting devlees en toe market or a vacuum deaner. The latter is probaUy best using either the replar round noizle er toe spedaf Venetian bltad attecfa-ment that comes wito most vacuum outfits.
From Jo Anderk, dfroetor of the Levolor Window BBnd Center in Hoboken, N.J., eomes this advice:
*T)oot bo afraM to poih your doth, Bozsle, brush er whatever, behind too tapes. Hit toe blind down, almost but not quite closed. Start at toe top, doi^ a section at a time. Posh your dusting implement sHghtiy under the slat above, ao you k> not miss any parts. Change the angle of the slats as necessary.
A little scrubbing on
bed spots may be required, but mostly that will not be neces-say. Most of all, do a thorough rinsing job to clean up any water spots and wash off any loose dirt For better drainage, hang the bltad upside down.
For those who neglect the dusting and dont want to bother with tiie washing. Miss Anderle calls attention to something not generally knownthat
mo5t
eommunities have professional Venetian blind laundries that win wash blinds for homeowners as well as for business offices.
For answers te I pertinent housdiold queries, send 25 cents and a long, stan^, sdf-ad-dressed envelope to Know-How P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743 and ask for Heres Hie Anwer.
Announefng Hm Openliif 6
CsdsMin (jJilknAion
BUILDING PRODUaS COORDINATOR
SSIS g. MBMORUL DMTX. QltXBNVlLLB, N. C.
YELBPHONB Bfflee Bmmi t aja. N if Naa
*'*** AftemMM hr Aapetetmrat
Ovr rritm are pfwrMed fa aerite yee fa IIm pfaaatag mU ea rtfaatfae ef afi ti toe mmtbmeOm er lemodelfag af
year heme iacfadfaf flaer pfaae aai wirfag fayeeta.
By JAMES L. SRODES 1969 when
which we are so familiar. Nurserymen are always
on
fruits readily.
Sweetwater is another recent-
I 1 u * alert to find superior dog-|ly introduced dark pink dog-
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Edgarto a 1.8 imUion or 1.7wood selections. These dog-'wood that shows considerable through the paper. Follow the Guest would have said, it i woods are then propagated in prnniise.
instructions on the container takes a heap 0 lumber in a I concern to both govern- qu^j^tity and introduced as na- Cherokee Princess Is a name very carefully. Professionals house to make it home, if he, industry. | varieties. These named va-
usuaUy use a steamer, which could have surveyed the housing t The Commerce Department ta' rieties of dogwood are becom-does a faster job and which is scene today. |its annual survey of business-1 fog more readily availabte in
especially good in stubborn For lumber is till the-^ens views on the year ahead' local nurspriM THpv ar* V.nr* cases.
variety of white dogwood that is a considerable improvement over toe standard white. It is characterized by prolific flower
stubborn For lumber is _ .,
^ dominant material used in Pointed to a 1.7 milUon houstagj expensive since It is necessary I production. ~HiV largrw
If you decide to use a steam- homebuilding. It is also getting start rate Md warned the 19a;for the producer to graft these bracts begin to appear when
er, you can rent one, at which I to be one of the most expensive Housing Act goals for stepped-j on to standard dogwood undertime the dealer will show you items on a builders charge, uP public housing construction' stock The extra cost of nam-
how to operate it. You can use sheet. |<-oid add even greater pres-!riarirt^ "rooSi is weU
1969 sures on prices. | worth the investment Nuisery-
as though there had been no pa- don't offer much encourage-1 And the government has'men are careful to introduce
mporiant thM ail He''oM''n,!ie' "a"'- " wemment!every right to 1^ worried about only varieties that bloom at an
important that all the old paste and industry observers. lumber prices m the wake of early ace. Homeowners there-
be removed from the wall. Ask A National Association of industry charges that lax fore need not wait for several
'ewT a product Home Builders report noted the,restoictions on Japanese im-;years for the dogwood to begin
paste price of an ordinary 2 X 4 board ports of American timber are flowerlnc Here Ikf nf
" rose 23 per cent in the last 12' the prime culprit. nowering. Here is a list of
nirircTTr^M~^ . months while the cost of better: Log exports to Japan have
ViULbilN; We have a hoi- grades of white spruce have risen from 100 million board
toe trees are young.
Hillemeyer Is a white tatrod-iirtion that appears to have superior flowering habits.
TffWCOAfffJ-
This is the
Newspaper for You!
YcmV Eajej /
ExdAig Ntm ^ Depemdabie Home D^rery
that will soften the old and permit it to be washed off.
1 U J - V* Tfiiiiv. now . t vsia AW SI1A414V11 lAloi U
Kw flush dwr that has a dark soared as much as 85 per cent, feet in 1960 to 2 billion feet in s.sm on It. There seems to be a This was all accomplished 1968 with every sign of an
DBaut'ful grain underneath and while the housing market increase in 1969.
we wpiiJd like to remove the col- reeoVBred from its 1966 collapse -
or and then put on a clear fin- aid began working itself up to a , ^
I'h. But the veneer is so thin 1.5 million unit rate. ^ ^
that we are afraid we may rum The effect on lumber prices in ''*1 become hotter and expand
it. W'hat IS your advice i -----------i^ntil life can no longer exist,
_ . Hiere is some dan' of the door in an inconspicuous ^^y* Collier s Encyclopedia,
ger that you niay spoil the ve- place. You might try one of the ~
near, especially if any sanding removers that dispense with IS necessary to get out the re- scraping. If aU the stain does mains of the stain after varnish not come off, you can consider remover has done its job. But if using a commercial bleach
you work carefully, using a dull being sure to follow the Instruc-
puUy knife and holding it al- tions on how to wash off the res-
scrap- iduc.
some of the introductions wtoich can be obtained from many nurseries:
Rubra This is a pink varie-
most horizontally whi ing off toe softened finish, you should be able to accomplish; For Andy Langs booklet your objective. Since there Is Wood Finishing In The Home. absolutely no way of telling send 25 ents and a long, v^'hat the result will be unless stamped, sclf-addresscd enve-you actually apply the remover,; lope to Know-How, P.O. Box make a test on a small portion j 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. I
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CAU
IVEY .COWARD CO., INC.
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN Tel. 752-5175
ARE YOU BUILDING A NEW HOME?
Let The Experts At Hamm; House South plan your music aod TV and bichida It in your mortgage.
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^PSi FS9F atraat
DAILY REFLECTOR
f/
s.
\-
N.C
The Daily Reflector, oireenvllle, N. C.-Sonday, January 76, 1969-7
By DAVID GREEN GREENSBORO (AP)-There )y the mightly St X^Mrrence ^iver was the rise of cubed onorete called Habitat-herald-od as the way of the future in he construction of hi^-rbe ipartment buildings.
The whole stacked box like siru2lure was prefabricated, the cubas hoisted and then fit
ted and wedged together fori structural integrity on Montreals Expo 67 worlds fair.
It was different, sort of way out, but the epitome of a construction method pre^abrica- I tlonthat is gaining favor In the building world. |
If prefabricated omstruction' is the way of the future, a lead-! ing Nortii Cardina industry |
brickmakingmay be in trouble as the nation builds new cit-and rebuUd its old cities.
les
Brickmaking, which pours more than $65 million a year into the North Carolina ejon-omy, is an old art Bricklaying is an old art, too, and a time-consuming, expensive one.
Sensing danger ahead, leaders of the industry are taking a
hard look at way to modernize Soon, the method will be brick construction methods, transferred to a bricxniaking The emphasis now is on pre-, plant for pilot jwoductim stud-fabrication brick^all units. ies. If all proves satisfactory, Laboratory testing is under North Carolina may lead the way to develop tiie best meth- way in increasing tiie use of od of prefab brick panels. Thi brick in construction, tests are being conducted by' '^ests were launched after a the Department of Engineering study showed a decline in the Research at N.C. State Univer- use of brick despite a continu-sity at Raleigh. ling high rate of constructicxi
4nci6n Ponipcii Is Dying-AgcL^nOf Ncglscf
'growth. The study detected' [that trend in New York, Penn-! I sylvania, Illinois, Ohio, New Jersey and tiieir areas.
' Studies and test to develop a satisfactory method of prefab-rieating brick panels were spurred by the study done by I the Research Triangle Institute , and the Brick and Tile Service of North Carolina,
By CHARLES W. BELL
POMPEII, Italy (UPl)-Pom-:>ii is dying a second timenot n the sudden try glow of a /olcano but in the slow and iusty wak of neglect A baking sun, winter rains, *rosion, weeds and thieves are iestroying the finest remaining Bxample of a Roman town and its culture.
It is not the first time official Itali-n indifference has failed to >reserve an honored antiquity, xit in Pompeiis case, the ks would be irreparable.^
Already the allure of Pen^>eil is fading. Once, more than a nillicn persons a year poured Jirougb the city to reUeve its ancient glory. Tourism is now iown to 100,000 per yearand Jropping.
Sociologists and historians retain lively interest in Pompeii, sifting through the vfflas, temples, baths ^d forum buried 79 A.D. in'an eruptim 3f Mt Vesuvius. But almost nobody else cares enough to preserve Pompeii.
It has come back before.' An artJiquake damaged almost very building in the walled city n 63 A.D. Fearful of more earthquakes, the Roman siate ielayed approval of rebuilding unds f(M* years. It finally
gayer
elented and a newer,
Pompeii took form.
A building boom financed by vealthy Romans drawn to ?ompws dimate and apectacu-
setting at the foot of residents escaped. Th rest /esuvius WM ^er ^ Wj remained locked in the earth .\.D. when death came for the for owituries, cau^t in posi-
Richard L. Hedgecock a civil i engineering analyst at the research park, put the study intoj words at a meeting of representatives of more than 300 leading brick manufacturing firms and dealers in the United States. North Carolina leads the nation in brick production.
If brick producers are to keep iq) with construccin indus-#y ^owth and with the demand for improved building techniques, new methods of prefabrication and installation are needed** he said.
Hedgecock also said, It is up to the brick industry itself to introduce new building forms and methods that will lead to a greater demand for brick pro-d^ts. New methods are necessary for making the most efficient use of labw, mater
ials and equipment and to provide for the oonstruction of new buildings at the least cost and in a minimum time.
Brick has many advantages as a buildi^ material, including attractive appearance, low _in3mtcnance and low material cost,** Hedgecock said. However, these are off set by the disadvantages of the time required and the hi^ tabor costs involved in having to lay each brick individually and by hand under conditions tiiat are often adversely affected by the weather.
Another consideration, it said, is the supply of skilled masons. It does not now appear that enough new members of the labor torces are entering tbe mason's trada to meet the combined demands of industrial oonstruction and home boUding in the years ahead, be .mid.
Hedgecock, who said devclop-wall panels Would require ex-fenaive marketing promotion by the industry, is a native or Randolph and grada t e s of N.C. State. He has been on the Research Triangle Institute tsif for three yeari.
Per Family Fun, Treat Them Te An
Upside Down Banana Split
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ONIY
Open 10 am-10 p
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PITT PLAZA IHOPPING CENTER
i!ity from the volcano.
Burning lava poured down the nountains slopes. A doud of 'volcanic dust covered Pompeii ind ton after t(xi of ash fell on he thriving dty burying it within 72 hours.
Few Escaped Only 9,000 of Pompeiis 25,000
FOMPBI IS DYING A SECOND TIME not In the sudden fiery glow of a volcano but In the slew and dusty wake of neglect. Thit file photo shows Tosmo's
By the late 1780s, systematic looting, in large part by nobles seeking artworks tor their villas, had stripped Pompeii of HHich of its precious l^acy.
Gradually, sdentilic interest won out and orderly excavation of Pompeii became a plaimed
Lane which In many ways resembles medieval architecture. (UPl Telephoto)
tions of sleep, eating, escape and prayer. Bodies of housdiold pets were petrified.
Not tor 1,500 years did P 0 m p e i is secret become
ruins and reminded the world of the disaster.
Mnglng Christians Vay For More Unify
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
AP Religion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Mingl^ low with relaxed familiarity, Christians many kinds and characteristics this week celc-orated their burge<Miing unity, ^raying for more of it.
Beyond our ignorances, our prejudices.. .beyond intellec-ual and spiritual barriers, unite js, Lord Jesus, went a joint in-er cession prepared by Protes-ant. Orthodox and Roman Catholic r^resentatives.
They also marked just how ar theyve come con
vergent course, and noted recent steps taken along it These, ^hile individually .pot spectacular of late, add dp to ctmsidera-ole cumulative headway.
It was the annual observance of the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, Jan. 16-25, iating back more than a quar-l ter century, but only since 1964 olanned together by the three j major groups. !
It now involves common wor-! ship materials, and united services in many communities in this country and abroad.
Although some churchmen have voiced worries about a iupposed slowdown or staie-
ship.
State councils in New Mexi oo and Nevada now include I of Pompeii.
thousands of Gb came to marvdand leav their initials in Pompeiis walls.
But more serious damage was caiused by war and nature. More than 150 allied bombs rained down on the ruins in 1943. A year later, Vesuvius erupted again and inflicted new damage. A score of buildings were blown ^>art when 10 railway cars of allied anununi-tion exploded in 1945 at the edge
Thieves thrive in the absence of tight security. Recently, someone stoto the caJdfied body of a Pompeii resident from a villa in tbe ancient dty, presumaWy tor a private ooectMr.
Once, there was talk of
Pompeii receiving funds from the UJN. Educational, Scientiftol and Qiltaral Organization (UN-ESCX>) but the idea died out So It looks like nature will finally win, said Astoti. |
Maybe she was supposed to
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Catholic dioceses, others are ex- The weather clouded the ridi p^ted to become part of the j colors of priceless Roamn Texas state council in Febni- frsscoes and erased the fragile a^, and talks are going on j outdoor inscriptions on many about their joining in Minnesota columns and doorways. Some
and Louisiana.
A new interreligious executive committee has been fcHrmed in this country by top officials of the National Council, tiie National Conference of Catholic Bisho{w and the Synagogue Council of America fw mutual consultation on strategy.
A broad agreement reached by a joint Catholic-Anglican (Episcopalian) committee urged official acknowledgement that the two communiais are one in faith, with differences largely in terminology and methods.
Sociely Urges A National Rock
scholars wept at the loss.
But peace brought a new surge of restoration, with scholars flocking to record anc study the lessons of Pompeii and tourists keeping the turnstiles clicking nonstop.
Only aibout five acres of the citys 128 acres have been unearthed, but digging has revealed the most important parts of Pompeii.
Fifteen villas, some with exquisite (or pornographic) art, the forum, temples dedicated to the Roman gods, Jupiter and Apollo, gladiators barracks, two theaters, baths, and an amphitheater constitute the most important finds.
Tracks StUI Visible
So carefully has excavation been done that even chariot tracks in the streets remain clarly visible and original Latin slogans written on villa walls remain readable.
But for every house dug from the lava, another is partially
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Why doesnt this country have a
national rock? i . -------
iiate in the ecumenical move- That is the question being Tient, now that the romance of asked by the St. Louis Mineral
initial contacts has passed,' and Gem Society, which is roasen Anfiv /vffWcv
many new, stronger ties quietly | advocating a national rock and- chareed with keeDimr Pnmnpii'
nave occurred recenUy. or ntinni cnarged with keeping Pompeii;
They'Ve developed largely at ross-roots level, long the dor-nant s phere of the movement, out now astir in many localities vith joint Protestant-Catholic study groups and action on such
or national mineral.
The societys argument In behalf of the rock includes; The United States is richly
alive are growing despondent. ' Unable to hire enough men to advance excavation, protect precious relics or car^ out
biased by the mineral king-
-ine rock kingdom come, I S^e.
We
do what We can with what we have, said Pompeii D i r ct 0 r Vittorio Astuti. Everyone who works here has the desire te save Pompeii, but desire is not enough. ,
Money is sca^c^ not because
concerns as peace, poverty and ^ first as it is basic to the plant racial parity. 'and animal kingdoms.
Further strides also have Rocks and minerals give come .in official echelons, the earth its form without
Among them: i which man would have no place
A swelling number, now to stand and work. nearing 40, of local councils of' Rocks furnish building
' material, for home, factory and fTS 5 tat SH
only ^ Protestant and (^thodox farm machineir, chemical,, ^ the goveniment keeps all tat churches, now include Catholic fertilizers, constituents of food $SO,o5) of each yearkadmlsslon jhurchea or dioceses as mem- and medicines and contain all fees for upkeep of less popular oers. i the elements, atoms and antiquities.
In New York, the nations, molecules in the curst of the As a result tiiA budp^t
argest dty, the word Pro^ permits only about 100 men to
from tte! -The United States was' double as guards and repairmen
name of the city s ^uncil of founded upon a rock when the at Pompeii, and Astuti esti-
Church^J. in a revised constitu- Pilgrim Fathers stepped ashnre mates sickness and vacations ion. effective 1, opening on Plymouth Rock Dec. 21.! cut this figure to less than 40 the way for Catholic member- 1620. . men at times
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FAMOUS SAUCER . . . originally owned by Martha Washington, this saucer has been In the family lince 1931. Cracks in the saucer have deftly'oeen repaired by experts.
By DONNA DKON Reflector's Woman's Writer
Riding down the street you can see up on the hill the stately old home, marked with tlie distinctly of weather and age.
Standing from the porch 6f the secor^ floor of the home, you can view the tower i n g new' ECU dorm as it dominates tree and grass arund it.
And you feel as If you are straddling two centuries.
The home, at the corner (rf Cotanche and Seventh Streets, is that of Mrs. Nina Redditt, but it is no ordinary home. Within it is the heritage of three generations a span of over two centuries.
From the minute you enter the wide doors, you feel (if you didn't know for sure this was 1969) that you would be persuaded some supernatural power had whisked you to the early 1800's.
The home, a museum in it self, is filled with antiques.
I dont consider anything
GRAND PIANO . . . with mother-of-pearl keys is one of Mrs. Redditt's most prized antiques. Standing by the piano
is Mrs. Redditt's daughter, Mrs. Harold P. Streeper. t -
antique, unless it is at least 100 years old, Mrs. Redditt explained. There's some items in my home that are just 70-90 years old. Now, theyre just old furniture, she clarified.
Valoable Sancer Perhaps the most valuable, unique and prized antique in the home is a saucer originally owned by Martha Washington.
The saucer first became a part of the familys antiques in 1933 when it was given to Mrs. Redditts mother, Mrs. George Edward Harris, as a Christmas gift.
The saucer belonged to the late John Jay White of New York City and was purchased from the White estate. Given to Martha Washington by a Masonic order, the saucer has around its border the names of Amwicas first 15 states. In the cwiter border is concealed the Masonic sacred eye emblem.
Mrs. Redditt says none of her family have ever been Interested in the commercial value of the antiques. Almost all of the antiques in the Redditt home are items that have been in the family and that have been kept through three generations.
Ail the plces here in my home have a sentimental value, Mrs. Redditt asserted. I wouldnt put them for public auction or buy other antiques at public auction. Mrs. Redditt uses almost every antique that is in the home since they are the furniture of the home.
In her den is an old-fash-loned desk over 150 years old used by her father before he was married. Also In the den is a bureau desk made in Greenville in 1815 by Lerwia Bonds Cabinet Makers.
In front of her couch, Mrs. Redditt has a cobbler bench with a box, for nails. The bench bears the genuine chip and dents of. anvil * hammer and pounding of a Idfli century cobbler.
Most, outstanding in the living room of the home is a ^and piano. Mrs. Redditt believes the piano' is the cuAy one of its kind in the United States.
Originally from, England, the- piano has- mother-of -pearl keys and inlaid'on the base of the piano and the back of the chair to the piano are also mother-of-pearl. Mother-of-pearl keys are very rare, according to Mrs. Redditt Interesting Antiqaes Other antiques of interest are an authentic melodeon,
(a small red organ), a chair with upholstery made and woven of horse hair, a spoon mold, candle mold, five drop - leaf tables, (all of which are over 100 years old) a pewter coffee pot (made in England,) a Reheard (known today as a buffet), an 18th century lemon squeezer, two mens shaving stands, two grandfather clocks and > many pieces and
sets of old china, including the southern traditional bone dish.
Also, Mrs. Redditt has two single beds, handmade by slaves on the Randolph Plantation before the Civil War. The beds orginally had rawhide straps to support a sleeper but now the beds have been adapted for use with spring and mattress.
Antiques are not left off tha walls of the home either. Many of the paintings and prints (m the walls of the home are over 100 years old. Frames to the art are evM older.
The most charming paintings are ones done orginally by Mrs. Redditts aunt, Mrs. Geor^a P. Heame. (3ne of her painting includes^a portrait of Mrs. ^ditt when she was a young girl.
These antiques a moose horn, a powder horn and an instrument used to break and pound c(nm, all used by the Indians, are antiques that remind one of our early American heritage, Mrs. ReMtt stated, in showing some of her antiques.
From the period in history in which America began to bec(ne independent, Mrs.' Redditt has two colonial lanterns. The lanterns, both au-tfaenic, are identicid to the one Paid Revere used over two hundred years ago hi his famous midnight ride to warn the colonists the British were coming. The lanterns are made of a tin - like metal with tiny slits for air and a small door on one side. Inside, a candle provides a light
Almost every piece- of the antiques' have an interesting and amusing story behind them.
Liftng a tiny black velvet bag,.-Mrs. Redditt enlained the> story behind it **lhis is a bag used by my grandmother. She used to fill it with spice and- go to church ail chew away! . >
With the bag, Mrs. Redditt has her grandmothers Bible and a small' pair of granny glasses (as they are known - today).' Lens to - the glasses have - long beco m c yellowed and opaque.' -Whiskey Decanter In the style of the-0-1 d South, Mrs. Redditt showed.'- a Yankee whiskey decanter obtained by her family during the Civil War. How? With , a triumphant and - mischievious grin on her face, Mrs. Redditt told the story.
Mrs. Redditts grandmother and aunt were walking on the sidewalk on Third'Street one afternoon during the CSvil War. Yankees at that t i m e were in the Greenville area. Suddenly a whole crowd of drinking, carousing Yankees came down Third Street, yelling at strollers and joki n g boisterly among themselves. And like any other true Soc-them lady, a spirited, daring and fiery grandmother turned and shook her fist an-
CORNER CUBBARD . . . Permanently located In.the home of Mri. Redditt>ii in authentic corner cubbard.
Mrs. Streeper holds a spoon mold In har hand.
W ihe Wmen
t-Ttie Daily . Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 26, 1969
grily at the men.
^d one of the Yankees turned and threw his whiskey decanter at my grandmother, laughed Mrs. Redditt. UtUe did he know wed keep it in the family!
Ardent wine lovers would surely find a delight in another decanter Mrs. ^dditt has. It is filled with black berry wine, made with 1894.
In the hall of the home, a strikingly beautiful and huge gold - gilted mirror hangs. Beside the mirror and. reflected in It Is an original flax wheel.
Furniture isnt the only antiques, Mrs. Redd i 11 maintains, that have been in
her family. A cookie recipe, envied by others and loved by the family has T)een han d e d down in the family fw four generations.
They are fried cookies, Mrs. Redditt smiled. And mmm-mmm, are they good!
Other outstanding antiques in the family are a trundle bed, a Martha Washington style sewing stand and a very high colonial type bed, complete with steps and a chamber pot, concealed In the steps. There are also several pieces of furniture in the home known as libraries and secretaries.
The daughter of Bell Heame Harris and Goorgo Edward
Harris Sr., Mrs. Redd i 11 has two daughters. Miss Nina B. Redditt and Mrs. Harold P. Streeper.
With such a wealth of family heritage and American history in her home and possession, Mrs. Redditt thinks it is most important that she taka care of ie antiques and maka sure they are passed down in her family.
I also am very interested in showing and explaining to young people these antiques, Mrs. Redditt ddedi I want them to leam to appreciata antiques, their past and tha significance in history they hold.With
By JANE SCHERMERHORN
WASHINGTON (WNS) -Frankly, Ive loved the White House We pent five wonderful years here more wonderful than I ever could have imagined It's been a happy house, and weve done our best to live up to what this country wants in its First Family.
These were Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnsons sentiments on t h e eve of her departure from the White Hou.se her thoughts as she steps down from the r o 1 c of First Lady^
She kept adding to the thoughts - oct - loud during a stroll of the executive mansion, .showing me the W h i te House she II remember in the days and years to come.
The walk began in the second floor family living quarters, but at the threshold of the We.st Sitting Hall Mrs. Johnson pau.sed to touch briefly on the future
Oh. I ve a long someday list now that were going home to Texas. The ranch always has been a bond, a sus-tenanre and a release for us all. i'm eager to put in place the things we have acquired during the years the things that tell the stor>' of your We as you look around a room.
I want to travel with Lyndon: leisurely travel w i t hout definite program or pace. Someday perhaps a trip to Ireland, and another day a chance to drift down t h e Rhine and gaze at aoc i e n t castles.
I hope I can help wwk on the Lyndon B. Johnson Library. Lyndon ha.s many invitations to teach and speak at universities around the country.
Most of all I want ta sur
round myself with my family, and I hope Lyndon for a while hasnt any strongly regimented schedule. I want to relax instead of plan.
Escape
The West Sitting Hall l.s an enormous and charming living room with soft ivory walls, celadon green accents and deeply - cushioned chairs and .sofas. Informal. Warm.
It stands for escape to a President and his family. From it, doors lead to the Presidents dining room and kitchen, family bedrooms, dressing and sitting rooms.
There were lovely flowers on chairside tables and coffee tables. Above a 11^ Mrs. Johnson will miss the White House flowers, fresh every morning from the greenhouses. delicately arranged in vases of vermeil crystal or antique porcelain.
Among the paintings on the walls are favorites of the First Lady, given to the White House during the Johnson years. She has loved es pecially living with Mary Cas-sats Mother and Two Children and the portrait of actress Fanny Kemble painted by Thomas Sully.
This room has been not only a haven for us as a family, Mrs. Johnson said, but It holds the memories of pleasant afternoons, intimate little tea parties with the wives of diplomats, senators, congressmen and cabinet members. This is also where we ca.me for an afternoon of reminiscing the day children of former Presidents came for tea.
Here, too Mr. and M r s. Johnson sentimentally placed side by side on a table two
special day presents from daughters Luci and Lynda and their husbands, Patrick Nugent and Capt. Charles Robb.
Luci and Pat had a white silk heart - shaped box holding a piece of their wedding cake enclosed in a glass and gold heart for the Johnsons. Lynda and CJhuck marked the Johnsons 33rd wedding anniversary with the gift they gave their wedding attendants: a little Florentine gold owl with emeral eye and a gold pen. These were enclosed in glass for the Johnsons.
Nearby stands a fram e d photograph of President and Mrs. Kennedy with a tiny Caroline and Tex, the pon y the JohnsMis gave her. It was the thank - you note from Mrs. Kennedy.
Mrs. Johnson transformed a First Lady bedroom-sitting room into an office for herself. She says that by choice shes a late sleeper but by necessity at the White House she rarely rose later than 8 oclock in the morning.
Her Desk She took care of the familys personal accounts at a leather topped desk -- and here either spoke her d a i 1 y diary entry into a tape recorder or wrote it by hand in tlie large leather - covefed book.
The desks accessories: a pair of brass hands, actually quite utilitarian paper holders. with dinner guest 1 i s ts from tlie social secretary the days volaminous mail sorted for answering by t h e personal secretary a manila envelope red - tagged hy pres.s secretary Liz Carpenter asking immediate decision. please.
For a First Lady who can
jot in shorthand, a dozen pencils fill a rose quartz jar. For a young and lovely grandmother, there is a bronzed baby shoe Patrick Lyndon Johnsons first
I shall really miss this, Mrs. Johnson said. She refer red to the view from the of-fic.e window do)vn the long emerald stretches of the White House south lawn ,to the slender grace of tiie WashingtMi Monument and, far in the distance, Jeffersons Memorial.
There, she said, is history.
\^ite House maids learned te leave this window shade up, to be drawn by the First Lady herself, and she left it untouched until night skies were filled with stars.
The Truman Blessing*
Mrs. Johnson calls the balcony, which was added to the White House by President Truman, The Truman Blessing. She has used it often for candlelit family-and-friends dinners on summer evenings for or a bridge foursome on sunny afternoons.
Once presidential families were obliged to have even en famille meals in the formal dining room off the White House State Dining Room.
Those who live in the Presidents House always will be grateful to Mrs. Kennedy for transforming a bedroom apartment into the Presidents dining room and kitchen. Mrs. Johnson said.
Lending an even greater family feeling for the Johnsons were pieces of Mrs. Johnsons personal Lowestoft porcelain collection, a.s well as her Doughty birds, which she arranged on the shelves of ro-
eessed wall cabinets.
Daughter Luci loaned her parents two precioug wedding gifts, now once more In her possession: a silvershell toast holder from President and Mrs. Truman and a handled silver serving dish from Mrs. Alice Roosevelt L o n g-worth.
Phone Under Table
A phone - loving President Johnson gave the dining room a distinctive LBJ touch by having a phone installed within his reach under the di n n er table.
History and personal memories all tumbled together for the First Lady as we visited the East Wing of the White House second floor.
Lincolns bedroom where me of the five original drafts of the Gettysburg Address is preserved under glasswhere the Emancipation Proclamation was signed where first Lucis bridal gown was stretched across Lincoln's acster-ed bed to be donned on her wedding day - and then, just 16 montos later, Lyndas white satin gown waited in the same place'for her.
The Lincoln sitting room with its cozy fireplacewas occasionally used for staff meetings by Mrs. Johnson.
The Queens Bedroom slumbered Elizabeth t h e Queen Mother, Elizabeth II, Wilhclmina and Juliana of the Netherlands, and Freder-ika of Greece reminded Mrs. Johnson, too, of White House lore. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt always placed Sir Winston Churchill in toe Lincoln Bedroom where he came to call but, Mrs. Johnson said. Sir Win.ston found Lincolns quarters too severe and when the household was
safely asleep he would slip across the hall and into the (Queens Bedroom.
Mrs. Johnson sometimes chose toe blue and white sitting room off the Queens Bedroom for afternoon tea, for small meetings of her beautification committee. Luci and Lynda had their dates there.
Oval Room
One of the most beautif u 1 rooms of the Presidents House is the yellow oval room where heads of state meet before a state dinner. It is silken, velvet and vita-ant with its gold and yellow tones and crystal chandeliers.
Here the Johnson.s, as presidential couples before them, gathered wito honored visitors before descending the grand staircase to the f i r st floor and the State D i n i ng Room of the White House.
After toe formal exchange of gifts between the President and visiting heads of state, the color guard approac h e s the President asking permission to carry the colors. From their standards at the rooms entrance toe fTags of the United States and of the President arc lifted by the guards the scarlet - coated Marine band, positioned in the f i r st floor entrance hall strikes up ruffles and flourishes and the President and his party approach toe dining room fo toe stirring, Hail to The Chief.
Memories? Mrs. Johnson nodded, thinking of Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Princess Margaret and Lord Snowden, West German Ctoancel-lor Ludwig Erhard, King Faisal of Sudi Arabia, Madam Indira Gandhi, Prime Minister of India, all of whom w't honored at glamorous
state dinners while toe Johnsons occupied the white House.
Our way led through the Red Room. . .through the White Houses formal reception room, toe Blue Hoorn, . . the Green Room, where the First Lady once again pointed out a lovely painting, this time Monets Morning on Seine given by the Kennedy family in 1963 in memory of John Fitzgeral Kennedy.
Abigi^s Wash
We reached the East Room spectacular with immense overheard crystal chandeliers, mirrors and gold and white decor. Abigail Adams hung her wash in the East Room when her husband was President. The bodies of two martyred Presid e n t s have rested there.
Into the East Room the Kennedys brought Casals and evenings of l^akespeare. The Johnsons brought ballet and symphonies, the theater and its stars and musical artists, to perform on toe First Stage of the Land.
Mingled with toe East Rooms bitter -sweet memories are some particularly personal ones for the President and First Lady. . .who will remember their two daughters were feted there as brides.
We came into this House a family of four and we are leaving it a family of eight, was Mrs. Johnsons own way of again saying that it had been a happy house.
Our children have been toe pulse and the heartbeat of the White House for us, she said.
But shed also remember toe heart - stopping sound of ' telephone bell, ringing for
toe President In the still night. . .of lines that deepened in her husbands face during the years.
Rayburn As she remembered aloud that afternoon, there we r t memories for a listener, too. of an introduction to her loyalty on the December night she went to the White House as its First Lady, carrying in her hands a framed photograph of Sam Rayburn, my husbands mentor and his friend. The photograph has been on the wall of the West Sitting Hall ever since, and mly now will be removed to another place of honor at the LBJ ranch.
Shortly before this incident I learned te listen for Mrs. Johnsons words at times of national moment. Ill always remember her reply to reporters who pressing her as to when she would move into the White House after President Kennedys assassination, were told: I wish to heaven I could serve Mrs. Kennedys happiness. I can at least serve her convenience. I want her to remain In the W h 11 a House as long as she wishes. A daughter of the Whitt House, Alice Roosevelt Long-worth, called Mrs. Lyndon Johnson the most cffectivt First Lady ever to occupy toe White House.
One long ago afternoon la New York aty, Adlai Steven-son told an audience: M r s. Johnson is carrying on an un^ ashamed love affair with the American people.
Mrs. Johnson left tht White House, taking with her the good wishes and the affection of Americans whose esteem follows her deep into the heart of Texas.
fl
K-:-
\.
Coupl Exchanges Vows
..n Ceremony. Saturday
FARMVILLE The First Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Nancy Sue Styers and Walter Robert Moffitt.
Parents-of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foy Styers of Farmville. The bridegroom is' the son oT Mrs. Stedman C. Mof-"" fitt of Raleigh and the late Mr. Moffitt.
The Rev. Marion D. Lark (rf-ficiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Wilson Nichols Jt.. organist, and Mrs. Bernice B Turnage, soloist. ^
The bride, given in marriage i by her brother, Thomas Frank! Styers, wore an empire A-line gown of silk, peau with a lace bodice and nehru neckline. Appliques on the long tapered sleeves were accented with se e d pearls. The back of the gown was enhanced with a detachable chapel length train with lace appliques.
She wore a mantilla with a matching lace border covering! a silk peau crown. She carried a nurses Bible centered with a white orchid.
Miss Evelyn Grimesley Andrews of Carrboro was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Mozingo, Mrs. Billy M. Gay, sister of the bridegroom Miss Danta Smith, niece of the bridegroom, all of Raleigh Miss Nancy Reid Winstead of Chapel Hill, and Miss Ellen Ann Peel of Wilson. I
TTie attendant wore azalea floor length gowns of karate trimmed with Venice lace. The
Tisha Sterling Moans Over Lack Of Success
Tha Dally Raflaetor, Graanvllle, M. C.Sunday, January 26,'19699
Abby - Advises Teenaae ,GirI
ta- i.
By VIVIAN BROWN.
AP Newsfeatnres Writer
NEW YORK AP) - Actress
gloonv furniture. But they wont have it for a long time, she ays. She makes very little fooney, and her huaiband would
To Help Mother Williingly
Tisha Sterling, 23^ is aware of be. great at directing, photogra-her role in the yoilth world; she Pby, writing, but he cant get a HMist be doing their thing, even break. Soon he will take a job to if she i a glamorous movie biake enough money to produce star. a wonderful story he haa writ
ten.
"I've never demistrated, rfie confides, biit it isnt beneath me. 'They just havent hit (Ml something Ihat I am interested in. I play in it but I dont have great words of wisdom to
T dont want to work fcrever, but I wish that I had about $2,000 every few months just to spend on art and music. .. I like to work when it is meaning-
offer she expLains,
tSe five rines she Wears nn l^utiful, not just another
movie.
tile five rings she Wears on her left hand.
One ring means *I love you every day of the week. It was a gift to her mother Ann Sothern
''Wevt sweated for everything since weve been marri^
... and we had to sweat to get
_________ ________ _____ in^nied. Nobody wanted us to. I
from her father Robert Sterling.! guss it is a go<>d idea not to get They are divorced. | married too young but I appre<ii-
Tichn everything ever so much
a u^P ei^thing in more. I make my own clothes. wmnui oui wua lo me,
tnm 7 ^ ^Hey *<> Plcase be on my side, Ab-
the besi 1hirs ^ ^ -
By_ ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am 15 and I hate my mother. But we are even because she hates me too. I am treated like a slave around here. I have to do all the supper dishes, make my own becl and hang up my clothes the second I take them off. What art mothers for anyway? Yesterday I decided to do every thing sloppy so she would get disgusted with me and do It herself, but sha made_m do everything over again.
Now I have to look after my little sisters because the doctor told Mother she has to get more rest. Id like to get <)ut of the house once in a while to be with my friends. My mother is always reading your column out loud to me, i
me.
I dont know
MRS. WALTER ROBERT MOFFITT
r' following . wedding trip to
ding ring collar of Venice lace herr^er"
with VmTce'T^i Walters, Hol-
with Venice lace. A court panel;ijs Arnold Walker Jr. and Ed-
the mund John Piaski Jr., cousin s"kTrf Vemce UcrstC,n%VS^
center of the panel from the bride s mother selected
neck to the hemline. a turqouise antique satin A-line, ______
Th-ir u j witii 3 beadcd jewel neck- with Rex Hospital, Raleigh,
rps wprp if matpS\ matching accessories. Immediately following the ce*
azalea with a twi bridegrochms mother chose remony, a reception was held
Busfnn Thpv f ^ ensemble with a in the church fellowship hall gi-
rf nlnif jewel Heckline and matching ac-|ven by the brides parents.
: t^p nrErench tu le%nd^ "e Tlie brides Uble was center-
'W ith Tnk bows w!ft o an arrangement of white
streamers L Mrs^ T. 0. Styers, of Lexing- pom pons and pink carnations.
Tnconh , C i*'inrnce Humph-1 Two silver candelabra held
Ipiah 1 f of Ra-1 rey of Kinston grandmothers i white tapers with pink French
leigh, brother-in-law of the, wore mum corsages. 1 tulle bows on the c^elabra.
unannounced points, the couple will reside in Raleigh.
The bride attended Campbell C()llege and is a senior at the Wilson School of Nursing, Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson. The bridegroom is associated
of her husband Lai Baum, 30, and 2M year old daughter, Heidi, to disappointm^its that in all truthfulness I havent accomplished anything, and that she is not as "successful as Mia (Farrow) witii whom she went to school. She likes to be reassured that three movies and many television shows to her <n*edit do incieed indicate success.
life cant be boughtthe soul, nature, music ..
lOve Daddy Best? You Might 3e A Grade-School Teacher
She has just returned . having photographs made in connection with her new movie, "Ooogans Bluff, and had been refused admittance to the dining room at the Regency Hotel because she was wearing a silk pants outfit. Her spirits revived considerably because in her suite upstairs she ^ had the smashing alternative pants a mini, mini dress of red velvet. It gained her admittance to the dining room.
"I made it myself ... Imagine not letting me in the dining room ... Its snobby, snobby ... p>eople are so hung up with petty things that arent meaningful ... creeps ... she says iji h* low, almost mystical voice.
David Dail Gives Program At Meet Of Auxiliary
David Dail presented the'program at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held from Thursday night at the Legion Bldg.
Introduced by Mrs. Eric Whi-chard, Dail spoke on education and scholarships. He emphasized the advantages of scholarships and that information concerning the various scholarships should be made available to students who are interested in furthering their education.
by, and give me something to read out loud to HER.
A SLAVE DEAR SLAVE: Sorry Ho-ney, but Im afraid this is another letter your mothers going to read out loud to you: Anything you can do around the house is lighten your mothers burden, you should do willingly. You arc getting excellent training in housekeeping, persona neatness and child care. Appreciate your mother and her effort to make you a tidy, well, organized young lady. You will never live long enough to repay her. And unfortunately, neither will she.
DEAR ABBY: About tiiree months ago my wife became sick with nerves and female trouble so she went to her doctor who put her on medication. She seemed to be doing fine until a few weeks ago when she starting waking up in the middle of the
The spring convention will be held in Fayetteville Feb. 22-23.
It will be the 50th anniversary ......^
of ALA, and members Were ur-l night kissing me and loving ged to send in their reserva- me and calling me "Walter tions by Feb. 17. ; (Thats her doctors name.)
I called up her doctor and
Mrs. Margaret Hux and Mrs. Whichard will contact high
ira iviVY, miiiuoi iiiyauijai voice. ' .-----on Dctwecn him and mv wife
She has enormous blue eyes set coi^raing essays and! and he said, "NothirS^ For-
in Q 1y\irAlv7 LflA lA n# 01VPI1 1 < . ^
asked him waht was going on between him and my wife.
what do-tfcr next. I hate to leave my wife after 22 years of a happy marriage, but Im sure as heck not going to pay a doctor for the privilege of fooling around with my wife. Do many doctors actua 11 y take "such liberties with their lady patimts? Or could my wife be dreaming?
WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: I have no statistics, but its a pretty good bet that there are more women who dream about their doctors than doctors who would risk their practices by taking such liberties. But if the doctor actually said what you said he said, hes either j(Amg or hes an ass.
DEAR ABBY: Thanks for saying that in case a marriage breaks up the bride is entitled to the gifts giyen to her by HER side of the family, and the groom is entitled to those given by HIS side.
I recently spent three months in India and while there I attended two weddings. Altho the participants were Christian, the culture is 5,000 i years old and their customs i are deeply Ingrained in their ' lives.
After the ceremonv, a "re- * ception is held and all the gifts are opened. Each gift is listed, described and the va
lue noted In a large ledger. There are two columns, one for the brides side, and on for the grooms side. I later learned that the reason for this was in case of a separation there will be no question about who gets what. Sin-erely,
C. C. Y. SR., BELTSVILLE MD. CONFIDENTIAL TO DALLA Apparently your wife has been "bending her elbow in the wrong joints. Drive her to work in the morning and keep the car.
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69* 700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, and enclose a stamped, self- ' addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET "WHAT TEEN- AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, 1/)S ANGELES, CAL. 90069.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cox Floral Servlco Is woft asents for Chase Thermogrs-phcrs Invitations and An-nouncemrnts, Matches. NaiK kins. Informis, etc. Ask ta see our catalog.
On orders of 100 or more, Mie free iC'Vitation printed in gold^ and framed in gold. r
COX rLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4th Street
in a lovely, s^isitive face with hollowed cheek bcmes. Her tousled hair is dark at the roots' because shes had so little time.
"They will see,* she contin: lies "soon doctors and lawyCTS will go to work in blue jeans, sweatshirts, whatever they want to wear ... It is a living death
the iM-izes to be given.
The auxiliary will sponsor a Stanley party sometime during | the spring.,
During the CSiristmas holidays the auxiliary aided two families by distributing baskets of food to each. ^
get it. All tients feel
my women pa-that way about
By ANN HONIG
NEW YORK iWNS)~Little girls who love their daddies best of all are more likely than others to become grade-school teachers, while th o s e who love their teachers best would prefer hrgh-school teaching jobs.
But little girls who love their mothers better than anyone else in the world are more inclined to forego all careers and become mothers themselves.
These are the results culled from an eight-year study of 508 women teachers by Drs. Benjamin D. Wright of the University of Chicago and Shirley A. Tuska of the State University of New York at Brockport. And they say the results indicate 'that what they all the childs "romance with her parents and-or tea hers helps determine her life work.
Family Romance
Drs. Wright and Tuska report, in the publication "Transaction, that children live in a kind of family romancea continuing dramo in which different members of the family, ^d"such-influentiai outside adults as teachers, act
out the pivotal roles of hero, rival, friend, and enemy of the child.
"The way the child perceives this romance and his role in it helps determine his personality, and therefore his inclinations toward a careeer.
In the childhoods of woman grade-school teachers, the researchers found Father was the strong, influential person in the family, at least as far as the girl was concerned.
"The girl not only loves him and wants him as a friend, but considers him a hero and wants to be like him. Mother is either relatively colorless or hostile.
Must Have Career
To be like Father, the child must have a career. And to recreate her relationship with him over and over, she must identify with children.
"Perhaps the only profession that offers both opportunities in one job is teaching especially with children, Drs. Wright and Tuska note. So she chooses to teach grade school children. . .
High-school teachers, on the other hand, wererelativeljr-distant from their fathers and
tended to bypass their mothers.
"Not only does the prospective high-school teacher more frequently recall admiring Teacher and being influ* need 1^ Teacher than do the others, but she more frequently recalls Teacher as the one she liked most and wanted to be with.
j u 1-1 X jcwibcu uleii. iwrs. Ann
not to be able to express your-1 oe La Mater is confined to the seif. m m favor of individuali- Greenville Convalescent and
Nursing Home.
Twin Sisters I
Win Contest
INNSBRUCK, Austria (WNS) Which sh<^ has the moet at-i
ty."
Last year, she and her hus-
It was reported that Mrs. Ann j tractive salesgirls in town? A
contest to settle the mat-
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tend tiitchWked to^ Montea from Los Angeles where theyw*u nravor bought a 1938 bus. They live in a ^ ^ "terrible house, all sort of fall-
ter ended in a tie. The two girls selected for the grand finals i are Frieda and Ursula Viertler, twin sisters who work for op-positi(Mi stores.
mERtEnoRmnn
COSmETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5fh IT. GREENVILLE
ing apart, even the foimdation, she says.
"I hate new houses, mixlem conveniences, sterilization white waHs, th^ lack of co1<h*.
Later she talks about the great big house she would like to own and decorate not just with a whole bunch of creepy
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I t
Baby 'B' Week Jan, 27 - Feb. 1
BABY B CREEP ALONGS-EASY (yiRE, THANKS TO KODEL
Crawl they mutt, le drasa yoor derflng to twit the accompllghment. Now especially you apprtclate the blessing of Kodef* polytstor and cotton. Ah most every type of stain and spot disappears ki your automatic washer. No Ironing aithar. Prette pastalsl Sizes M, L, XL
Eaatman** rvftatorKl or ho por>ooi tbov
A. Crawler, Jacket plus hat i.. .eat, 8.00
B. Shirt plus jumper or shortaM..........s[oo
C. Snap crotch crawler ........*3.00
D. Hooded jacket; cotton tUnnal lined .!!!! b!oO
In Downtown Greenville Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. Nights til 9 pm
10-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, January 26, 1969
Engagements Announced
On The
Local Scene.
by Rosalie Trotman
Calendar Events
From a high school class ring, to engagement ring and a wedding band in June is the story of high school sweethearts, Linda Ensor and Warren Wilkerson.
A graduate of Rose High School, Linda is majoring in interior design at East Carolina University. She is member of National Society of Interior Designers.
Warren, also a graduate of Rose High, is majoring In industrial arts at ECU.
The couple will exchange their wedding vows in Immanuel Baptist Church.
Another East Carolina University couple, Janet Bick-ham and Dana Gardner, will wed on March 6 in a Greenville church.
Janet, a senior at ECU, is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Dana, also a senior, is a member of Sigma Chi Delta fraternity.
MISS LINDA DIANE ENSOR . . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Ensor of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Norman Warren Wilkerson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Wilkerson Sr. of ^Greenville. The wedding will take place in June.
How T o Photograph j Baby Anci Also Cut 7he Costs Of Film
MISS JANET LESLIE BICKHAM ... Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Truett Bickham of Charlottesville, Va., who announce her engagement to Charles Dana Gardner, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Gardner of Raleigh. The wedding will take place March 6,
By BETTY YARMON
NEW YORK (WNS)-New baby in the house? That means baby photos, as standard as diapers and kindergarten in the liie of a child. Yet estimates have it that, despite the high costs, seven out of ten baby pictures taken are poor, and the remaining three too often are standard poses. First, here are hints that will help you cut the costs of photography of any kind, not just of chirdren-
1.Take advantage of specials at your local camera store. You can often find recently outdated rolls of film for half the cost of fr e s h film, but make sure that you buy those rolls that are just a few weeks old rather than those that are a few months or more old.
2.-The cost of yoiir film can conclude processing, but Its often cheaper to buy film without that feature and have It processed by an independent laboratory. Check comparative costs.
3.Camera store u.sua 11 y ' off professional discounts to i the volume buyer that can! range up to 20 per cent on I film and up to 30 per cent on equipment. If you plan a good deal of photograpliy, take advantage of such discounts. Also, discount houses are good places to shop for film, to effect savings.
4.The larger the roll of film, the c/heaper the price per frame. So it s more economical to buy a roll of 36 frames than of 20. P'or real economy yoc can buy bu 1 k film by footage and wind your own. You don't need a photographer s dark mom for this, just a room with the lights out and the drapes drawn.
By judicious loading, can get 38 exposures on a .36-framc roll, although you will have to experiment to discover exactly how much leader you rcall' need. This applies
tVp ran now delivpr caady-and-llowers to
moit people in Um;
nilcd Stales and Can-
.ida.
Who wouldn't lovt to ro coiv* a tin of luxury choc I oiafes topped by e lovely I corsage or n perhy ar rangcment of freih flowen? 'OUI0 thero be a better way to d.ilVer candy?
Kllchen-frash milk ano
fark chocorates: crtams,
nuti. caramels, nougats and toffee. All highest quality. Packad In l<i and I pound fins
Bo among tho first to uto this now sorvico.
of course, only to manually loaded cameras, not to those with self-contained units.
6.Dont have your develop ed film mounted. You can buy the frames separately and mount them yourself.
7 .-f you plan to do a lot
of picture-taking, dark-room equipment has been modernized and brought within the financial sight of all of us. There is developing kit on the market, for example, ab o u t the size of a twopound coffee can, that in effect climates the dark room. The film goes from your spool to the developer, and in a mattter of minutes your film is developed.
On the matter of making every photo of your offspring as close as possible to a delight, listen to some pointers from Suzanne Szasz, a professional photographer who completely understands both cameras and children, and writes about them in the current issue of Homemakers Digest a womens service magazine.
ruit Cobblers Are A Popular Family Dessert
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food EdiUn*
Cobblers are just as American as apple pie, and justly popular with families. Theyre flavor-some, hearty and satisfying.
'This homey dessert always has a layer of fruit, like a deep-dish pie, and a topping thats on the biscuit or cake side.
But even though cobblers have been around for years, every once in awhile an enterprising cook makes it with a new fruit combination. This cobbler boasts canned apricot halve.s and fresh orange sections for it fruit base, then a cakelike layer for its topping.
APRICOT ORANGE COBBLER
j Ya cup sifted flour 11 teaspoon baking powder i Vi teaspoon salt 11 can (1 pound, 14 ounces)
I apricot halves ; Ya cup orange sections (2 oranges)
1 Vi teaspoon grated orange rind Vz cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 egg
cup butter or I margarine, melted l-3rd cup milk
On wax paper sift together I flour, baking powder and salt; |set aside.
Drain apricot halves, reserv-I ing syrupabout IVi cups. Place apricot halves and orange sections in bottom of baking dish (8 by 8 by 2 inches); sprinkle with orange rind.
I In medium saucepan n?ix Va cup of the sugar and the cornst-' arch. Stir in apricot syrup pre-I viously set aside. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to boil and boils one minute. Pour cornstarch mixture over fruit. Put in preheated 375 degree oven to heat, about 5 minutes.
Meanwhile, beat together egg, S tablespoons of the remaining sugar, the butter and the milk. Stir in sifted dry ingredients.
Spread batter smoothly on top of hot fruit. Sprinkle with remaining tablespoon sugar. Bake 30 minutes or until topping is crisp and golden brown. Serve hot or warm. Makes 5 to 6 servings.
Several Greenville residents attended the Presidential Inauguration and other activities in Washington, D. C., this week. Among those attending were Lt. Col. and Mrs. Douglas F. Carty.
Mrs. Carty gives the following highlights of several of the events.
I arrived 30 minutes early for Mrs. Richard Nixon's reception and had the fun of chatting with Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, Mrs. Everett Dirksen, Mrs. Melvin Laird, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Winton Blount, and Mrs. Marriott.
"Mrs. Nixon was amazingly relaxed and elegant in dress. Mrs. Eisenhower, an old pro at receptions, smiled a sweet smile of welcome," said Mrs. Carty.
"Before the swearing in ceremony, we had coffee in Sen, Everett Jordan's office. | was deeply touched by Billy Graham's prayer calling our nation to return to God. President Nixon's speech also called for spiritual revival. Limousines carrying President and Mrs. Johnson, Lynda Robb, Luci Nugent, President and Mrs. Nixon, and Julie and David Eisenhower arrived directly within a few feet of us for a close-up view," she continued.
Several celebratties seen at one of the balls by Mrs. Carty included Art Linkletter, Dina Shore, Sammy Kaye, Les Elgart, Ronald Reagan and Barry Goldwater
Her impression of the ball. "Glad to see It once, but not worth the physical strain of traffic jams, smarting eyes or jangled nerves. Greenville, you are so peaceful!
Both Children And Husbands Get Lost
PARIS (WNS)A department where lost diildri can be watched and entertained until mother comes along to collect them is no longer enough in the grand magasins, or big department stores, of Paris. Husbands as well as youngsters I now get separated from their .ladies in the crowded stores.
Hostesses have been assigned to pick them up and restore them to their rightful own^ mostly via announoemits and pleas made over store loudspea-k-s. Hostesses complain that some children get lost on purpose so that they can hear their names announced to the public. Some men who ask for hostess
help turn out to have no wives at all but are merely l<mely for feminine company.
DOWNTOWN
IP'
^'^CBVSTAlS
- As fresh as a Spring garden;' from -Crystal, bouquets of flowers printed on a non-wrinkle Bandura knit of nylon. Full cuffed sleeves, V-neck flattery, the dress gently sashed, in combinations of j)lnks or blues. Sizes
V/ere more than jewelers. Were specialists iri knowing what goes into a wedding. And we're equipped to handle the engraving or printing of your formal wedding invitations and announcements, at-home cards, birth announcements, stationery and personal calling cards. V/e II assist you in choosing the proper type face, even help with the wedding if you like. Were old hands at this, among many other things.
Its our pleasure to serve you.
Cox Floral Sorvlr* u; w, 4Tm street MEMBER OF F.T.a
402 EVANS ST.
JEWELERS
752-3175
X / DOWNTOWN
SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Chib 1:00 p.m. Gymkhana will be held at Pitt Plaza sponsored by the Greenville Chapter of Corvettes Intemational 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Busi-nes Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval ReseWe meets
8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
HEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Tel^hone 756-3222
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call
Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mn, Ross, 756-4207 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
Couple Weds In Friday Ceremony
Miss Eva Elizabeth Casper became the bride of Bennie Richard Beaman, on Friday night, Jan. 17, in a ceremony held at the home of the bridegroom.
The Rev. Ray Pennell, pastor of the Fountain Baptist Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Casper of Bel-voir and Mr. and Mrs. Haywood R. Beaman of Fountain.
The bride wore a gown of ali-conaace and silk panels over taffeta. TTie fitted bodice featured self-covered buttons in the back. Her headpiece was an illusion veil attached to a crown of seeded pearls. She carried a iMidal bouquet centered with an orchid.
Mrs. Beaman is a graduate ol Belvoir-Falkland High School and is employed wi^ Car o lina Telephone and Telegraj^ Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School and is employed wim Watson Eltectrical Co., Greenville.
The couple will reside m Rt. 1, Fountain.
Following the cawwny, a r^ ceptkxi was held. Gladkii, pom pons and candelaM*a were ua> ed on the Ixides taUe.
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Women
urea Can Now Blame Their Kitchens
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Bdttor
NEW YORK (UPI)-^A house* wife who is tired, grouchy, hei dachy and complains of backache may have only her kitchen to blame, says Charlotte
also changes as it grows older, she said. The wife has more time for cooking and may do cnore cooking herself after the children leave home. If she's been collecting serving pieces for her dinnerware and extra
Your Marriage Getting Tired?
Maybejf ou Don't Fight Enough
By ANN HONIG
Clark, a Detroit' houaawUeI
luina kitchen designer. I?? * 5 " Previous sets,
Kitchens used to be to uglylcHuSteble 'shelves*^*^!!^' nobody wanM to look
ciosaareal i * 'hed to accommodate
ciosei areas, once people had a I new sizes and shapes of
snent homeowners packages, utensils and serving
spent large sums of money on i pieces nev' cabinets without a thought for design and efficiency.
Mrs. Clark, a graduate home
economist whos'e university studies also included kitchen I
design, said backachec i
Two ovens always are a luxurythey cost more and ^ke more space from storage.
a
at
result from standing at a slant.hnm#> * m ri i, at old-fashlon#H r^minAfC said.
She also suggests kitchen
at old-fashioned counters above cabinets that lack toe space wWch Is three to four Inches of
eating space that can double as
Indentation at floor level. Hard surfaces make
a womans desk for paying bills, reading or checking out a
kitchen noiTy. rvlng
has cut the sound level enormously and, beceuse It's easier to stand on, its easier on your back.
Ey e s t r a I n, fatigue and grouchiness mey result from poor lighting or badly located lighting; backaches, from using counters too high or too low.' Mrs. Clark auggested that a fr.-nilys size and lift atyle determine its kitchen needs. She said women who use more prepared foods such as Instant and frozen n
Sf-ace
Even if yourre not remodeling your kitchen, she has suggestions for using your resent one more efficiently: Itore leaning supplies on shelves on the side of a ca
cabinet
near the sink and use under* gink storage instead for canned goods and file storage of such things as pie tins, pot lids, cookie sheets and trays. Use the backsplash surfacethe area between countertop and overhanging cabinetafor spices.
ind frozen potato products. S a
-ed extra pantry ant freS'i *
question were most
with mixes needs less counter
space but more storage space.
Counters are inefficient if theyre UPbken up into small
Mrs. Clark.
The cost depends partly on structural problems (when
S shVSdVsaId7 remoWg M'exSg
IS M rirr Tou
kitchens.
*A familys
itorage needs
fancy
you pull-out
Reception Given Dean Of Women
really need accessories?
A dishwasher has become, almost a necessity but a tile! valance on counters above the first drawers wastes space.
The kitchen specialist idvo
Dean Ruth Allen White wgs catei remodeling even if you honored by East Carolina Pre- 'P^*" to sell your housa within a sident and Mrs. Leo W. Jen- years, kins at a rece
evening. Miss _______, _____ ____
women, will retire July 1, "d get it off the market
Among the more than 200! l^ickly, she said.
guests greeted by Dean White
and Dr. and Mrs, Jenkins were I
- NEW YORK (WNS) - Couples who fight together stay together if they know how to fight properly.
And so a California psychologist, Dr. George R. Bach, and a New York magazine editor, Peter Wyden, have written a book that gives aspiring battlers blow - by-blow ground rules on proper fighting.
The book is Tha Intimate Enemy: How to Fight Fair In Love and Marriage, to be published by William Morrow nd Co. in February. ~
It is based on the thought that true intimacy betw e a n males and females can exist only if they do fight. And that those who dodge conflict just dont cire enough"^ebout each other to aquara off and fight
the result of such peacaful coexistence often being bore-dom, Infidelity and divorce.
Dr. Brach, who heads the Institute of Group Psychotherapy in Beverly Hills, Cellf-omia, has been treining h i s marriige - counsel clients how to fight and reports 85 per cent of the couples resolved their conflicts as a result *FeeI Closest
As a matter of fact, he says, our trainees find that they tend to feel closest after a properly fought fight Only our newest recruits wond e r whether were being facfti-ous when we tell them a fight a day keeps the doctor away.
What If the best way to
fight?
First, fight by appointment only.
The more calmly and deliberately an aggressor ean organize his thoughts befwe an engagement, ms more likely it is that his armments will be persuasive, the authors note. The fight will confine Itself to one issue instead of ricocheting all ovar the intimate landscape; and the opponent will feel compelled to come up with calm, constructive counterproposals.
Its like negotiating a labor dispute well before t h e deadline, not after the union
s. Leo W. Jen- years. . - . .
option Thursday . may represent a one-third AAUITIS AAS <6 A
White, dean of Increase in the value of the # v lu
1 ihnufift unH aet if ___Q *
HHu ur. ano Mrs. jenKins were ^ i
Mrs. H. 0. White of Coleraln, ohOWer HonorS sister of Miss White, and Mr- a A n i i and Mrs. Keith Purvis of Ahos- A/\(SS BriCkhoUSe kie. Mrs. I^rvis, an ECU alumna, is a niece of the honoree.
Arrangements of pink snap-
Good Meal
TOKYO (AP) Japanese; nurse chrysanthemums for | TUi, r, ... months for competition only to I
I jBnckhouse was.take them home for food after! ^tertaln^ at a miscellaneous they are judged.
oimp- ------ uiey ere luagea.
dragons accented by Pink can- [gating shower on Thursday at i A Kiku (chrysanthemu
dies in silver candelabra provided the focal point in the di-ning room. The living room was embellished by lavender chrysanthemums and camellias.
Those assisting in serving ra-"frezhment of frosted coffee end party accompaniments were ^Mrs. Agnes Barett, Carolyn Ful-.ghum, Mrs. James Tucker, Mrs. ; James Mallory, Cynthia Ann Mendenhall, Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, Camille Clark, Mrs. W. W. Howell, Mrs. R. E. Ste ;wrt and Mrs. W. L. Bunting.
. Miss White was presented a corsage by Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins.
Dean White has been associated with East Carolina Uni. ve^sity in various capacities. She received both her AB and MA degrees from ECU then East Carolina Teachers College. She has served as dwrnitory cojnselor, as asistant doan of women and in her present ca parity as dean of women since J950. Her retirement will culminate more than 30 years of gerive to East Carolina University.
of Mrs. Waverly .scalded in boiling water, then!
Sweet Foteto
PIE
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson AvSMM
the home Phelps.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs H. V.v Elks and Mrs. Wyatt Tucker.
The brides table was centered with an arrangement of white and pink carnations flanked by pink tapers. The table was covered with an ecru cloth. Mrs. M,
the honoree, poured punch.
dipped in vinegar ij a gourmets I delight, said white-bearded
Tameji Nakajima, 74, who has: cultivated chrysanthemums for W years and won more interna-, tional awardf than he can re-1
member.
For those with a different I appetite,
W. Brickhouie,
u ------_* :* T mends chrysanthemum tem-
pura-chrysanthemums dipped in
The honoree was remembered with a gift of silver in her chosen |
pattern by the hostesses. She | ^ enriched with fra-
was presented a white carnation " chrysanthemum petals.
corsage which complimented her light blue coat-dress.
Keep Sending The Money
In ancient Japan, there was a popular belief that occasional meals of boiled, fried or steamed chrysanthemums guaranteed longevity, Women werf| confident they could remove ! wrinkles with dew collected || from chrysanthemum plants on' certain holidays. > I
Chrysanthemums today arej cultivated in numerous varieties
AJAOao, Corsica (WNS)-Paul Sanguinl, 32, asked the court for a divorce because marriage is not all that his wife; -----------------------
promised it would be. 'T pro-1 obby of beiuty and fra-
nounced a very feeble oui at prance. But In deference to the wedding ceremony seven;imperial family, which years ago because Angela told ^ 16-petal ^ysanthemum me that playing house is great crest, horticulturists have
fun, he testified. She told me that I would never have a trouble in this world, but Ive got more than jever. The judge refused the divorce, but Mrs. San-quini was more generous: she agreed that Paul can live In another city as long as he keeps mailing her money.
not bred a similar flower.
There are about 5,000 varieties of chrysanthemums which bloom practically all year in all colors except blue and green. But the flowers that bloom in autumn are considered best and It is during this season that chrysanthemum fanciers enter competitions and decorate human-sized dolls with clothes of klku.
In Japan, It takes four months, to grow an ordinary chrysanthemum and as much as IB months of careful cultivation to produce a flower worthy of competition.
Besides its beauty and culinary possibilities, Nakajima stuffs chrysanthemum petals into his pillows because he. claims their fragran.-e is effec-' five In soothing tired bri?ns. j
He exnlaine; The fragrance of the kikti le so intoxicating, each time I turn over in my sleep I dream Ill live to be a 100.
BIRTH
Jordan
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Royce Jordan, Vanceoro. a son. Edwin A Srene from Disneys HORSE IN THE GRAY FI.ANNEL 23, 1969, in Pitt
s.arrlnii Drun Jones which starts Thursday nt The Pitt Theatre.'Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jordan A cartoon featurstt* WINNIE THE POOH ON A BLUSTERY DAYi is the former Janice Relyea of U aiso included on the program. 1 Greenville.
has voted to strike.
And, by all nteans, do your fighting in front of friends.
Usually the fighters gang up on the referee, which is also an important function of marriage counselors because it drawf tha combatants together.
Boats
Beat places to fight are boats (tha fightera find it hard to escape each other), cars (but pull over to the lidt of tha road first), and on vacations.
. Results of vacation fighta are excellent in American Plan reaorts where a dicam-ped or defeated fighter ii likely to return for meals because he Imows he must pay for them whether he eata them not.
For thoae who avoid eyeball - to - eyeball contact In fighting, there is letter-writing (not very aafisfactory) and the telephwie (better, but still no way to fight right).
Thus, the authors point out, the telephona can become an Instrument of hit and-run
aggression when a partner
calls up, delivers a one - way blast and hangs up.
Of course, fights finally
The Dally Reflector, Greenvlfft, N. C.-Sunday, January 26, 1969-11
wind up and the end is signaled by what is generally
called making up.
Making up is lometimes a lengthy process, especially for partners who cannot bring themselves to patch thinga up until tha opponent hu apant soma time in tha marital jail (dog house), Dr. Bach and Wyden say. Jailers me t a out such sentences at no cocktails or no smoking or no sex for certain Derlods of time, or thay may aim p I y sulk or act cool.
Dog - house inmataa tend to fare best If thay aervt thair sentences cheerfully.
Talented makeup artists are careful not to overplay their contriteneaa, however.
In other worda, tha authori say, iti okay for a painter to create a gilt picture for h i i wifi as a peace offering. But it would be unforgiveabli for
On The Young Side
J^ANf JACKSON
him to take out the garbage If al chore.
that wasnt his ususi
AnUcipsting upperclassmen are already beginning to plan for the Junior-Senior Prom which will take place this spring.
The dance will be open this year and is headed advisor, Mra. Christine Grantt, and ovchalrman, Pam Carter.
0>mmittees for the d a n e a have been chosen including; band; Rebecca Ashby; Baba Winn; Mary K. Mackenzie; Louis Gaylord; and advisors, Mrs. Roberta Allen and Mrs. Lois HoweU.
The theme lor the dance will be chosen by the decora-fioni committee.
Members are: Kakl King;
Gayle Griffin; Vickie Morgan; Mary K. MaoKenzia; Kyla
Hodgea; Peg Home; Pe n ny Harrifon; Becky Hudson;
Mitzi Congleton; Diane Bailey; John Crawley; Baba Winn; Laura Robbina; Nancy Porter; and Pat Swindell.
Advisors are Mrs. Selina Davenport, David Bridges, Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst, Ralph Goins, and William By-rum.
Food Committee Teachers heading tha food committee are Mrs. Alice Oalg, head, Mrs. Mary Frances Hinte, and Mrs. Jean Darden.
George Wood, John Crawley, Ivtrion MacKenzierand Advisors Claude West, Robert Starling, and Horace Robert-lon comprise the grounds committee.
Advisors for the invitationa committee art Mrs. CUra Carr, Mrs. Linda Brown, and Mrs. Sue Howell.
Members are Lois Banks, Nell Dickerson, and Lerry Sue Mozingo.
A trip, for education and pleasure, is being planned by FHA members for the tentativa date of Feb. 21. Thbrty
girls and four adults hope to go to Williamsburg, Va., for this weekend.
Informlog films will be sent to the Rose High Chapter of FHA before the girls go on the trip. Part of the finances for this proposed trip/ will rvme from money made by the girls during fotball season. They cleaned up Ficklen Stadium after every game.
Seniors met Jan. 22 to receive order blanks for caps and gowns. Mr. May was at Rose High during lunch Thursday and Friday to let leniors order invitations and measure for caps and gowns.
Swim Meets Swimmers left Friday for two meeta this weekend. They challenged Page and Grims-ley Schools of Greensboro, with Page Friday and~ Grimesley Saturday.
The swimmers won a match last weekend at Mlnges Coliseum against Page High School.
Basketball playera traveled fo East Carteret Friday night for a gama. In a battle to break the tie for third place Jan. 21, Rom waa defeated by New Bern with a acora of 75-60. The JV gam# wai a tie.
The Pep Club met Thursday afternoon for an important meeting. >
Just Say Charge It!
good investment^ coat...
convenient
iay-a-way Planl"
LONG-TERM GOOD LOOKS, -IMMEDIATE FASHION DIVIDENDS
Nothing chancy about thsM fine coata. See three frr,*n our collection with solid tailoring In awry line and years of happy wearing. Noticeably lighter, the Spring coats this year enliven eny scene. All wool and nylon blend.
a. 3'button boucl, semi reglan sleeve. White, turquoise, yellow and elassjc navy. 10-20.
b. Tijctured-chack effect coat with 4-button front Whiti, gold or shrimp, 6-16.
^ Double breattad boucl, wait aaamlng.
WhJta, turquoisf, coral and classic navy.
Patites 6-16. ^
In Downtown Greenville
^ I *
Shop Monday, Thursdoy ond Friday Nights til 9 pm
\
41ah>-Dny tWidB|r, firnvflto, H. C.~Sumlayv-iiiiiary 16, 1969
; By MADAN M. CrUPTA plus hardworkthe kingdom of| Japan soit rice specialists toj As a result o ttiese advancef,
KATMANDU, Nepal (UPD Nepal has produced a grain Nepal to demonstrate new ways i Nepal today Is growing m o r e
! Families who live in ttie surplus and may well be on its to raise grain and proper use of grain than evw before. Grain
mountain villages of western I way to new agricultural pros- fertilizers. prices have fallen because
I Nepal remember 1967 as the i perity. ' India assisted with irrigation the abundance, but individual
I year of the great hunger. ' Improved techniques used projects. Farmers were taught i farmers are said to be earning ' The same drought which during the 1968 growing season I to wells and use pumps more because of increased
----- harvests. --
Itinerant acrobats and little circuses which tour Nepals remote villages report business never was so good as during the last harvest
OB
brought widespread suffering to < produced a surplus of more instead of relying solriy I India reached north into th, than 70,000 tons of paddy (^eir^water-
Himalayan kingdom of Nepal. in the husk). ' , .|>i f^t^es constiyted
! The kingdom needed 30,000' Nepals is a land of fertile; , Soviet md jMwluced fam I additional tons of grain to feed valleys lying below some of the i miplements to incase yields
: its hungry people but received worlds great mountains, includ- ana maKe farm labor easier.
only 20,000 tons in aid from! ing Mount Everest. Its 10
neighboring Communist Chi i million people produce jute,'
na. ___- -. : grains, <^ttle, hides and dntgs
I Thousands of Nepalese youth: for export but must imp^;
! left their villages and walked' many basic goods including I into India in hopes of findingi textiles, sugar and salt ,
I better times. There were It is a nation of 56,000 square! j reports of famine-stricken fai-( miles, but y 7,187 square j
I lies committing suicide by! miles are in cultivatiwi. One of
I jumping into the deep gorges i Nepals many agricultural prob-
' the Veri River. | lems was the traditiwial depi-:
7 Chinas aid helped andj dence of the people wi rain
probably ^ved hundreds of i water to irrigate thfiirJields, ,
State^ Of JCeralo-Hai-
Makings For Collapse
By JAMES M. MARKHAM
Associated Press Writer
THE 1967 DROUGHT IN NEPAL taught its irv kabitants they must overcome antiquated agricultural methods end find their own way to survival. Nepal pro*
duced a 70,000-ton surplus of paddy (rice in the husk) in 1968. Here farmers work in the midst of the piles of paddy following the 1968 harvest. (UPl Telephoto)
agents.
Today, there is steady pres-jiure from extremist elements i
taught the N^lei people that^ fW nations contributed to'*f^ ** 7** Co^u- . P ^ of parUamen-
they must overZe^ their the agricultural reforms adopt- tS'orS'of wvol
ainquated agricultural meth- ed after the 167 drought i-
ods and find their oiwn way to| New Methods Taught knnw that tf
survival ! Nenal sent svricultural ex- Kerala, Indias most over-;, Namboodiripad knows that if
Hope for Prosperity : perts to to vS Ss 1 '"'| ?,<* t", i^*- ^ ^ ^wn out again to par-
They succeeded. TTirough a; to to most modern methods! * S^fPoo'
curious mixture of assistance of farming. They brought. ?P'oy^ |
frrhm thA TTnitiaH Rtatsac Tarvon tvoir of impoverished agricultural la- It will be easier to convinf
from the United States, Japan, India and the Soviet Union
American techniques back and i^pbed them to their villages.
Rais Aren't Funny; A Menace That Won't Go Away
impoverished agricultural la-! "it wm oe easier to convince borersseemingly a complete itbe peale that these elections Maoist prescription for revohi-1 *re fake, a young Namboodiri-
tion.
pad aide mused, eonsidering
By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor
of the rest of the populatiMi. f some members of the last Comfortably placed, non- Congress were not above! organisms which cause such' concealed escape hatches. Rou-
NEW YORK (UPIiYorkers thought m^ing jokes on the subject I diseases as rabies, typhus,! tinely they tunnel along the Jcfc hooHh thls month whem while debating rat control. ; tularemia, typhoid, and infec- foundations of buildings, searcb-
^ ^ Harlem rats invaded the most Psychologists queried by Unit-'hous jaundice. Before the i ing for even a slight ^eak in
The would-be maestro all what might happen if New Delhi this combustible material is a | intervened a third time, short, self-affacing Brahmin | Kwalas finances are in a gentleman, with kindly manners i shambles. "Wh&i Namboodiri-
Rats are carriers of micro-|feet, intersected with cleverly in dtie. toy have nothing else ^CfteV^^tam mdTidtod
surplus of $24 million in rupees.
slum-dvellers have this in plush part of Park Avenue ed Press Internaticxial were at presit age of antibiotics all ; brick and mortar. When one is crowded conditions and often
. . capitaUt and
Kania V... evM , consdcT him an embodied Slum buildinp are old ^ ^ industries and
crumohng and to a rat. theyre, . .
selves. Slum dweUers, in their
even
TTianks In part to massive in-their!crases in administrative staff, the government is now in the
common. To none of them are w'here dwell the well-to-do who rats funny, which apparently expect to go through life distinguishes them from some ^without ever seeing a rat. And
Stamp Cancellation Plan Recovery Day
a loss to explain why well- bad a high fatality rate and found they gnaw their way in. placed people make jokes about rabies still does. Concentrate In Cities
rats. Maybe its the Mickey! Usually the microK)rganisms Mouse influence, one suggested, go from rats to the human food Mickey being so cute and'the rats are sampling and which lovable, and sort of a miniature people eat later. Ratbite fever rat.
But thcsc class enemies 886. bordering on psnury.
be I * k"""
No one knows how many rats!City slums, garbage thrown', , 5* Nambrodiripad, Kera- ^
America has. A much quotedlfrom windows has ^en known anofhor
figure is one rat per person. I to accumulate in areaways to a oleP iTKun^
Zoologists suspect thats a depth of seven feet, for P-K. Kunju, the state sfl-
is transmitted by direct bite' propagandish exageration, but example, and there the rate . however,
To public health doctors rats I and is rarely fatal though, whatever the number of their, abound. |boodinpad, 58, is preoccupied The only other source is the
are an unrelieved menace. They I debilitating for long periods.! millions, theyre largely cwioen-j In additiwi to campaigning
can spread more than 20! Classical pla^e is transmitted, trated in city slums.
^ diseases. Historically theyve! by a flea which infests rats. It Elsewhere in cities and
wnnTrnTv n r* been responsible for the deaths ibas been largely wiped out as slumless towns and the country! and conducting an extermiria-
thl T ^ \ 130 covcrs the Pacific re- of millions of people, particular-1 an epidemic disease by both the rat population is well tion program that poisons rate
'0" >e plagues whioh once! flea and rat control controUed, for economic reasons'by the tens of thousands, to
ecovty f" mTo- ZT ' ^P ^ "fh ret of the rats! ne otor. ; New York City Dep,ar^
imore than they are feared.; people. grain crops, poultry flocks and slogan, Get rid of rats!
! with keeping his job at the head! central gov^nment, which, if it ' among riir'landk)M;to''S'f a htterogeneohcs seven-parly wanted to, iould claim finan-h.: out their cellers and areaways, gove^ent. cW baMown of to state
The central government to; *nd take it over.
New Delhi kicked Namboodiripad out of the same job in 1959, claiming that law and order had collapsed in Kerala. New Delhi
Day cachet and cancellat ion -es are to be sent for cachets
Io"manSld^parfflgh? ^Tlask Force 1301- Chief in else is rat more!'fSis indicate rats originat-jo' f'''' food, m
10 9 manned space fhght. JTas* fo 130). Oiief in commonly used as an insult and.ed In Asia and their ancestors' enormous quantities.
The envelopes received will C''ge.'Apdto 9t, Na^ Ter- (,ken as a fighting word. From were vegetarians, like suchi Controliing rat populations is
be distributed to assigned ships minal Post Office, FPO San gijo came to use of I present-day retaUves as squir- In'l^'y 'lople. Dein-iving
of the Task Forces, so that Francisc^ Calil ^10. cat to describe a thoroughly'rels and beavers. But, havingiIbem of shelter and fixid is
markings can be apphed. (Task Force 140): Public Af- admirable person. Cats are, latched onto people for proven- ough Modem construction is
In order to give adequate Office (Apollo 9), Manned loj-jg Qver rats. der, they went wherever people: ^^^Proof, as a matter (rf course,
for h *'* ' r r
Ifectors are
envelopes which are _____^
stamped (with first - class or 23511. air mail postage) and addressed back to themselves. It is suggested the address be placed on the lower right portion of the envelope to give room for ttie chachet. Envelopes are to reach the appropriate coordinator prior to February 13. Covers received after that date will be cancelled at N o r f o Ik
again in 1965by jailing Nam noftow g^^ie in several d^en of
BREAKFAST ......55 |
t DINNER........ 1.00
t RIB STEAK 1.65
. ... adequate Office (.Apollo 9), Manned loj-jg Qver rats. .
handling covers, col- ^ | Among zoologists, the scien-'went, becoming universal and ,?^^ sanitation prevaite them
e requested to send who study animals, rate' learning to eat evervthing! ^^^ sharing peoples food and
...u:_u already Virginia are profoundly respected, and people eat and many other!"-
for indisputable reasons. In the'things besides, such as them-
yard, hallway or dumbwaiter shaft, theyre told. Keep yoiH-babys crib clean. Wash youri babys face and body before! ATLANTA
colleagues as
MUSCULAR INSECTS
Chinese'
i
___________ (UPI) - Insects
putting him to bed. Rats follow have as many as 4,000 differ^t the smell of milk. muscles and man less than 500,
Even on Park Avenue, theres jrqjort researchers at Orkin Eht-nothing funny about rate. I terminating Company.
QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM
t AmCUS for good Fv.OD
CAROLINA,
GRILL
any OKOFfi: FOR TAKE UUT
Church Youth Rally Jan. 29
A Youth Rally will be ccn-
words of an outstanding authori-| selves. Under stress, and in rat' ty. Dr. Keith R. Kelson of the | famines, theyre cannibalistic. ! National Science Foundation, in' A mere ounce of food and one! his dissertation in the Ency- of water each day are enough to | } clopedia Britannica, Hats are' sustain a rat in good health, aggressive, active, omnivorous. As for being fecund, they are adaptable and fed im-]that! Both sexes are fertile mensely successful as biological throughout the year. The
I
1
I
i
1
t
I
I
I
I
organisms.
He was speaking specifically
gestaticm period is 20 to 25 days and litter sizes range from 6 to
or San Francisco rather than two kinds of ratsthe 122. Tbe young are ready to
Norway rat which also is called breed in 3 to 4' months and
Ojn one of the recovery ships.
Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p _ ___ _
The limit of the number of church is , the sewer or brown or wliS
ebvers an individual may send ^ii miles west of rat, an^ the roof (W* black br
Is six tor Task Force 140 and "''o- ' . ~
eight for Task Force 130. Task
Epsilon Pi Tau initiates Six
i program.
Six students have been initia- T^e theme of the rally is ted into the Mu Chapter ot Ep- Lifes New Beginning The' silon Pi Tau fraternity of East ; Main speaker will be Rev. Da-! Carolina University. vid C. Hansley, General Secre-
E^psilon Pi Tau is the honor- tary of North Carolina Statel try professional fraternity in ; Convention of Free Will Bap-
when conditions are favorable females can have six litters a Alexandrine rat. There are year.
K- J. BoswelL chairman of more than 500 forms of rats. I Rats are expert climbers and tne^^^ogram Committee, stat-,xhe genus, rattus, is the most jumpers and even better at ed A number of boys and girls varied of mammals but wily the i burrowing and gnawing, parti-from both the immediate neigh- Norway and the roof rat are j cularly gnawing. They gnaw borhood and the Greenville area unreitting menaces to human! through plaster, wood, mortar,
even crumbling brick. Their tunnels can run for hundreds of
will parcipate in this y o d t h' ufe and property.
Rabies Still Fatal
industrial arts and vocational education.
New members,* inducted at the fraternitys winter quarter Initiation banquet, are 'Thomas
tiste.
Special music will be provided by Miss Paula Taylor of Jarvis Memorial M e t h o d 1st Church in Greenville; Way n e
H. Gaverick of Arlington, Va., Vincent from the Winterv i 1 le Herbert F. Denton of Tarboro, Free Will Baptist Church; Miss T. Edwin Whyte of Greenville, Jonnie Cassick of the P i n e y Donald W. Yelverton of Eure- Grove Church; and The Town-ka. Jack H. Sykes of Rocky house Three, a trio from Wil-Mount and Michael L. Hampton son County consisting of Bud-of Winston - Salem. dy Sasser, Freda Nolley, and
To be eligible for Epsil o n Cathy Roper.
Pi Tau, students must maintain Miss Deborah Hines of t h e
i B average or better in industrial arts and a C average on all other course work.
Los Angeles has 154 parks covering 9,875 acres and another 129 recretaional centers.
Piney Grove Church will be featured on the program. She Is' planning on a life work in the mission field.
A fellowship hour will be held in the Education Building fol-, lowing the regular program.
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\ \i -St. Francis Rocks PiratesAWiilrJOO-70 Win
ALTOONA, Pa. Jaffe Mos-<pa might be a nice place to live, but you wouldnt want to visit there.
That might be the sentiment of many basketball teams who visit though St. Francis in the Jaffe Mosque, their playing court. And East Carolina found that a third trip did them no better than ttie first two, losing last night, 100-70.
Last year, the 3ucs suffered their worst defeat of the year in the Mosque, and this years defeat is the worst to date. !
The Bucs never led in the game, and were tied onl^ at! 4-4 bef(H*e t hot shciotin^ and board - sweeping Frankies were
off and running.
The Pirates were troubled by turnovers, 13, and cold shooting all through the first hall, hitting only 33 per cent, ^d St. Francis took full advantage of the Pirates* problems.
Larry Lewis put St.fFrancis into the lead with a drivin( shot, but Earl Thorapswi hi cm a layup to tie it up at 2-2 Lewis came back to hit (xi a rebound, and that pushed St Francis back into a 4-2 lead. After that, the Pirates were never able to tie it up again, as the Frankies built up a 14 point lead by the/end of the half. /
Ridsard Keir hit on a free
! throw to cut it to 4-3, but a foul shot by Norman Van Leir and another bucket by Lewis made it 7-3. Alter East Carolina got a three point play by Jim Mod-lin, Len Aid^ hit from the corner to push the lead back to three. Mike Cbpeland hit <xi a free throw and it was 10-6.
The Bucs got another three point play, this time by Keir and the lead was back ^>wn to (^ne. But each time the Bucs had the <^p<M-tunity to catch up or pass the Frtutkies, a turnover, or missed shots would re-, turn the ball to St. Francis.
! Van Leir thi hit i a drive iand Lewis foowed witli a re- bound. Lewis hit again, and the
Frankies had bulk up a 16-9 lead.
East Carolina cut the lead back to two as Tbomps<Mi hit and Jim Gregory made a three-point play, but shots by Aiden and Bill Snodgrass and a free throw by Van Leir pushed it back to seven at 21-14.
For the next few minutes the two teams swapped shots, with the Bucs never coming closer than five, or trailing m<x*e than sevoi until Greg<x*y hit on a layup after Keirs fire tlffow, and that cut it to four at 27-23.
But after an exchange of baskets, Snodgrass hit again and Lewis made another' ^t to push the lead out to eight, 33-25.
*11160, with tile score 37-29, Copeland and ftiodgrass both hit ajOid that pushed the Frankies into a 12-point edge, 41-29. It stayed right tiia:e until the last second of the game when Van Leir hit on a rebound to make it a 14-point edge at 47-33.
Right after the intermission, St. Francis came bacx and Copeland hit (xi two straight to push the lead out to 18 at 51-33. East Carolina fought back on baskets by Keir, Gregory and Thompson to cut the lead back to 12 at 5341.
But the Bucs were never able to make the basket to cut the margin back to 10, despite several <^p<x*tunities.
Finally, midway through the j 98-68, and then Valdeiz had it tions leading rebounder, half, St. Francis began their fi- 32 at 100-68. The Bucs got two Overall, however, the Bucs nal pullaway. Lewis and Kerr'more free throws from Keir to did well in the rebounding. St. botii hit to push the lead back make the final 30-point margin. I Francis is ranked fifth in the to 16 at 68-52, and then, minutes I The Bucs finished the game | nation in rebounding, but they latr, Kerr hit again, and Lewis, jvith only a 36 per cent average onlv pulled down by five, got a three-point play to make'from the floor, far off their, The Pirates, with their win-the spread 19 at 75-56. near 73 per cent against VMI ning streak snapped at six, stay
Van Leir finally made It 20 on'on Monday, 'on the road, meeting tough St.
a free throw at 80-60, and then^ Richard Keir led the PiratejT^eters on Thm-sday night in he put in a three-pointer to push with 31 points,, while Modlin had Jersey City, N. J. . " ^
it to 23, 83-60 with seven min-, 14 and Gregory had 11. Gregoiy 9 w st. wnncH 9 w i utes to play. 'also led the Buc rebounding with Keir io n-u 31 van u#ir ^ m ?
A frPP throw hv T>*wi<! I Greflory 4 3-3 11 Lewis T4 S-6 31
IX X f oy LW1S mane, lO. ^ , 3 snodgrass 4^0-0 If
it 24 at 86-62, and then a basket Lewis also had 81 to lead St. iwnier * ' ------------
by Aiden and a pair of free Francis. Van Leir had 24 and o
throws by Van Leir moved it i Snodgras had 12. In the rebound-' coiims o
5-2
0-2
0-0
<M)
to 92-65, a 27-point spread.
From there, the lead climbed to 30 as Aiden hit to make It
6 Copeland 4 1-2
I Hden 4 0-0 -
0 Kerr 4 0-0 1
0 Morsell- 2 ^2
Shute * 0 0-0 6
Palpall 1 0-'' 7
24 10-24 n Total* 44 12-21 100 1 XL i east Carolifi* 33 47J9
each had 12. Lewis is the na- st. prancu 47 s3-ioi
ing department, Lewis had 24, while Van Leir and Copeland iToi***East Carolina Sets Nine Grid Games For 1969
trio Pull Into Second
I
Round Crosby Golf Tie
By JACK STEVENSON j Jack Nicklaus shot a 78 at Cy-! Johnson, of Palm Springs, Associated Press Sports Writer press to join the group at even Calif., birdied the second hole PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) [par 144, . ' i with a two-foot putt and the 18th
George Archer, Howie John- j In the Crosby, each pro teams with a one-footer. On another, ion and Dale Douglass con-; with an amateur and each team he missed from eight feet for a' quered three tough courses in a plays one round on each of the. bogey but got the stroke back battle of golfer vs. the elements three courses before the fiela is with a 10-foot putt on 14 and, Saturday to post sub-par scores; cut for the final 18 holes at Peb-1 added another (xi a 25-foot putt and share the lead at four-un-; bleslated for Monday this' on the 15th. i
der-par 140 after 36 holes in year because Thursdays round Douglass, of Denver, wasnt Bing Crosbys $150,000 tourney.! was rained out. 1 so steady. From the sixth'
ArchCT shot a 68 at Cypress rbe winner in the individual j through the 12th. he didnt have' Point, Johnson fired a 69 at Peb-| pj-^ competition collects $25,000} a par, shooting five birdies andi ble Beach and Douglass toured ^ 500 goes to the pro (xi the two bogeys. '
Spyglass Hill also ^ in 69. All winning team. In the pro-am division, the
three layouts play a oar 72. Palmer said the course was leading team was Tom Shaw Johnson describel the turbu- close to unplayable Saturday from Golf, 111., and Richard ^ lent weather succinctly: couldnt have been any} Crane of Pacific Palisades, Cal-
I had all my sweaters on ^orse out there, not unless you if- with a best-ball 62-61123. !
going down to the first hole, and ^^nt to ride in a submarine. Business man Crane played I took them all off on 2.1 put on jjjink if it were an official with a handicap of 12 strokes, | my rain suit on 4 and they came | tournament, with only pros considered in the scoring. 1 off on ID. Back on they weni; on playing^,* he said, they would Casper and British amateur! No. 12. On 17 and 18, it rained called it. But we had an champion Mike Bonallack were real hard, the wind was blowing obUgation to play. I putted second at 61-65-16. Bonallack and I never thought we d fimsh, through water on the 16th. ! was assigned a handicap of i
the^round. ^ i A 30-foot birdie putt on 18, four. ,
The sun made a brief appear- ggyed his even par for the day The trio deadlocked behind' ance to be termed by Dean Mar- winds hit 40 miles an hour. the two leaders at the end of the tin, an unidentified flying oh- Three foursomes playing the first round didnt fare well. | ject. on this storm-drenched cypress course failed to finish' Steve Spray carded 77 for 146 Northern California area bor- vg^^^gg of.darkness and will for Australian Bruce Devlin' dering the Pacific Ocean. , complete their rounds early, shot 75 for 144 and Dan Sikes Defending champiwi Johnny gmiday morning. took a 76 for 145.
Pott prov^ most effective on Archer, from nearby Gilroy,! Devlin hit onto the beach to-toe yet day, a at, g^^^k three-foot birdie putts on 4, double-bogey the 15th at Cy-'
Spyglass, lowest tally of,toe jg ^ four-footer on press and triple-bogeyed on the
event He deadlocked with, 5 jjg bogeys. 18th to ruin his round.
three others at 142, two strokes___________________ _________ _____________
off ^ pace and closest to the leaders.
'The games of Terry Wilcox and Jim Colbert the ffrst-rcund leaders, blew up. The former carded a 77 for 145 and the latter 78 for 146.
Arnold Palmer shot a 72 at Pebble for 146, the same midway total posted by Billy Casper, who bogeyed the 15th and' r'"'a Z
IMi anrt doible-bogeyed the ''
18th to finish Spyglass with a 76.
State
Gets
Rally By Duke
Five Home Games Feature Pirate Football Slate
Springs and Ben Grieb; defens- Stasavich said. Our home scha-ive linemen Wayne Ldneberry dule is especially fine. We have
and Jim Flowe, and rover back Jeff Dudley. ^
On the new squad will be 15 seniors, 19 juniors and 57 sophomores, at least at the start of spring practice. TTiat has bei scheduled to start on March 18, with the windup on April 26.
We feel we have an excellent schedule for the coming year,
East Carolina University will play only nine football games during toe 1969 campaign, but five of them will be in Ficklen Stadium.
The Pirates play four Southern Conference opponents, three at home, and go against five non-conference foes. There are no new opponents on the schedule, although some did not appear last year.
The home contest will be played against Louisiana Tech, September 27; The Citadel, October 4; Furman, November 1;
Davidson for Homecoming, November 8; and Southern Mississippi, November 22,
On toe road, the Bucs wilL meet East Tennessee, Septem-, her 20; Richmond, October 18;
Southern Illinois October 25; East Carolinas grapplers pic- left,
and Marshall, November 15. ked up their third straight dual Of the home games, the first 'last l^t mtt a three are scheduled for night i romp over Swthera C^-while the final two will be after-: f. Virginia Mihtary,
noon affairs. i Institute.
three conference fow, plus two strong independents'' in Louisi> ana Tech and Southern Missi*
sioDi.
Stasavich feels that the Bucs should again be a definite com tender for toe Southern Conference championship, and a trip to the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla. in December.
Buc Grapplers Roll Past VMI
Coach Clarence Stasavich, 1 Th match V^as billed as a whose Pirates had a disappointing 4-6 year after being picked
Summary:
123: Tom EUenberger (EC) decisioned Joe Flynn, 7-2.
130: Tim EUenberger (EX) pinned Jim Ckxwardin, 3:26.
137: Rofcert Corbo (EC) de
feature to see which of the two cisioned Bob Syndor, 8-3.
___ _____teams would apparently offer 145: Stan Bastion (ECi deci-
to^v^ toVsouthem Conference toughest challenge to Wil-, stoned Shawn Gurmhlett, 9-0. championship, is looking for a & Mary in toe conference 152: John Carroll (EC) deci-title contender during 1969. We! tournament. Hie Indians are sioned Phil Smith, 5-2.
only lose three men off out of-1 favored again this year, but now 160: Sam McDowell (EC) defensive unit and three off the the Bucs reign as the top team cisioned BiU Smith, 4-0.
defense so well have an ex-, with a chance to dethrone them. 167: John Hill (VLMI) pinned,
cellent foundation to build on. i The Pirates lost only two, Mike Brown, 5:45.
We dont lose a single back, sojU^atches during the evening to! 170: Cliff Bernard (EX?) deci-
we should be much stronger VMI, and by then, had already I sioned Riker Purcell, 6-0.
here. PUt the match away by them,; Heavyweight: Bob Biddle (V-
Those losses include offensive holding a 20-0 advantage at the MI) decisioned Garland Ballard, linemen Jimmy Adkins, Worth'time with only three matches 12-1. ,
DURHAM, N.C (.AP)North Duke led most of the way in,
by 14 the first half,-closing with a 40-
ipoints in the second half, 30 and building It to 14
charged from behmd m the fi- , . , ,
nal 17 seconds to beat Dukes before the belated State
basketball team 77-74 Saturday surge.
I afternoon. State shot at a 58.7 pace in
Vann Willifords 10-foot jump- bringing its all games mark to seconds left put the 9.5, while Duke hit 47.6 in drop-DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) winning Wolfpack ahead 75-74. ping to 3-3 in the league and 8-6 Fourth-rank^ Davidson opened; Teammate Joe Serdich added a' over-all.
Davidson Edges Past The Citadel
up a 23-point lead, thi survived 16 straight points by Hie
pair of freethrows to nail down the hard-earned Atlantic Coast Citadel to emerge with an 80-72 i Conference victory in a regional- oenton
Southern Conference basketball I ly televised game. oS
victory Saturday night | wiUifords 29 points and 15 by' L'nf
Mike Maloys 30 points and Serdich led State to its third vndbrg
10 rebounds paced the WUdcats, victory in five ACC games, en-to their fifth straight confer-' abling the Wolfpack to displace ence victory as they brought ^ Duke in third place. their overall record to 1-1. I Randy Denton, Dukes 6-foot-! at.
Coming In The Back Door
Duke's Bred Evens goes up from behind the beckboerd for e leyup in Saturday's game against North Carolina State's Nelson Isloy (40) watches the high flying Evans. N. C. State came from bohind in the final 17 seconds to win, 77-74. (AP Wirephoto) _
Pirate Tankers Gain Two Wins
H.C. STATS
FT
12 6-7 30 Wllllfrd 3 0-0 4 erdich
5 3-4 13Mvrds 5 3-5 13 Anhser
0 0-0 0 Brcher
1 0-0 2 Heartly
3 2-2 8 Isley
2 0-0 4 Wells
30 14.1174 RIsIngr
Dunning
Totals
OFT
13 34 29, 5 5.5 15
East Carolina Universitys B 'oi^nimers picked up two idc-7 (H) 14 tories Satiiniay afternoon with double dual meet wins over tough Bethany and Monmouth.
2 (HI 4
5 (HI 10
0 0-0 0
0 2-2 2
:51.4.
200 backstroke: Anderson (B), Andy Downey (EC), Bill King (EC), 2:10.07.
500 freestyle: Jim Griffin (E-
Grimsley,^ag Swirhmers Post Wins Over Phantoms
GREENSBORO
Hie Rose I
(G),!(P), 1:45.9.
Vernon (R), Win.slow
HIGH SCORING ICEMAN
Joe Namath Tops All-Pro Selections
Davidson led at the half 44-37, 10 sophomore, scored 30 points, then outscored the Bulldogs second straight such effort.
29-10 to take a 77^ lead with;-----
5:39 to play. Coach Lefty Driese bendied his starters, but rushed toem back in three minutes later when The Citadel had sliced the lead to 77-70 and the Wildcats regained contr<^.
Mike ONeill, again filling in for Jerry Kroll, out with a bad ankle, scored 19 points for Davidson, which shot 47.6 per cent to 36.5 for The Citadel, now 2-4 In the league and 10-5 overall.
Tee Hooper led The Qtadel with 19 points and AI Kroboth had 17. Kroboth, leading major college marksman going into toe game with a 68.5 shoojting record, hit only five of 15.
RS1104pes Jan. 25
Duke
Total fouls; N.C. State 13, Dukt II Fouled out: None.
A8,800.
X points.
200 breaststroke: Larry All-1 ay" and Saturday to two Green- 400 freestyle relay: Grimsley* 100 butterfly:' Jones (R>, man (EC), Ronig (B), MariaIsboro High School teams. ((Ford, Wilcox, Allred, Wilson). Franklin (P). 1:03.3.
(B), 2:25.65.
Friday, the Phants were
400 freestyle relay: Bethany;beaten by Grimsley High
(Murray, Brunson, Stiidc, Kep-ller), 8:27.01.
3:50.6. J. 'O freestyle: Johnson (Pi,
Summary of the Page meet; Smiley iR), Dunn iRi, :52.5. 160 medley relay: Page (FUch- 100 backstrope: Jones (R),
1;08.-
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Joe Namath. the New Yorkj Jets Super Bowl star, was one
0 io o! 'illigh School Bwimming team Boxman (G), Worsley (R).] Diving:
I"'' i*^ped a pair of meets Fri.'l:07.5. i(R), 126.
I Monmouth, 67-46. E^ast Caro- ..... ^
lina Ray Scharf said that he
had expected a tougher meet
from Bethany, but praised his
swimmers as being way iqi
the meet, and doing their j^jr.Ol. i^di^'m^ thVrhost to''p^e,ardson, Moore, Franklin, Fahmer (Ri. Frazier (P
, . . .. Summary of Monmouth meet: High, 49-44 in a battle, r i g h tl 1:29.0. ^ r, u
I Larry Allman, who won the: medlev rftlav East Ca- down to tfua wire I 200 freestyle: Richardson (P). 400 freestyle: Winn (Ri, Rich-
Ibreaststroke, uid Bob Baird.: J,'TT ,k. i,h rrinW Ivail (P). Adams (R). 2:03.7. ardson (P,. Wooten .Rl. 4:52 2.
etptared 100 breaststroke: Moore (P.,
'from Scharf freestyle: Ken Tillman events. Smiley won the 60-yard Tavasso (R), .29.-
. . , ' . n I (M), Gary Frederi k (EC), Tom freestyle, while Jones took the
eapuuii^ nine 12 even ^|7^ejta7riffin (E-'wliis^ o''ll5"divTng.'and Vel^, Fr^ier son,. 3:40 3.
C), Jay Maltby (EC), HartmaniJones took the 100-yard backstroke.
Against Page, Rose won five
GuardsGene HIckerson,
CenterMike TIngelhoft, Minnesota. Tight endJohn Mackey, Baltlnnort.
Worsley (R). Poff (P). 1:12.0 400 freestyle relay Page John- (Duens, Vail, Abrams. Richard-
and had little trouble in win
FlankerLance Alworth, San Diego. nr,.,,, ..ii. x x i
(yuw AmAvir.on T?/wvfKoll QuarterbackJoe Namath, New York Hing. M(XimOUtil waS a Uttle^^ i.to<?o
of fom: American F^ti^ll jets. ^ tougher, beating the Bucs in
League playm nam^ to the , six of 13 events. Three meter 50 freestyle: Steve Weissman
24-man contoined AU^ added'to the Mon- (E)C), Ken Penzka (M). Bill Po-,evento Smiley again was suc-
^ mouth meet, bringing about wl (EC), :23.19. cessful in the 60 while Vernon
Football WritersAssociation. Ends-cari Eiier, Minnasota, the difference ui evwit 200 individual medley: Ken won in diving. Jones took the
BiH Guthrie, secretary of the: T"Iki-MeTn** oisen. los Angelas, Summary of Bethany meet: Tillman (M), McEntee (M), l(%ard butterfly and the 100 organization and sports editor of liiiv. oaiias. t ^ ledlev relav Fast Cam J^ Sultan (EC), 2:06.05. backstroke, while Winn won
the New Haven Joumal-Courler,'imeb-cK^^-oick uiku., hk*- ^ _ Downey LaSy t^t^ing: Bob Baird (EC), Doug in the 400-yard freestyle.
rdea^d the names of toe play-.Greg Hanes, Eric Orrell-,iEmerson (EC), Ward (M), 214.- Summary of the Grimsley Annual Batterslboard of Liggett Mover. To-
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -If ^ ofiensive corner backs-Lem Barney, Detroit, 3:49.19. x, c x rw.v ^ ^olf toumament will be heldbatco Co.
Dave Merhar is only 5-foot-8 but
I defensive teams, plus two kick- Bobj qqq freestyle: Gary Frede- !! relay: Grimsley February 24 at Brook Valley Harrington capta ned Duke
toe native of Ely, Minn., has ledj*3l :'*pntr%niv^'u!th?idge, Atk^^^ |Hck (EC), Tom Kruzel (EC), Uonnti-y Hub under the late Jack Combs in
Batters Golf is
Up
Set
Armys hockey team the last Ttee were no unanimous se-! %tcon Team
I Diaz (B), 11:00.95.
2:10.06. _ .
two seasons with 55 goals and 67 lectins from the 111 voters ^t,') freestyle Jim Griffin (E- . P ^ festivities that kick Coastal Plain I,eaguf when it
issists. two men, John Mackey, Balti-jjeu. _ ... C). Stuek (B). Jav Maltbv (EC). ^Orrell fford (G). Adams (R), 2.0L5. action in the Atlantic Coast was an amateur organization in
Allred), 1:27.4,
The golf tournament J.s only 1931 and was active in the old
The 175-pound forward Is cap- nwre tight end, and Leroy Kel-'^i,*"Slf*-D?e5..''^"' ;52
tain of the current Cadet sextet.! ly. Cleveland running back, ourds-Gen up*b*w, o.ki*nd, F*f*'
A RUNNING patient
!^), :51.76. freestyle: Smiley (R). Conference and Southern Con- 1934-35-36.
50 freestyle- Steve Weissman 200 backstr^e: Eric T ill- Barth (G), Irons iR), .30.3. ference baseball season. May is inviting a number of
EC) Mii^av (Ri Rill PowaII Andy Do^ey (EC), 160 individual medlev: Jones Qj, ^gnd will be coaches and players from the area. Among
(EC Stcadmao (M), 2:11.74. (R), Allen (G). Self (Gi. 1:46 0 officials from the 16 the 35 players who played in
U1AI du ipi /Ati rs Quartwrback other AFL players! Qu't''bckE*n A6orrii,' Baitimor*
500 freestyle: Ken Tillman Diving; Winslow iR), Vernon ichools in the two conferences the league and later weiu to
.tte^tar of to 'dSJI were IsuC lK^ llibV^ihxn UE' FrMxl"! ^ ^
*tte. o; of San Dieeo Kicr-j. st.,.,, k.. ci>y. Mtm EC) Bob Moynihan lE- Frederick (EC), 5:10.24. , 100 bulterlly: Kinard iG, Kel-other ba.seball figures. Biilv Hitchcock, Wayne Amber.
? ,1 ,';n^er: Jta^er^thrNfw r..,. xcm, r.-. AU- kher (G), Adams. (Ri, 1:03.0. The affair is sponsored joml- Erii Tipton and Charlie Keller,
for the winter pacing ^son, kicker and '*'*^1' ^*1'tt r '' <EC). McEntee )M), Steve- 100 freestyle; Dewey (G), iv by Reynolds May, Greenville The golf tournament which
owneo by five doctor. ^<B).'Weissman, iBC) 2:25.65. Smiley iRi; Van Veld (R), :53.- busiessiian, and East Carolina wii! be for members of the
Middi* iinrt*ckrTommy Nebii. At- 214.71 points. Tlirec-meter diving: Bob 5. University. press and invited guests for the
^(X) butterfly: Doug Hartman Baird (EC). Ward (M), Doug 100 backstroke; Jones TR), An added part of the program occa.sion, will be 18 holes over
Self (G), Eichelberger (G), 1:- this year will honor Milton the par 72 Brook Valley course.
each received 110 votes. ^V#nter^JIrTr^Otto,'*o!Nland.
In addition to Namath at
toe Five D SUble. ^ ^
Dr. Richard A. Lewis, who hnebacker. trained Curette for the Dover, tu tir*i tMmi
became interested in race
Off fit*
h >rs^ in L|l
while studying medicme co uisville, Ky.
Split and Clifton McNeil, San Francis Cornell Greri, Dalles
I Minta
Corner linebacker- Dava Foblnion,' ^
Gr-en Bay, Chuck Howiev, Daitas mEC), Roffer (B), Ken Hungate Emerson (EC), 222 27.
Corner back*-Wlll-e Brown, Oakland.
(EC) 2:11.10.
Safefie-Jerry
400 freestyle relay: Ea.st Ca- 01.0.
Harrington, a native of Green- A social hour and dinner will
Tackl~Bob VoQpte Ba^timorbe HalpB | Lot Angalot
Katly. runltr Jtrrol ^
L^an. Baltimore. Ed^ 100 frecstyle: Ed Stuek (B), rolina (.Moynihan. .Sultan, Fred- m freestyle; Allen (G). Wal- ville and former Duke baseball be held at the Greenville Coun-
Eric Grrell (EC),i Murray iB), fhck, Griffin), 3 24 0.
imer (G), Winn iR), 4.13.1.
captain who is chairman of the try Club.
\ \
14^The Ditly Qreenvill, N. C.-S unday, January 26, 1969
Phantoms^ Hold
j?
UCLA Rallies To Edge Northwestern
By JERRY LISKA
CHICAGO (AP) Top-ranked UCLA still is unbeaten wi<^h a 13-0 record, but Coach Johnny Wooden will be glad to get his basketball bruins out of ' flie bruising Midlands after they meet Chicago Loyola tonight.
The Uclans needed a super effort by super star Lew Alcindor to overcome brawny Northwestern 81-67, after trailing 45-35 at half time, in the Chicago Stadium Friday night.
In the opener of the double-header, Marquette captured its nth straight triumph and padded its record to 13-2 by wearing down Loyola 61-56.
Wooden, who woke up his Bruins with a sharp halftime lecture, got an idea of what it might be like next year without Alcindor. who pumped in 35 .jtips, and finally cooled off Northwestern.
At halftime, I told our team 1 was ashamed of our work on the defensive boards, soid Wooden, adding, "These Midwest teams play a strong physical gametheres a lot of bodily contact.
Northwestern out muscled UCLA on rebounds 64-48, and the Big Ten WUlcats might have broken UCLAs 8-game, victory skein if they-hadnt gone Icy cold in shooting with a .89 percentage. I
The Bruins, on the other hand, | hot .456 from the field and got back in the game in the second
I half when Lynn Shackelford and I John Yallely, gave Alcindor much-needed scoring support. |
Wooden said Alcindor played i well on offense, but said he was unhappy the way the husky. Wildcats blocked out Lew on the 'defensive boards. 1
Ohio State was the only other team in the Top Twenty to play.! , The Buckeyes, rankel 12th, whipped Cornell 96-78 as Dave Sorenson scored 33 ponts endi grabbed 17 rebounds.
! They had to overcome a 15-point deficit in the first half before pulling away to tlieir fifth straight victory for an 11-I record.
Rich Travis, the nations sixth-ranking scorer, poured in 33 points, leading Oklahoma ' City past Arkansas 84-73. Charles Wallace had 16 points for the winners in the first half and finished with 18 after running into foul trouble.
! Holy Cross overcame Colgates slowdown tactics for a 49-40 victory. Colgate held Ed Siudut to one point in the first half and led 18-16 at intermission.
But Siulut hit all five shots in the second half and sparked the Crusaders into the lead.
In other major games, Wyoming downed Denver 100-92, California beat Los Angeles Loyola 73-68, Stanford omped against San Francisco 81-48 and Oregon whipped Oregon State 66-52.
Carteret For Victory
Taylor's Foul Shots Are Key To 72-64 Phant Win
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
BEAUFORT - If you should happen to ask an East Cartert High School player which member of th Rose High School basketball team he ^uldnt foul he would probably answer, "Billy Taylor.
And in Friday nights 72-64 victory by the Rose Phantoms, Taylor proved why it is mighty dangerous to send him to the charity stripe.
Rose did lead all the way, however. Tliey grabbed the lead when Mike Harrington hit on a jumper. East Carteret cut it back to one on a free throw by Ronnie Fuldier, and it stayed there until Harrington hit on another jumper to make it 5-2. Harrington then chalked up a three fwint play to push the Phants into a six-point edge, 8-3, but a hook shot by William Smith and a foul shot by Jcel Hancock pulled the lead back to three.
The two teams swapped shots
They call it a "free shot, and Taylor is not one to let'after that until Smith connec-something free get away from!ted to trim the lead to one at him. He calmly hit on 17 of 19 12-11 with 2:53 left in the pe-attempts from the-line, and thatjriod. But a field goal by Tay-was the key factor in the Phant lor, and a pair by Trent Hill
victory.
pushed the lead back to seven
Taylor finished the evening | at 18-11. East Cartert got a off with 25 points. He picked i three-point play from Smith, up four in the'*first quarter on,however, to cut it to 18-14 at two field goals, then started on I the end of the quarter, a string of free throws in the In the second period, the
Blocks Pass
Boston Celtic's Bailey Howell (18) stretches out to knock down a pass intended for Bill Cunningham (32) of the Philadelphia 76ers in the first period of the National
Basketball Association game at Boston Garden Friday night. Philadelphia won, 120-111. (AP Wirephoto)
Pipers Lead Drops To Three
Peggy Fleming Picked Female Athlete Of Year
By MIKE RECHT . cramento, Calif., in the closest Associated Press Sports Writer balloting n the 38-year history of NEW YORK (AP) - Olympic! the poll, champion Peggy Fleming, | Miss Fleming drew 698 points Americas brilliant ballerina on to 692 for Miss Meyer, who ac-! at Grenoble, Francs, that
ice skates, sat back today with tually had one more hrst-place thrilled millions and filled
with 285 points.
Miss Fleming, 19, captured the award with a spectacular performance of style and class
second quarter, getting two.
Phants made haste to pull out
In the third quarter, he hit into their 13-point spread. Ray on six in a row from the line, j Peszko, who pulled down 20 re-and then made good on two more bounds in the contest, hit on a
to start off the final period. By the time the final frame was over, Taylor had picked up four points from the floor and had hit on nine of 11 free throws. All told, he scored 19 of the 34 points scored by the Phants in the last half.
And it took all of them to help the Phants escape from a comeback by the Marines, who had trailed by as much as 13 points before their pressure defense began to cause mistakes on the part of the Phants.
tap, and Hill followed with two free throws to push the lead out to eight at 22-14. East Carteret got two baskets to pull it back to four, but another tap by Peszko and a three-point play by Harrington pushed it back to nine. Billy Clark followed with a shot from underneath, and Harrington hit on two free throws to make it 13, at 31-18 wit 4:04 to go in the half.
For most of the rest of die period, the lead stayed fairly close to that total, but a pair
vote, 158-157. Each had 90 second-place votes, but Miss Fleming attracted 47 third-place ballots to 38 for Miss Meyer, with
Americans with pride as she won the only U.S. gold medal at the Winter Olympics.
'The fragile, 5-foot-3Mf, 108-
her latest honor and the best of all ways to enjoy it.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'ciation. "Im going to celebrate by
The Pipersfollowers are get- Miami, down 52-41 at half- staying home and eating my ting closer. time, came back to beat Minne- moms home cooking, said the voting on the basis of three pound former college coed has
The Pipers, the defending sota behind Don Freeman, who sparkling green-eyed, brunette points for first, two for second!been making movies, television
American Basketball As.socia* scored 30 points, and Maurice lovely after learing or her selec- Professional goiter Kathy' specials and ice show appear-tion champions from Pittsburgh; McHartley, whogot 21. Chico tion as The Associated Press, Whitworth was a distant third i anees since turning professional,
who transferred to Minnesota Vaughn poured in 29 points and Female Athlete of the Year.
this season, were beaten 100-97 Tom Washington grabbed a club' On the move constantly since by Miami Friday night. record 29 rebounds for the Pi- winning her gold melal in last
Minnesota now leads Kentuc-; pers. years Winter Olympics and
ky and Indiana by three games i Dallas broke a three-game' then signing a reported $500.000 In the Eastern Divisiinn and is losing streak in stopping New professional contract. Miss
just five in front of Miami, cnly | York. Glen Combs and Ron Fleming was resting at her Los
four in the loss column. Boone combined for 56 points to Angeles home after "too many
In other action, Los Angeles offset the 29 Bob Verga got for hotels and too much hotel food,i topped Denver 128-120 and Dal-, the Nets. I when she received word of .icr
Hawks Win To Pull To One
Novelty For Mathis Fight
las took New York 117-106. j Los Angeles came from 14 selection.
Philadelphia downed! Boston points back to beat Denver. Jim "I think its a 120-111, Phoenix beat Chicago Jarvis, who finished with 2 award to receive.
NEW YORK (AP) - Buster
Jimmy Iselin, son of the presi-
wonderful Mathis backers plan to intro- dent of the New York Jets, and
- * riiirp n nrn fnnthaii boss of Mathis camp, expects
117-106, Atlanta edged Los An-points, came off the bench in thank all the people who voted i i t .To actas a spotter in the mezza-
geles 110-106, Detroit nipped the last quarter to .spark the for me, she said. ^inine with electronic contact
New York 107-106 and San Fran- Stars into the lead. A threc-poin-' The sports writers and broad- ^ fehow s 1-round match with^ Mathis corner, cisco defeated San Diego 114-107ter by George Stone with 29 sec- casters who voted fo her were Chuvalo, the Canadian^
In the National Basketball Asso-'onds left helped sew it up. barely enough to give her the b^^vyweight champ, on the
award over U.S. Olvmpic swim- : ^ boxing loublehei ming star Debbie Meyer of Sa '^^dison Square Garden.
Bethel Captures Pair At Oak City
T.OAK CITYBethel Squaws kept their record umblemished at 17-0 Friday night, as they eased past Oak City, 34-29, while the Bethel boys were taking their 15th win downing the Oak City five, 63-50.
and that made it 18-13 at the half.
Again in the third quarter Oak City outscored the Squaws j with eight points, while Bethel i was picking up six again, and| cut the Bethel lead to three, at I
Riverside Again Is Rain Victim
Bethel started the girls game 24-21. off with a fine first period,! The Squaws put the Icing oni picking up 12 points, to f o u r | the cake in the final quarter,
for Oak City. Oak City came with 10 points, while Oak City
back in the second period to was dropping off to eight, and
cut the lead to five as they end the game at 34-29.
hit for nine, to six for Bethel' Debbie Purvis was high for
Bethel with 12, while Valeta
Sheldge was top for Oak City
with 14.
The Bethel boys didnt mess around with the Wildcats as they put-up a nine point lead in the first period, 16-7, Oak City tried to come back in the
^ j u ^be Indiaas, and cut the
The threat of contmued ram has jggj ^ 28 3
used postponement imtil next The third quarter saw the In-Saturday of the seventh annual ans pad their lead to 12, as Motor Trend - Riverside 500. (hey hit for 18 to 11 lor Cak
race lor stock cars. city. Again in the final irame,
We considered running this a,s<.ored Uie home
event on the lirst clear day we ,ea, with 17, to 16 lor the Wild-pt next week a spokesman 53.50,
for the Riverside InlernaUcna , jtokes had one of his
Raceway said, but we decided tetter nights, picking up 27 to run It at 11 a.m. Saturday so
more ol the people who bough ,,,h 15 for Bethel. Jr. Lowery tickets in advance can attend." high lor Oak City with 14, Cars, divers and pit crews *hile Eddie Brown and Jell were al!>repared last weekend; Whitfield had 10.
to run the grueling race on the | _
twisting 2.7-mile roadraci.ng oin* oam*
track but a storm arrived Sat- o/k*^citV n 'iS
urday afternoon and wet the! rd , Bniey s, whit#hur*t 3, Manning,
Prica.
Oak Clfv: Winn 4, Early , Shaldge 14, Jnynart S, Edmondson, Evaretla.
_______ If the pro coaches can spot j
award over U.S. Olympic swim! Tt S' tw I'sTn, ?'figuredT
might be able to help from the' long range view. After all, the^ worst place to see a fight is| from the corner. i
Iselin already has introduced; such novelities as films of all training sessions and actual^ bouts by his fighter. He plays! them back in camp, just like the football coaches use the movies; of last weeks games. |
"This is a big one for Buster,, said Iselin. "If he beats Chuvalo; he should be right up there as! the top cintender. Buster has! all the tools. The big problem | with him is to get him in the right mental attitude. He real-i izes this is a most important bout on which his whole future hinges.
Mathis, 24, has a 28-1 record as a pro. He was stopped by Joe Frazier last March In a match recognized in New York State and some others as a world heavyweight championship bout. The Worll Boxing Association rates him No. 8.
pavement, making it dangerous.
The rain has let up only brief-^ ly Ince. 4
If skies are clear Saturday, the man to beat will be Dan o.k city Gurney, of nearby Costa Mesa, who because of his winning habits is almost cwisldered the owner of this circuit. Gurney has won five of the previous six events here.
Btth I Oak City
l-Bwev
Whitfield
JWhlHield
Butter
Edmondson
Crisp
Ttala
1 U ethel
0 F P Dunning S 0 to Jenkins 7 0 14 Parker 4 3 10 Stokes
1 2 4 James Williams Carson McCray Hl^hsmlth Manning Aetals
13 < 4 10-34 4 S M3f
2 4 0
0 2 2 0 2 2 If II SO
17 t A]
Top Woman Athlete
Figure skater Peggy Fleming, the Olympic champion, talks with newsmen at her Sherman Oaks, Calif., home Friday after hearing of her selection in The Association Press poll as Female Athlete of the Year. She edgei swimmer Debbie Meyer in the cloest balloting of the poll's 38-year history. (AP Wirophoto)
By 'IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It must have been sleepy time down South with Wilt Chamberlain falling under the Big Z.
Zelmo Beaty, Atlantas Big Z, put Big Wilt to rest for the night with 36 points and the Hawks walked away with a 110-106 victory over Chamberlain and the Los Angeles Lakers Friday night.
The victory was the 20th in 23 games for the Hawks and if the Lakers dont wake up soon their^ Western Division lead in the National Basketball Association | will be just a dream. The Hawks now have crept within' one game of the powerful Lakers. , !
The Eastern Division soon! also tightened up as second-place Philadelphia polled within 2V2 games of idle Baltimore with a 120-111 upset over third-place Boston. j
In other games, the Detroit Pistons nudged the New York| Knicks 107-106,' Phoenix stopped Chicago 117-106 and San Pran-cisco downed San Diego 114-107.
In the Ameriian Basketball Assoiiation, Los Angeles beat Denver 128-120, Dallas halted New York 117-106 and Miami de-! feated Minnesota 100-97. |
Beaty shot over, around anl' under Chamberlain, whose 7-' foot-2 defensive presence nor-! mally intimidates opposing I
teams, and Big Z clinched the Hawks triumph with six straight points in the final two minutes. Elgin Baylor led Los Angeles with 34 points.
Philadelphia broke a 78-all tie on a free throw by Darrall Im-hoff and two by Billy Cunningham and then Imnoff hit nine of his 14 points in the final period and Chet Walker 12 of his 20 to hold off the Celtics.
Eddie Miles casried Detroit past New York with a driving layup with seven .seconds left after Don Mays basket with 1:06 remaining had put the Knicks ahead. But the Knicks were unable to get tlie ball in bounls with 24 seconds to go.
Phoenix ended a six-game losing streak with 11 straight points in the third period that broke the last deadlock with Chicago. Dick Van Arsdale paied the Suns with 24 points.
San Francisco blew most of a 21-point lead but Jeff Mullins scored seven points in the final minutes after San Diego had closel to within 100-97. Rudy LaRusso and Joe Ellis paced the Warriors with 22 points apiece while Elvin Hayes tallied 30 for the Rockets.
Althea Gibson Darben, who hopes to return lo tennis during 1969, earned $2,764.50 v/hlle playing in 19 Ladies PG.\ tournaments in 1968.
of free throws with two second! left cut it back to %-28.
In the third period, Alton Best hit at the start to cut the lead to eight, and Billy Best hit' to make it 38-32. But the Phants pulled away again, as Clark hit twice to make the lead 10. _
For most of the rest of the period, the lead stayed about the same, ranging from seven to 11 points, until it reached 52-41 with 1:42 left.
At that point. East Carteret put up a stiff rally and almost caught the Phants. Billy Best hit on 'h rebound and then made a jumper. Hancock made two free throws, and Alton Best's rebounding shot pulled the score down to 52-49 at the end of the frame.
Smith hit at the start of the final period to cut the lead to one, but a pair of free throws by Peszko pushed it back out to three, and then Taylor went to work. He hit two to make it five, and after the Mariners cut the lead back to three, he hit on an indescribable shot to put it back to five. Taylw then hit on two more free throws to push it to seven at 60-52, and then a shot by Harrington made the lead eight at 63-55. Peszko hit on another rebounding shot to push the lead to 10, and that did it With Taylor hitting on five more free throws the rest of the way, the Phants were able to hold off any further effort by the Mariners.
For the Phants, in addition to Taylors 25, Harrington 15 and Peszko had ll Hill, who played most of the game, picked up a fine eight point in playing welU
For East Carteret, Hancock had 15, Smith had 13 and the two Bests each has 12.
In the junior varsity contest. East Carteret took a 53-49 decision in a game marred by tempers and flying fists at the close.
The two teams were knotted at 9-9 at the end of the first period, and after the lead was swapped back and forth during the second frame, the Mariners emerged with a 28-25 lead.
In the third quarter, the Phants went scoreless for the first 6:30 and were 13 points down, 38-25 before they finally got back into the action. By the end of the frame, they trailed, 41-31.
But in the final period, the Baby Phants put up a great effort and eventually tied it at
49-49 with 1:07 left. But East Carteret hit on a basket by Clarence Ellison with 27 seconds left, and then Shelby Willis stole the ball to score with 17 seconds eft to finish the action.
Chap Tucker ed the Phants with 13, whie Eillson had 28 for East Carteret.
Rose returns home to host Elizabeth City on Tuesday.
JV OAMB
I Rot: Tucktr 13, Carraway *,
ford 2, Rumbley 9, Allen 8, Wllllami 12, Snuggs, Adams 2, Cobb, Kendricks 4.
I East Carterat: Taylor 1, Mason 7, B. Wlllls, Ellison 28, Lewis 4, Daniels ,5, Wlllls 10, Copes, Morris, booth, Gatklll 1, Merrill 2.
Raaa
iEast Cartaret : BOYS OAMB B
Rosa 0 F P A.Best
Harrington 5 5 15 B.Best
3 0 4 Smith
4 17 25 Fulcher 0 0 0 Booth
5 3 13 Nelson 3 2 8 HAncock 2 0 4 Collons 0 1 1 Robinson 0 0 0 Lewis
32 21 72 Totals 23 18 44 18 20 14 20-72
14 14 21 15-44
Clark Taylor Crawley Pesiko
Hill
Hardaa
West Stapletin Totals Rose Bast Cartarat
9 14 4 11-49
9 19 13 12-a* Cartarat OFF 3 6 12 2 12 1 13 1 7 1 I 0 0 7 15 0 4 0 0 0 0
Schalk Receives Baseball Award
NEW YORK (AP) - Ray Schalk, former Qiicago White Sox catcher and member of the baseball Hall of Fame, will receive the Retroactive Award from the New York chapter o the Ba.seball Writers Association of America Feb. 2 at the organizations annual dinner at the Americana Hotel.
The Retroactive Award, inaugurated in 1960 when Ty Cobb was the winner, honors baseball stars of the long ago before the dinner first was organized.
Other winners were Rogers Hornsby, Max Carey, Rube Marquard, Zack Wheat, Waite Hoyt, Frank "Lefty ODoul and Eddiie Roush. w
The American Power Boat Associations Gold Cup speedboat classic will be held Sunday, Sept. 28 in San Diego. There will be three 15-mile heats. Qualifying runs begin Sept. 26.
Men's
Shoe Sale!
Buy on pair at ragular price, get second pair for only 5c. If you don't need two pair, bring a friend and Bpiit the cost.
Over 700 Pairs On Sale
Rand French Shriner
American Gentleman
Randcraft
Lace And Loafer StylesI
Qmtity
Fit
*Servio$
308 EVANS ST.
1; ;\V
-V-T-
\
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 26, 1969T5
Last Second
Fails As
Farmville Falls To Four Oaks
FOUR OAKS - The Farmville Red Devils went down to defeat twice at the hands of Four Oaks Friday night in the Eastern Plains Conference.
The Four Oaks girls took a 23-16 decision, while the boys came out on top in a 55-45 Contest.
In the girls contest, Four Oaks gainecj a 9-5 lead in the
But in the third period, Four Oaks put on a rally of its' own, outhustling Farmville, 11-5, and turned the lead around to hold a 34-31 edge as the final frame began. The Four Oaks team then dropped in 21 points to be sure of no Farmville rally, to post the victory.
For'Farmville, George Moore
first pe- iod, but Farmville put | had 17 points, but Four Oak's
on a small rally in the second frame and cut the lead to 14-12 by the half.
Neither team was able to do much damage in the third period, with Four Oaks getting two ' girls game and Farmville one. That made' f"armvme; uiies a. pierce i. _
U 19 oc , I hem 3, McDavId Johnson 1, Smith
it 16-13 as the final frame got HARDEE, Alien 3, Humphrey, James,
underway. In that period. Four
Fred Artis took high scoring honors with 21. Raymond Mas-sengill added 15 for Four Oaks.
Farmville hosts Southern Nash on Tuesday.
Gor-
Oaks outscored Farmville, 7-3, to capture the win.
Alice Keene led the Four Oaks coring with 13 points. | Farmvlll#
In the boys game, Four Oaks,
Inched away to a 10-9 lead in | hbii * the opening period. Farmville, came back strong in the second! waiston ^iod to dump in 17 points, ^ , o , e.,..
wnile r our Oaks was getting | Lehamann ^ 1 3 O.Creech
i ' S 5 ?
ned a 26-23 lead into the dress-: ir Totals
Ing rooms.
Flake.
Four Oaks- Austin 2, Adams, Keene 13, Stanley 3, TaikSngton, Flowers, Evans 4, Lee, McCoy.
Farmville i 7 1 3U
Four Oaks * 5 2 72J
BOYS GAME
G F P Four Oaks 8 1 17 Artis
0 0 0 Williams
1 3 5 Massengill 4 1 9 Chandler 146 Creech 0 0 0 Wilson 0 0 0 Lassiter
FcUls, 45-44
Travelings Call Erases Basket
By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer
iJoan Dujjberly could add a,free"
throw to make it 32-27,..
Avrsc'M throw for Ayden
AYDEN -. s Tornado- i crgwford a field
Record Breaking Run
9 17
OFF
9 3 21
2 3 7l 5 5.15 0 2 2|
3 2 81 0 0 0 0 1 l| 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
19 17 55 14-45 '
Robert Daniels of Texas A & M (second from right) sets e new world record of 15,.9 seconds in the 120*yard high hurdles in the first night of the Astrodome-Federation National Relay Champions in Houston. On the far right Is
Jim Bolding of Oklahoma State, far left Is Malcolm Voek-el, and second frorh left is Deward Strong of Texas A A M. Second place in the event went to Lugi Williams end third to Jack Abbott of Texas A & M. (AP Wirephoto)
10 13 11 21-55
Robersonville Remains In Lead Chicod Gains Win In Martin With 53-52 Victory
Over Wm. Gaston
CHICODThe Chicod Hornets gained a 51-46 victory over William Gaston Friday night, but not witliout a battle in the final period.
The Baby hornete won the they were too far back.
be the decisive factor in the game. By the end of the period, Chicod held a 44-27 edge. Gaston rallied in the last period, outscoring the Hornets, 18-7, but
Murrell led Gaston with points, while Gverin had 13.
Junior varsity preliminary,^ 3-36, to make a clean sweep of the evening.
In the varsity game, Chicod and Williams Gaston were both cold during the first period, as on Tuesday night, the Hornets worked up a 6-41
lead. iJ''* Chicod 39,
15
JAMESVILLE William Roberson put a jump shot from the foul line through with seven seconds remaining Friday night to give Robersonviile their first win in Jamesville in three years.
The Rams had trailed by two going into the final frame, but outscored Jamesville 18-14 take the win, 53-52.
The Robersonville team start-
while E. L. Martin had 12 to take second place.
Earlier the Robersonville girls had also taken their game, as they downed the Jamesville team, 33-25.
Ibe Ramlettes hit ofr seven in the first period to eight for to Jamesville to trail by one going into the second frame. Robersonville outscored Jam-
Jamesville fell off to three in the final frame, to eight for Ro-bersonville to give th^ Ramlettes the win, 33-25.
es almost did the impossible Friday night. In both the Tornadoes games, the home team was on the bottom end of the scoring bracket against Charles B. Ay cock when the final frame rolled around. And like the fighters they have been in the past, the Tornadoes didnt give up until the final secwid had ticked off the clock.
In the girls game, the fighting spirit gave Ayden the victory as they overcame a two point deficit going into the final frame to win it by two at 50-48. In the boys game the Ayden team made the appar^t winning basket when the clodc sounded to end the game, bat traveling violation nulfied ie basket and Charles B. won II 4544.
Ayden got off to a slow start in toe girls game to go down by nine points at toe end of the first frame, 16-7. Charles B. hit for four before Kay Kite could connect for Ayden to make it 4-2 with 5:24 remaining In toe first period.
Judy Bradshaw then .fdded a field goal for Charles B. to make it 6-2 before Miss Kite could hit on a free throw to make it 6-3.
Perry was high for James- i y^yden toen fell Into a cold
ville with 12, while Debbie Ed-modson was high for Rober-sonviUe with 12.
Ed Uie game off traiUng by nine, |
For Chicod, Bobby Edwar<b as James'dlle hit for 16 to
Vanceboro Takes Win Over Wolves
ven for toe Rams in the first j
Agam the Ramlettes outsco-
had 28 and Phil Page had 11.
Chicod plays hosts to Belvoir psriod.
Robersonville came back in Wm. Gallon 36 second period to hit for 16, boys game Chicod ' G F p while Jamesville was falling off In the second period, things e to pick up seven, to make it
VANCEBORO Winter v ille mad3 th3 Vanceboro margin
0 4 4 Page
1 4 6 Mills
5 S 15 Lilly
6 1 13 Elks
0 0 0 D.Edwards Dixon
S 1 11 1 0 2 3 2 6 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0
23 all going into toe half.
got a little better, as Chicod | Hodge scored 14 and Gastwi got 10 run toe score out to 20-14. loverm Chicod poured in 24 points ini''''**'*' te third period, while Gaston i Totaii is u 4 rotis 24 j si o^nvillp tn TnkP it troinsr got only 13, and that proved tol!a.-.."'" - ^
red Jamesville in the third quar- and Vanceboro split a pair of
ter, with seven, to six for Jam^ esville to make it 25-22 going into the fourth quarter.
GIRLS GAME
mL J J T Robersonville; Steven on, Edmond-
Ine tnird period saw James- son 12, Roberson 4, Cobum a, James vile take a three point lead as crandaii 2, whichard.
they hit for 15 to 12 for Rober-
* 14 34 7-51
Greene Central N Lenoir
Nips
SNOWHILL Green Cen- Green Central 19-15 to cut t trals Rams made their record lead to six at 38-32.
into the thrilling final quarter, when Roberson pulled it out for the R^s with toe winning shot, and made it, 53-52.
Blaine Cargile was high scorer for toe Rams with 21 points while Alonza McRorie had 10. Phil BlcHint and M. Martin had 1 to the Jamesville scoring,
Jamesville: Perry 12, Brown, Llllev,
Dickerson 1, Holiday 9, Perry 2, McCombs 1.
Robersonvllla 7 11
7 a-33
Jamasvllla
0 4 3-35
BOYS GAME
Robar'vilfa
OFF
Jamasvllla G F F j
Caralle
0
5 21
Blount
7 0 14
McRorle
5
0
10
Martin
5 4 14
Roberson
2
0
4
E.Martin
4 0 12
Taylor
0
0
0
Dempsey
3 1 7
Hurst
1
1
3
Ange
3 1 5
Coppaga
3
0
6
Ames
0 0 0
T. James
0
1
1
R. James
4
0
8
Totals
33
7 53
Tatals
33 4 S3
Robarsonvllla
7 14
13 18-43;
Jamasvllla
16 7
15 1452'
games Friday night. Vanceboro captured the boys outing, 51-39, while toe Winterville girls won their game, 29-25.
In the girls contest, Winterville built up a 9-5 lead in the first period, then tacked two points onto the margin in the second frame. That gave toem a 14-8 edge at toe half.
Both teams poured In 10 pints each during toe third period, and that raised the score at 24-18, with the Wolf Gals still on top. Vanceboro managed to
10-3 Friday night, as they downed North Lenoir, 50-47. Lenoir put up a strong third and fourth
The final quarter saw North Lenoir bring it to within one as
they hit for 15 to 12 for the
quarter to try and overtake the I Rams, but time ran out before
fleeing Rams, but a weak first and second frames were too .much for the Lenoir team to overcome.
The Rams held a slim one point advantage at the end of the first period, as they picked up 12 to 11 for North Lenoir.
The second period was the downfall of North Lenoir as they N.Ltnoir hit for two lone points, while the Rams were continuing their fo$s first quarter production with 12 fhp^rd again.
North Lenoir came bpck in toe third quarter to outscore
Bethel Union Takes Win Over Whitfield
the fully established come back could be carried out. I _ ^
Groom was high man for j GRIMESLAND Bethel Un-North Lenoir with 20, while Rob- j ion came back from a slim loss hie Hill was tops for Gree nCen- i Thursday night to down G. R.
tral with 14, followed by Kermit Crawford and David D. Jones with 10.
JVs 0. Ctntral S3; N. Lanoir 55
BOYS GAME O.Cantral
G F F Smith 4 20 Hill 3 0 6 Bowen 12 4 Crawford 408 Jones 3 1 7 Forbei 1 0 3 Perry
Lefchworth * 7 47 Totals
Jones
Whitfield Friday night, 69-65.
Earlier toe Whitfield JV had handed toe Bethel Jnion JV their second loss in as many nights, 58^2.
* In the varsity game, Bethel 2 610 Union took the early lead as
2 10 they hit for 18 in the first frame
3 0 4!to 11 for Whitfield.
Totals N. Lenoir G. Central
0 0 0 14 33 so
11 3 19 1V-47
1> 13 14 12-50
South Ayden Rolls Past Suga, 86-65
Scores
I nal period, outscoring Winterville, 7-5, but it wasnt enough.
Faye Everett led Winterville wih 10 points, while Dia n n e Neal had 13 to pace Vanceboro.
In the boys game, Vanceboro moved out into a 10-5 lead in the first period. They then add-
23-16 at the half.
Vanceboro built up the re-' mainder of its winning margin in the third period, outgunning Winterville, 14-9, and that pushed toe lead ou5 to 37-25. Both teams scored 14 points in
speU, as toe Lady Fakons hit for six more before Jackie Dail could hit on one of two free throws for Ayden to bring tt to within eight, at 12-4. Christine Mumford then added two for Ayden and Linda West two for Charles B. to make it 14^6. Miss Mumford hit on a free throw with :10 seconds remaining, but Miss Bradshaw ended the frame with two for Charles B. to make it 16-7.
Ayden caught some steam in the second frame as they out-scored the Falcons, 13-12 to cut the lead by <Hve, 28-20.
With 3:45 remaining in the second period it was 22-13, Charles B. Aycocks favor. Ayden then started on a seven point scoring spree to make it 22-20
the final period.
Ron Stokes led Winterville I with 1:47 left in toe quarter, with 10 points, while Hooks had j The Falcons then added six 18, and Norfleet and Wright each'straight to padd toe lead some
had 14 for Vanceboro.
Winterville hosts Bear Grass on Tuesday night.
GIRLS GAME
Winterville: Everetti 10, Carr 6, i.
Sutton 6, Gooding 5, J. SUTTON V, J.
Hall 1, Corey, Ja. Hall.
Vanceboro: Wood 3, Neal 13, Mer
cer 8, Norfleet 1, Lancaster, Robinson,
Register, Hooks. ^
Winterville 9 5 10 *- period off with two foT Charlcs
Vanceboro 5 I 10 725 V. _ , __j a m
BOYS GAME
at 28-20, when toe sectmd period ended.
Ayden came back in the third period to hit fw 14 while Charles B. was falling off to eight, to make h 36-34 at toe end of the period.
Miss Brads..aw tarted the
Whifarvlllb
Allen
God ley
Stokes
Wilson
Stocks
Webb
Whitfield came back to outscore Bethel Union, 19-17 in! the second period, to trail 35-30: going into the half. 1
Whitfield cut the five point lead to three in the third period, i as they hit for 15 to 13 for Bethel Union and make it 48-45 going into toe final quarter.
Whitfield hit for 20 in toe fourth period to 21 for Bethel
ed two more points to the mar-1J^* gin by ou5scoring Winterville, I Tot* 13-11, in the second frame. That I vaeabora
G F F Vancaborft
2 5 9 Hooks 4 0 8 Whitford a 4 10 Norfleat 1 0 2 Wright 1 1 3 Lane 1 3 4 Lilly 1 1 3 Bryant 0 0 0 Tripp 13 1 3 39 Totals
5 11
B., but Miss Kite and Ann AGl-5f'jler added two apiece for Aydea 3 1 5 before Miss West could again connect for Charlcs B. and make it 31-24.
Miss Dail and Miss Kite then added three for Ayden before
4 6 14 6 2 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 17 51 9 14-39
TO II 10 14-11
New
Win
Bern In OverEppes
MONDAYS SPORTS Church League Plney Grove vs. Mt. Pleasant Grace FWB vs. Presbyterian Oakmont vs. Immanuel
goal for Charles B. to make it 34-32.
Miss Kite ended toe, third j>e-riod with two for Ayden to bring it to within two going into the final frame at 36-34. -o
The two teams exchanged three points apiece at the start of toe final quarter before Ayden could hit for t hree to bring it to within one at 41-40. Misi Bradshaw then hit a free throw to pull the Falcons bade out to two at 42-40.
Aydi toi hit for five straight to take toe lead at 45-43. Char* les came back to within one at 45-44 but^ Kathy Manning added two for Ayden to giv* them a three point lead, 47-44, ^ ;
Charles B. added four sW^ to take the lead back t ' 4jB47, but Ayden end toe ended tot quarter with three straight to take the win with :19 eeconda remaining.
Kay Kite was high for Ayden with 24, while Christine Mun> ford had 11. Judy Bradshaw waa top for Charles B. with 23 alse^ while Phyllis Oawford had IOl
In toe boys game both teams got off to alow starts, with Ayden taking a dim two point le^ at toe end of the first half, 7-6.
Ayden trailed 2-1, before the Tornadoes hit for five sbTaighl jto make it 6-3. Pat Edgerton' ad^ ded two for Charles B. with 10 seconds left in the first period to bring it to withhi one at 66. B. T. Chappell then hit on a free throw for Ayden to make it 7-5 at the end of (ke pviod.
Ayden got off to a floe start in toe second quarter, hittliig for four straight after Edgerton had added two for Charles B.
The Fidcons then started hit* tin to meke a slim two pMnt lead into the half at 17-15.
Andy McLawhom ended the quarter for Ayden with a field goal to bring the lead to within two.
The Tornadoes really got cold in the third period, as they fell off to nine, while Charles B. eas establishing a sizeable lead, pie-king up 20 In toe third frame to make it 37-24 at toe end of toe period.
Ayden came fighting back In the fourth quarter to hit for 20 while Charlcs B. fdl off to eight
The Tornadoes trailed by seven with less than a minute t go, but added six straight in the last minute to brtog tt to wltoin one at 46-44. Ricky Eason mad the final shot wito :0i seconds on dock but it was ruled no good and Charles B. took the win, C-44.
B. T. Chappd was high for Ayden with 22, while Pat Edgerton was for Chadai.ll. with 16.
NEW BERN J. T. Barber Union to give Bethel toe win, High Sdwd of New Bern took 69-65. I a 64-47 victory over Eppes High
Richard Roberson was high i School Friday night.
scorer for Bethel Union with 17 New Bern edged out into a KV6
FrMays Cdlege Basketball Results
while Walter Hill had 14 and lead in toe first period of the Jimmy Staton 12. game. Then in toe second period.
Wayne Barr was high for ! Whitfield with 27, followed by
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS; S'wito^w'^^ East ^
Middlbry 78, Coast Guard 56
Barnet
Edgerton Jack ton Blalock Vail
Nawcomb
with 19. while Forbes hadi Friday night,114. Woods was top man fori 86-f, while toe Sugg JV was South Ayden with 23, followed taking the preliminary contest, i by Leon Grimes with 18, David'
i%l7Ata 6ka> Cai6U TT 7 ^ ..... _
Holy Cross 49, Colgate 40 Assumption 95, Colby 58 : Midwest Ohio State 96, Cornell 78 Marqte 61, Chi. Loyola 56
JV; WhItflaM Ml BOYS GAME Bathcl U G F F O.R
Hill
Roberion 1 Payton I Staton ! HIghsmltti I AAoore Brown
48-45 over the South Ayden JV. Mayo with 16, and Roundtree Augustana 87, Elmhrst 85. ot Totals
In the varsity contest, Sugg'with 17. took the first period lead as ttiey hit for 16, to 12 for South Ayden.
The Ayden team ran by toe!
Sugg team in the second period, . Fights
as they hit for 23 to 16 for Sug ^ ASSOCIATED PRESS and deprive Sugg of a continu- ANGELESJulio Guer-
ing lead. rero, 118, Mexico City, knocked
6 3 14 WhItt a 1 17 Barr
3 0 4 Stsfvonson a 0 12 Jonas
4 1 9 Boyd
4 1 9 Aetterton
1 2 4
SI 7 *9 Totah
Fights
Filfli
South Ayden continued tie Won Suk Lee, 119, Korea, 3. mount up their winning advant- ROMElBruno Arcari, 139Va, age in the third frame as they ! Italy, knocked out Willie Qua-poured in 23, to 18 for Sugg. ! tuor, 138, West Germany, 7.
As if the third period wasnt enou.gh for the Ayden team, they came back to pick up their largest scoring period in the fourth frame with 28 while Sugg was falling off to 15 and make it 86-65 at the en dof the game.
Cornell Barnes was high for
SYRACUSE, N.Y.-Billy Backus, 147^, Canastota, N.Y., outpointed Percy Pugh, 145, New Orleans, 12.
UCLA 81, Northwestern 67 South
Ala. St. 84, Fort Valley St. 76; Mars Hill 83, Newberry 78 S.W L.a., 73, Louisiana Tech 79 Far West Boise St. 92, Portland St. 75 Wyoming 110, Denver 9 Adams St. 102, Fort Lewis 93 Oregon 66, Oregon State 52 Stanforl 81, San2francisco 48 Azusa Pac. 99, UC-Rvrslde 94
Belktl Union WhIHioM
Barber burned the nets for 20 points \riiile holding Eppes to just nine for a 30-15 edge at toe half.
r. put on a rally in the, Anderson
! third period, putting in 21 points;
J.Harris
to 14 for New Bern. That cut; the lead down to 44-36, but the'pin"* Bulldogs could not maintain toeir rally. In the final period, Artnur New Bern outscored Eppes, 20- Tysim'^'* to toe victory. ijotai*
11 19 IS -6s Robert Anderson led Eppeslsw mm
A SHORT MOVE
MONTCLAIR, N.J. (AP)
Clary Anderson is moving in June but he wont have far to go.
with 15 poi.ts, while Robert After a 25-year career as a Edwards had 22 and Joe Spruill coach of various teams at Mont- j AycoeS had 19 for New Bern. clair High School, Anderson will otaT*^
The Eppes junior varisty won become assistant athletic direc-, ai^ toe preliminary, taking a 46-30 tor, football and baseball coach decision. at Mdntclair State College In
Eppes hosts Goldsboro Dillard Upper Montclair.
on Tuesday night. Hes a former Colgate athlete.
GIRLS GAMS Ay4n: Ktt* S4, Ml 1 Mllw K
Mumford 11, Soot, McLaoRionv CloF*
brook, Moflninf 7, BooHi.
ChariM B.: Wott 7, SFMalMW SB,
Bovetto 4. Crowtor- W, DuMMrty ,
Lancasfor, Flppler, VbII.
Ayeao If
CiMriH a. M 11 i
BOYS GAM!
9PP AfSM
4 1 9 Boom
5 4 14 AAcLawhani 4 1 9 WIIWM
0 1 1 Roaa
1 0 t Eaton
t 9 4 Chappaa 0 0 0 Eicfwrn 9 0 4 OrlffIn 10 0 41 Toloh
7 0
F^
1 1 S I 1 7
1 I
0 0 4 1 9 4 to 73 0 9 1 3
If 14 44 0 19-44
13 II sa
7 0 14 13 1 27
2 0 4
3 2 8 S 2 12 0 0 0
JV: Eppoi 44
BOYS GAME
G P F Naw Barn
I I ; bdward
I 9 15 Frank!
1 0 2 Spruill 3 0 4 Johnson 1 0 2 Hill 1 2 * Guinn 3 I 5 M.Spruill 1 0 2 9 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2
17 II 47 Tofalt
4 t
Nav Bam M
OFF
Lynn Moore of Ponca City, io2"22 Okla., will captain Armys 1969 j J football team.
1 1 3
1 1 3 10!
I I 5
Prompt Bfpert awviee All Work GoArRiitGee
Saad's Shoa Shop
Located la CgQb0 Vkw Cleasera Mala
33 II !4
I 11-47
10 30 14 30!4
INTERLEAGUE ACTION
A TWO-SPORT STAR
JVi s. Avdtn 45;
BOYS GAME
H.B. Sugg 6 F F S. Aydan
Gay 1 13 Grimp!
3 0 6 Woods S 4 14 Mayo 9 1 19 Roundfraa 1 1 3 Slrwart
1 2 4 King
2 0 4 William!
1 0 2 0 0 0
Sugg 48
NEW YORK (AP) - During the spring training season the New York Yankees will play a total of 12 exhibition games with six National League teams.
The American Leaguers v ill
Langlrv
ForbP!
Barnrs
EIIH
Enson
Johnr.on
^Vrcrr
Smith
y/KST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -the football season ended tight
end Gary Steele went back on play three games with the .At-7*^11 Army track teana as a hur-jlanta Braves, two each with the, 11 1 23 dier and high jumper. The 215- Los .Angeles Dodgers, Cincinnati i
5 5 17 pounder from Levittown, P.a., Reds and New York MeLs and
3 0 * will be graduated from the Unit- one with the Pittsburgh Pirates
Cl I %if 1 4 A A .1^ J ^ * TTi t J ^ i ___ I
1 0
TotlJ!
Hj*.
1 0 4 ed States Military Academy in in Florida, Their exhibitions end 1^0. However, he has already with April 56 games against n 9 44 T'' to hii three varsity years in the San Francsco Giants in
N n 30-04 football. I Yankee Stadium here.
T||0 W lllNE
Ag dfpupa ^
6-n. T4-15
oiH# 16 and over.
(Higli KkMl aid*Mira Nt E196I*)
TSmOH: SS7.$e WBh tboni, ier 4 imurofiM OAriTUDCNIt; 01.11 ftre.
fOk DfTAILS "WRITE;
[Caoelt ffod McColl lox^6 Creefc, N.C.
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Is Always On The Ball
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16TK Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 26, 1969
Rod And Gun: Luke Guppy Ask Thought On Big Game Licenses
By ROD AMUNDSON j Ive been spinning ar o u n d here in the swivel ehair foi half, an hour waiting for the morning mail to come in, hop i n g theT would be a letter from olcliriend Luke Guppy. Luke is thewner and operator of Gup-^. py*i5eneral Merchandise Emporium, Guppys Crossroads, and seems to sense when column fo(^r is short.
Lo, etn the letter came, and here it is":
Dear Mr. Rod:
Me and old Elmo Cooterl aint seen you since you come down to shoot birds with us last December,, and Elmo says to tell you he is right sorry you didn't get no more than three doubles out of them oovies all afternoon.
AH in all the season has been pretty good. Anyways, we got to talking away the other night about deer hunting, and Emo says, Luke, they is some
thing I aint been able to figger j out.^
I said whats that, and Elmo says, according to what I have read, it cost the state about $150.00 to replace a deer that somebody poached or f i re lit or something. So what? I said, and Elmo says, how come you and me can hunt deer right here in ouf own county where we live, and get two deer a piece and only have to pay about a dollar and a half for a license?
Well sir, he had me there, and of course me and Elmo buy combination hunting and fishing licenses on account of we g i t around quite a bit going about our hunting and fishing. We kept on talking about this, and we got to figgering the cost of getting a good herd of deer started and perfecting th e m and all would come to ri g h t much money. We figger maybe ' somebody ought to do some
thinking about getting up a big game license over and above the regular hunting license to get more money to raise more deer, and this should ought to apply to bear and will boards and maybe turkey, too,, Anyway, we thought you would like to know what we been thinking about around here lately, and a lot of folks who come in to the st o r e thinks the same way we do about it, and something shoula ought to be done.
I I plum fergot to tell you I when you was down here, but ' Lem Crowders Cuzin Goatsford I come home from Harvard for a spell last summer where he has been studying, (Elmo still thinks they are .studying him). I Anways, he was looking f e r I Lem, and his ma said Lem was down at the river fishing with j Elmo (footer.
I Elmo says Goatsford come ! up on Lem who was laying
Miami To Montego Boy Race Draws 25 Yachts
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPI)-From the ditty bag:
A fleet of more than 5 yachts is expected to compete bi the fifth biennial Miami to Montego Bay Yacht race whicW gets under way from the Florida city March 17. The 5-da^^ll-mile race, a classic reach' and run route from Florida through the Bahamas and down through the Windward Passage between Cuba and Hispaniola to Montego Bay, drew 17 entrants in 1967.
Largeist and mist -expensive
powerboat at this years National Boat Show in New York is Owens new $104,500 fiberglass Concorde 47. The 47-foot yacht is five feet longer than any boat built previously by Owens. Diesel powered, the Concorde 47 has special fuel tanks with a total capacity of 650 gallons which provide for a cruising range of about 400 miles. The yacht sleeps 10 comfortably.
One of the big eye-openers at the New York show is the display of houseboats. They are a far cry from the old scow
Habitat Need Wildlife Theme
houseboats, mostly home-made, that usually were towed from place to place, frequently sprang leaks and often spent their final days resting dejectedly on a mud flat. Todays houseboat has a metal or fiberglass hull that gets up and planes over the surface powered by engines, inboard and outboard, up to 300 horsepower. The interior is the utmost in luxurywall-to-wall carpeting, television, and a galley that rivals the kitchwi <rf the most modern home.
there on the bank half a sleep with his fishing rod stuck into the mud baljted fer catfish and just as Goatsford got there Lem got a big strike. You got a bite, says Goatsfcard, a n.4 Lem says, so grab a holt of the rod, wWch Goatsford done.
Now reel him In, says Lem, which Goatsford did and it was quite a battle and Goatsford got him up on the mud and he was so excited that dang beerd he has growed was quivvering.
Now take him off the hock, said Lem, and Goatsford done that too. Now, says Lem, p u t him on the stringer, w h c h Goatsfwd also done. Now put another gobba worms nn the hook. Goatsford turned kind of green, but he put them on and stood there looking foolish.
Okay, throw the bait back in to the water, Lem said, and after a couple of casts he made a good one and got the bait about fefteen feet mto the river. And, according to Elmo, who seen all of this, Goatsford stuck the butt of the rod back into the mud where it was, all by his self and without being told to do it.
Lem looked him right in the eye and kind of grinned ond said, Howdy, Cuzin Goatsford. Now you can call yer self a fisherman. Goatsford nodded h i s head kind of puzzled like, and said I will see you at supper time and headed back into tht woods.
Yours,
Tar Heel Outdoors: Marsh Rabbits Give Real Test To Hunting Dogs
By JOEL ARRINGTON Marsh rabbits really test a
Ontdoor Editor, Norfli Carolina dog." Lane told me as we stood
atop a dune listening to the
Travel & Promotion Division CAROLINA BEACH There were timw when it was difficult to hear the beagles because of the roaring surf. But through most of the morning, melme yelps and > excited squalls rang over the dunes and brightened an otherwise dismal day.
A mist fell from low-hanging clouds and brisk easterly winds churned the sea less than 500 yards from the spot where Lane ifolt released eight beagles into a dense growth of dune grass and myrtle bushes. Holt and his father, Dan, who own the beagle pack, do not have to go far from home to find rabbits,
Why, the dunes are full of em, the elder Holt had told me. And so they were, I soon discovered.
Less than five minutes after the dogs were turned loose they
would bound through the grass, leaping over obstacles, in order to catch up vdth the older dogs.
Myrtle Sound and the Capa Fear River cuts off the tip of a peninsula that otherwisi
lU UU vWUl UiS \av0u* r* a j a i.
Whenever Lane could reach the j would be connected to the main-guilty pup he would swat it with land.
music. Cottontails get way,
out in front of the pack and I ------- , ^
usually run a more or less his hat. Theyll learn to keep The marsh grass supports so
straight course. But marsh rab-; bits change direction so often: it takes a good dog to stay with' them.'*
I saw this demonstrated lime and again. The pack would be giving voice on a hot trail when suddenly, and all together, they would stop barking. On the occasions when I could see the dogs, I watched them cast about for the last trail, every nose close to the ground. Invariably one would pick it up again, begin to bark, or open as they say, and the others would foj-
- * nm
Uib iiat. xucjr 6* ti fcv . xiic iiiciton
their noses on the ground before gnany rabbits that the dogs long, he said. sometimes would run across a
The number of rabbits and trail just as fresh as the one amount of sign in the dunes, they were followmg. But after was surprising. There were a moments hesitation, they large areas where the grass would start merrily off again had been pressed flat from ion one of the tracks, lounging bunnies. Cuttings lit-! There are some marsh is-tered the grounds and drop-lands north of Carolina Beach pings were everywhere. inlet that are just thick with
low. This searching for a
scent is called checking in
dog parlance.
The Holt beagles can boast of
an aristocratic family tree.
They are related to Dixie Maj-the dogs were nmea loose in^ ^ ^
were on a track. It continued! ,, hamnion.
We have plenty of rabbits, Lane said, because there arc no foxes on the island. Caro-jlina Beach is located on an island because a section of the Intracoastai Waterway between
rabbits, Dan said. We send the dogs into the cover and stand on the surrounding dunes. When the rabbits pop out onto the sand, we usually get shot.
were on a iracx. ii coniinuea ; phamnions
that way all morning, one race come asfar
after another, imtil the (.gn n improving our
turn^ to ram and we calied o.f ,3;^ proudly. "Its
%lL'gles''rn at least that any better dogs
e.SlerinrtheSr"ven a novice couid see that
More Waters for Caswell
the pack trailed exceptionally well. Only once, while running the first rabbit of the morning, did the dogs lose the scent and fail to find it. They are sometimes too excited on the first rabbit, Lane said. Makes em
cover 'it was surprising we killed any. But the caterwauling that ensues when beagles are on the line is what the game is all about. Shooting is merely a poor method for keeping score. , ,,
Dune bunnies are not cotton- careless, tails but marsh rabbits. That I Most of the pack are veteran
may seem like a small point, hunters, but two pups still have
but to beagles and hunters there a few things to leam. From is a world of difference. time to time the younger dogs
RALEIGH, NC - 'Dm North Carolina Resources Commission has approved a staff proposal ; to construct multinise impound-I ments on the Commissions Cas-I well Wildlife Management Ar-I ea. '
Two new impoundments are being desi^d as a first step to provid,e increased fishing opportunity' on the Caswell Wildlife Management Area. Comr mission biologists report that the ponds will be stocked with fish, intensively managed for
fishing, and will be open to public fishing under a season permit.
In addition to providing mort public fishing waters on tiie Cat* well area, the new impoundments will also serve as an emergency water suj^ly to fight forest fires and to irrigate wilck life plantings when needed.
Jack Zindel, junior middlt guard on Michigan States football team, wrestles at ITT pounds for the Spartan varsity team.
The need to protect and provide living space for wildlife w ill receive a special push when the North Carolina Wildlife Fe-deratiwi laundies the I960 state observance of Natiwial Wildlife Wedc, March 16-22. Citizens in every comer of the Natiwi and especially those of North Carolina will be urged to Provide HabitatPlaces Where Wildlife Live, the theme for the 1960 obsvance.
State Chairman David C. Ooxe of Ralei^ was asked to name some of the flpecial projects the average citizen could do to enhance wildlife habitat. Stream cleanup, tree and slmib plan-tinr^-v^ich will provide food ano-Shelter for the animals, eredllhg bird nesting boxes, building conservation exhibits and the like are excellent ways to imp^e habitat A good way to'ilart any project is to get to know wildlife needs of your own neighborhoodfood, water and cover. It doesnt tz^e
an expert; all citizens can take an active part in National Wildlife Week. I certainly hope they do.
Coxe also added, Great strides have been made in this I state in the past few years, largely due to the efforts of people who want to se our wildlife heritage preserved. More than ever the average citizen is becoming genuinely concerned about the future of our wild-tife ivironment. North Carolina could and should becxMne one of tha leaders in this effort.
TTie annual observance of Na-tionid Wildlife We^ serves as a reminder of the importance of wise use of our natural resources through the ^motim of a vital conservation issue. Persons or groiqjs interested in cooperating with the North Carolina Wildlife Federation in the Wildlife Week effort are urged to contact State Chairman David D. Coxe at 2916 Oberlin Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27608.
The past year was a great one for the Unlimited Hydros. In the Gold Chip racehighlight of their 10-race scheduleBilly Schumacher, driving Miss Bar-dahl, established a new record, speeding over the 45-milt course at 108.30 miles per hour. Altogether, the Unlimiteds set a total of 16 new race records during the season.
How fast can a man ski on the water? Chuck Stearns, who holds or at (ie time has held most speed records, predicts that speeds up to and even beyond 200 miles per hour are possible. His recognized world record is 119.25 miles per hour. Steams, who runs a skiing school In Bellflower, Calif., envisions a man skiing behind one of toe big Unlimited Hydros.
Inexperienced skippers are not a major factw in boating accidents, according to Coast Guard statistics. These show that the majority of operators involved in accidents had logged more than 100 hours at the helm, and most of these had more than 500 hours experience.
Greenville Is On Senior Golf Tour
The North Carolina Seniors Golf Association has announced a ${tilSjdule of seven tournaments fofT989. As in other years, six of these are two day tournaments and now for the first time this year a one dayevent will be held at the new Quail Ridge Country CJlub near Sanford.
The complete schedule is as follows: April 12-13'; Morehead City C. C.; May 3-4, Smithfield C. C; June 7-8, Croasdaile C. C., Durham; June 29. Quail Ridge C. C.; Sept. 13,14, Alamance C. C., Burlington; Oct. 11-12, Whispering Pines C. C.; Nov.
15-16, Greenville C. C.
The NCSGA, now numbering some three hundred golfers, was formed in 1961 and each year since then has held at least six tournaments at some of the most challenging courses in the Piedmont and Eastern sections of the State. The caliber of golf played in these tournaments has continually improved each year because of the growing list (rf low handicapped players who are members. At the present time nearly half of the members have handicaps of 16 or under and about twenty have 6 or lower.
In the opinion of boat owners responding to a survey by the Boat Owners Council of America, launching rampe are the most needed pleasure boating facility. The boat owners rated mooring areas second, on-shore sanitary facilities third and trailer parking at launching ramps fourth.
BOWLING
"Mrboro Nips B^hel Union
Hfllcrest Ladles
W.
L.
Nelson Realtor ....
.. 47%
28%
Taff Office .
. 44
32
iWinterville Ins.
.. 41
35
Food Mart .......
.. 40
36
Fr. Beauty Shop ..
.. 34%
41%
B&B Food Lane ..
.. 22
54
High game, Kate Kennedy,
162; high series, Earline Cog-
hill, 454.
Gty Leape
Pickups ........
293
217
Thorpe Music
281
229
Chatham Hot Dogs 272%
237%
Pepsi-Cfola .......
256
254
Steinbecks Mens .
255
255
Griffon Insurance .
223
287
Food Mart ........
205
305
High game and
series, Ed
Jarman, 235, 602.
Fieldcrest
Alleycats ..........
... 18
8
Strikers ..........
... 16
8
Untouchables ......
.... 13
11
Go-Getters ........
11
13
Spares ...........
.... 8
16
Pinbusters .........
... 8
16
BETHEL - Pattillo of Tar-boro came roaring back in the final quarter Thursday night to down Bethel Union, 67-86.
SaPIo had led in toe first two quarters, as they outscored Bethel Union. 16-14 in the first frame, and 16-12 in the second to lead 32-26 at the half.
The Bethel Union team then put up a strong third frame to hit for 20 while Pattillo falling off to 10, to trail going into the fourth quarter, 46-42. -
Pattillo then put up the magic numbers in the final frame, 25, while Bethel Union was hitting for 20 to take the slim one point win, 67-66.
James Cherry was high for Pattillo with 16, while Limer Draghn had 11, and Mac Hinton 10.
Richard Rober.son was tops for Bethel Union with 29.
The Pattillo JV also took their game as they rolled past the Bethel Union JV, 8642.
/
Paul Setliff, 233, 567; women high game and series, Ellen Marlowe, 191, 435.
I Tuesday Bowlettea
Spares ................ 55
Strikers .............. 47
, Goofers .............. 45
Toppers .............. 44
Garkettes ........... 34
Three Bears .......... 28
Mini-Pins ............. 22
Rollettes ...... 14
High game and series, garet Smart, 186, 489.
17
25
27
28 38 44 50 58
Mar-
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2. You need a better car but dont know where to get it
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5. You need homo furnishings but dont know where to get the best buys.
8. You want to sell your extra TV set but dont know how to reach a buyer.
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No matter which onss you chscksd, Tho Daily Reflsctor Classifiod Ads aro ths antwsr I* your probUmt. Rood ths Clauifisd Ads to find homos, cars, jobs and good buys in things you nsod. Um rosult-gotting Classified Ads t o sell good things you no longer us# or enjoy to eager cash buyers. Just dial PL 2-6166 to start your ad. (A 12 word/3 lino sd la only 68c per day on tho apodal 7 day plan.)
Dont dolay . . got te work on your problom NOWI
The Daily Reflector Classified Ads
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PHONE PL 2-6166
8:30 - 5:30 P. M.
Solve all kinds of problems
burned Out Junior High
Silence Reigns In
TEACHERS LOUNGE . . . Chairs chai^ red and burned sH among the rubble in the lounge. An onlooker can see straight
through to the gym where a wall was
tween them.
At night the fire came. Hungry flames raced through classrooms and hallways. Furniture, walls, books everything became a prey to the flames. Gathering momentum, they spread, consuming, twisting, and marring.
Firemen came, fought the flames, eventually winning their battle. When It was over, destruction was evident everywhere. An old piano lay overturned, its strings spilling out. A charred textbook lay black and wet in the middle of the^ floor. LocJ^rs, bent and peeled, gaped open to show books and personal belongings of the students. The smell of scorched wood and burnt plaster lingered everywhere.
' I
The stage was in complete ruin. Desks were but mishappened pieces of wood and metal. Broken windows added to the piles of debris.
Reflector Photos By Tommy Forrest
Water still dripped from the walls, forming new patterns of sooty pools, adding to the air of desolation. ^,
Thus ended the life of the Junior High School, a place beloved to many ot Greenville's citizens for a generation.
STUDFNT'S BOOK ... A studenfs book sits in a locker which was toppled
by the intense heat of the fire.
>' -h
CYM VIEW . . . Above shows what the stage area ef the gym looks like after the fire swept If Saturdv
night.
STARTING OVER . . . Elizabeth Lancaster, eighth
grade english and history teacher tries to recopy the charred papers and records in an effort to save them. Trophies stand with soot and ashes clinging to them awaiting cleaning.
YEARS WORK LOST ... A notebook sits in a puddle of water surrounded by parts of the ceiling that fell du^ ing the fire. This is one of hundreds of text and notebooks ruined by the fire.
T8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Suncfay, January 26,
Guide To Greenville Theatres
COMING
ATTRACTIONS
Tice
FOR LOVE OF IVY In this romantic comedy, starring SIdnev Poitier and Abbey Lincoln, two teenagers set up a date for their attractive housekeeper with an eligible bachelor. - (M) Sunday hrough Wednesday.
VON rVan's expresS/the road hustlers
Frank Sinatra and Trevor Howard star in Von Ryans Express (M) Saturday only.
Jim Davis. Scott Brady and Andy Devine star in Road Hustlers. (M) Saturday only.
Myers
HELGA Handled in matter-of-fact fashion, this precisely descriptive, professional supervised film gives instructive answers to the questions on sex education. Includes the birth *of a baby. (M) Sunday only.
THE EXTRAORDINARY SEAMAN HERCULES AND THE CAPTIVE WOMEN The Seaman stars David Niven, Faye Dunaway, Mickey Rooney, Jack Carter and Alan Alda. (G) Thursday through Saturday.
Hercules cast includes Reg Park and Fay Spain. (G) Thursday^ Friday and Saturday.
BRAND OF SHAME - Special late show Thursday through Friday. A western for adults only.
Pitt
and robbers in charge of
thriller in protecting
BULLITT A crackling cops which detective Steve McQueen is a hoodlum, slated to testify at a Senate hearing. The cast also includes Robert Vaughn and Jacqueline Bisset. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.
HORSE IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT - ^ Walt Disney comedy about a splendid gray horse, star of a Madison Avenue advertising campaign, which becomes a contestant in the Washington International Horse Show. (G) Starts Thursday.
I
Paramount
LOVE YOU ALICE B. TOKALAS The story of how a staid lawyer (Peter Sellers) reacts to hippies, after he is changed into one by eating some brownies made with a special ingredient. (M) Sunday and Monday.
THE HORSE IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT Check under Pitt Theater. (G) Thursday through Saturday.
State
UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE - Academy awar<b win-ner Sandy Dennis portrays a school teacher beset with all the problems of a tough Brooklyn public school. This picture, filmed on a limited budget, has more integrity in any frame than most of the extravaganazs have in a reel.
(M) Sunday through Tuesday. j
EYE OF THE DEVIL Starring David Niven and Deborah Kerr. (M) Wednesday and Thursday.
and Saturday. (M)
THE WILD RACERS/RED LINE 7000 - Friday and
Saturday. (M)
Plaza Cinema
GONE WITH THE WIND - A saga of the Civil War
\i
A-
'Dum-Dum' Dick Martin Is Bright, Articulate
From The Cameras
Away
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLVWOOD (UPI) - The principal difference between Dick Martin of Rowan and Martins Laugh-In* and the offscreen Martin is the comedians I.Q.
Away from the cameras,
and The Candy Store.
Late in the evening he usually I invites them up to his bouse for a game of pool or perhaps a starlight plunge in his swimming pool which overhangs the cliff. He has often said hed rather have a nightcap with a lady at his pad because it is more comfortable and plush
Dick has decwated it with great: care, giving it a bachelor flavor with a few artistic nude paintings.
You notice you have to stop by here and have a drink or two before you get to the kitche i, Martin says with the sam^ wolfish intensity he displays bn the NBC-TV series.
Martin is bright and articulate. | l^n the wie-bedroom apart-On the show he is a dum-dum: ments with buUfig^ter posters with nothing but sex and parties on his mind. ____
The latter activities occupy a certain amount of his waking hours. A considerable amount.
In contrast with the happily married, serious Dan Rowan,
Martin is one of Hollywoods great swingers.
Once married and divorced,
Martina former bartender lives in a faultlessly appointed bachelor pad which clings to a crag in the Hollywood Hills above the Sunset Strip. He has an unobstructed view of the ocean and the bustling city below his living room.
One is led to suspect he keeps an eye on ladies from this aerie.
Anyone Qualifles
Martin applies the word lady to any female from age 18 to 80 who doesnt mind having a few drinks and going out on the town. His favorite ladies, however, are in their 20s, beautiful and single.
Martin frequently takes them out to dinnerone at a time and then to one of several discoteques to which he be-longs: The Daisy, The Factory ; director
There is little domestic strain in Dick Martin. He likes his in which many starlet ladies' ladies to come up to the house live. I and fix dinner for him while he
Dicks living room is largely relaxes with a drink. A cleaning
occupied by a professional size pool table. And he is expert at the game.
The furnishings are colorful, comfort^le and new. There are objects "dart in nooks and crannies. Modem paintings clutter the walls.
He has a combination den and bar which is one of the most interesting rooms in the house.
lady takes care of the dust und dishes.
He and partner Rowan see very little of one another except when they are playing clubs on the road. Then they find time for golf during the day. At night Rowan has a bite to eat |)efor# going to bed-
Not Martin. Hes out li oking for ladies. He likes then
TV Notes
NEW YORK (tJPD-ABCs long-run Peyton Place series seems to be its last lap. In February, the exposure drc^s from two nights a week tc one, on Monday. A few years ago, there were three weekly episodes. The program is expected to pass completely come summer.
and his orchestra on ABC as a result of a new contract.! So-called sophisticates have kiced about tls square Satunay night musicale from the bain-ning of its many years m Itha tube. Yew dont have to kecdme an addict, but tune in fow and then; youll be pkasantly surprised.
FROM RUSSIA - Elena Gilelt, 19, daughter of Emil Gilelt who achieved world renown as a pianist, is coming
to the U.S. to display her prowess in her fathers field. (UPI Telephoto)
Gilels Daughter Has Musicians Marveling
By DELOS SMITH
battle for Atlanta and the subsequent b^ing of the city by General vVilliam Shermans troops m Shermans March to P
tiie Sea." this film has been a favorite for two generations.
CANDY If ever a film had a pre-sold audience, Candy is it Based on the sex-spoofing best-seller by Terry Southern and Mason Hoffenberg, and featuring a name-droppers cast (Richard Burton, Marlon Brando, Ringo Star, James Coburn, Walter Matthau) Candy will be one of tlie most potent attracions of 1969.
Scriptwriter Buck Henry has added some new characters and situations to make the film more topical. Newcomer Ewa Aulin is bodily perfect as the nubile swinger whose expression never changes. Of the big-name cameo bits, Brando and Burton are the most effective, and everyone seems to be having a grand time carrying on like drooling lechers. (R)
who
VORK- ITTPT^ Vmil generally considered by
YORK (URl) Lmil I people lo be among the
tn V-i r* ; * wvi
world s greatest violinists. When Igor fh*st came wito the musical scene, no one really expected him to make the gra.de. Tremendous violin-playing has never been considered
NEW
Gilels, the Russia'' who has achieved world reknown 8 a a daughter. Her name is Elena, she is 19, and she is coming to the United States to display her prowess in
may yet witstrip a father example among Western
ropean musicions.
Eu-
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
One of the NBC Experiment in Televisicm shows this seasMi will involve famous Italian film Federico Fellini making a film about his own work as he prepares to start making a motion picture, The Satyri-con.
NBCs
include
specials
There will be at least two more years of Lawrence Welk
SUNDAY
7:30 Superman 8:00 The Answer 8:30 Homestead 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 Old Story 12:00 Matine*
4:00 T.BJk.
4:30 Suspense 5:30 Frank 6:00 Collega
fathers trade, that is. P i a no- hereditary. But
! concertizing in American musicians can states, is getting hardly wait. There is little' American and Western Eu-' youthful feminine glamor in the ropean musicians can weU I music business in general and'marvel. Their children are not
Wednesday, Jan. 29, through Feb. 11.
Meadowbrook
ROSEMARYS BABY - A fine, well-done movie about modem day witchcraft in New York. Mia Farrow does an excellent job of acting as Rosemary, who mates with Satan in an erotic dream-like scene. (M) Sunday
through Tuesday.
miROR IN THE JUNGLE/THE HOSTAGE - Terror
Ihi the story of men trapped in the jungles of the Amazim where no civilized man has ever been. The cast includes Robert Bums, Fawn Silver and Joan Addis.
The Hostage, a horror film, stars Don OKelly, Dean Stanton and John Carradine. (M) Wednesday through Friday.
KONG ESCAPES/DANGER
piano-playing in particular. But the Americans are also marveling at whatever it is tliat inspires offspring of Russian musicians to follow fathers.
Theres Dimitri Shostakovichs boy, Maxim. Hes coming to the United States at the same time as Miss Gilels. Hes 30. Hes a conductor who in Russia has become a specialist in
Yehudi Menuhin has musical children but they have not as| yet impressed world audiences. | The examples of non-musical! children, in the professional! sense, of American and Eu-. .ropean musicians are all but
h ^*TT i innumerable. For instance, one tne famous American conductor
rave no aces., named to avoid
embarrassing him in a gratuitous fashion) has four adult sons who have not cared a hoot becoming professional musicians. |
6-Week Tour I
Miss Gilels is coming under fathers wing, so to speak. They' and Maxim Shostakovich will be. with the Moscow State Sympho-1 ny which opens a six-week > American tour in New Yorks!
6:30 Wild 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Welt Disney 8:30 Mothers-In-law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 My Friend 11:00 Music 11:30 Tonight 8how MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Snap 10:25 NBC
10:30 Concentrata 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC Newt 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Facas 2:00 Our LIva*
2:30 Doctors McGee 3:00 Ano. World Bowl 3:30 Don't Say
Kingdom 4:00 Match 4:30 Funny 5:00 Mike 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannia 8:00 Laugh III 9:00 MovI# 11:00 News 11:15 Sports Judgrnn.ll.-as Weather Newt 11:38 Tonight
Gam*
Page
Dougles
Best
Sellers
1969-70 seas* plans a one-hour tries of based on thf nature, science, wild life, arts and folklore material in t|i Time-Life Books, whidi hie been issuing from the prefts m a steady stream for yeai. he GE Monogram Series is the title of the program, nd the first one will be teleast in November.
Debbie Reynolds is ted to star in a weekly lif-hour comedy series for NBCji 1969-70.
JACK GAVER
(Compiled by Publishers* Weekly)
WNCT - Ch. 9
conspicious in the professional | ranks. Rudolf Serkin, the pianist, has a son, Peter, who is in increasing demand as a pianist, but he is the only offspring of a top American musician who is showing brilliant promise.
Robert Casadesus and ..is wife, Gaby, also a celebrated
SUNDAY 10:30 Hlllbllliee
8:00 My Path 11:00 Andy Griffith 8:30 America Sings 11:30 Van Dyke 9:00 Tom & Jerry 12:00 Noon New*
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 J:30 Film Festival 2:30 Laredo 3:30 T.H.E. Cat 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Amateur 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben
DIABOLK -
pianist, have a son, Jean, no pTfSie Hall, Feb. 12. Shosta-
interpreting his fathers works has earned international reputa-' ^ conductors,
which are among the contem- tion as a pianist. He is the one!" conduct programs made
up entirely of father s works.
compositions most the worlds nrche-'
porary played by stras.
Went Beyond Expectations And, of course, theres David Oistrakhs son, Igor, a violinist
THEATRI
KING
King Kdng, a Japanese monster hero, finds himself fighting a new enemy a mechanical replica of himself. (G) Saturday cnly.
Danger is film based on a comic strip. John Phillip Law for the ladies and Marisa Mell for the men, together pull off a ten million dollar theft with the usual accompaniment of gadgets, violence and bikinis. (M) Saturday only.
MYERS
AYDEN, N.C.
LAST TIMES
TODAY
Filmland
Scene
The Gilels, father and daughter, will appear in all-Tchaikovsky programs, daugh-! ter as soloist in the weH-known, acrobatic and devilishly difficult 1st piano concerto, father as
10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Boston Svm MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:X Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show
12:15 Farm Ntwt 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Lit* 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Splendered 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 LInkletter 4:25 News 4:30 Password Hour 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 Gunsmoko 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movio
WNBE - Ch. 12
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis
Fern,
BECAUSE OF CERTAIN REVEAUNG SCENES...WE SUGGEST YOU SEE HELGAHRST!
PARAMOUNT
THEATRI
FARMVILLE, N. C.
SUN. - MON.
Helga
MEADOWBROOK
SUN. - MON. - TUBS.
HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Rock soloist in tie all but forgotten | J;" Hudson and John Wayne will ' share top billing in The Undefeated for 20th Century-Fox, a post-Civil War adventure drama.
3rd concerto.
Another soloist will be Leonid Kogan, another Russian top-flier ' among violinists. He has a teenage on who is said by American musicians who have
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)--Dont heard him while touring Russia. Lo(^ Now will be Frances to be a whiz with the fiddle. But official entry in the competion j his tim for unveiling as a for an Academy Award as the professional has not yet come.
best foreign film of 1968.
9:00 Revival 9:30 Beatles 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Big Picture 12:30 E.G.A.
1:00 Directions 1:30 Iss. & Ans. 2:00 NBA Basket 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Crosby Pro 7:00 Giants 8:00 F.B.I.
9:00 Movi#
A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF!" uw
"'BEST ACTRESS' HONORS TO MIA FARROW."
Hejrsi News Service
eoLom.
).
naiciifi*FioM mm nos.Kni tm SUN. 3 6 1
(kItH (lASSMANN SSRHiwitE^
IBM A8ric8R imarnitliMi PieBiMB
PLUS
Pwtmw >Vm* PXMY
MiaRtfTow
M WMiam Casita PmdiieMM
Rosemary^ Baby John Cassavetes
TtetTKC^' A Pifametril Actur* Suogasted lOr AAMj* AuGencas
MON. 7:30
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TRUfil STARTLIN6I
A Facto Of Life Featuretto Oa Myitorief Of Reprodae-
Tba
PUNET of LIFE" IN COLOR
SUN. - MON. . TUBS. - WED.
SUbntv
JPUter>
PLUS CARTOON
ADULTS - ll.W SUNDAY SHOWS AT P. M.
Both Miss Gilels and Young i Shostakovich are graduates of ii: church New* the Moscow Cohserv^tdry. Mi^
Gilels has concertized heretofore only in the Soviet Union and Finland. Shostakovichs reputaticm so far is entirdy Russian.
MONDAY
7:00 Party LINE
8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Matlnoo 12:00 Bewltchod 12:30 You Ask 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lift 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News ^
7:00 Roblft^ Hood 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Peyton Place 9:00 Outcasts 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather U;05 New
11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey BIshoR
THE SALZBURG CONNECTIONHelen Maclnnet A SMALL TOWN IN GERMA-NYJohn La Carre PRESERVE AND PROTECT-AUen Drury
AIRPORT-Artfaur HaUey THE FIRST CIRCLEAleksandr Solzhenitsyn THE HURRICANE YEARS-CameroQ Hawley A WORLD OF PROFTT-Louis Auchinclosi TESTIMONY OF TWO MEN-Taylor Caldwell THE SENATORDrew Pearson FIRCE 10 FROM NAVARONE Alistair MacLean Nonfictton THE MONE^ GAME-Adam Smith
MEMOIRS: SIXTY YEARS ON THE FIRING LINEArthur Krock
INSTANT REPLAY - Jerry Kramer
THE ARMS OF KRUPP-William Manchester ANTI-MEMOmS-Andre Mal-
WACTDtSMirpwMt.
WlnntaMM^eli
ewdUisMiietoqftoif
nrrw^nr
Robert Hoggiag. Peter Zoref end Selmur Pictures Corp. present A Christian Morquond Production
Catidy
TMhnteolor* CfIC
STARTS WEDNESDAY
PLATA-
Held Over Thru Jannary 38
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GFor General Audlencea Shows At 2:00 p.m. 4 7:M Sat. Shows At 12^ Adulto $1.50 - Studento $1.21 CSiUdren .75 SORRY NO PASSES
Cinema
STARIS
THURSDAY
PLAZA-
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raux
THE RICH AND THE SUPERRICHFerdinand Lundberg ON REFLECTION Helen Hayes with Sandford Dody THE BOGEY MAN-George Plimpton THE DAY KENNEDY WAS SHOTJim Bishop THE JOYS OF YIDDISH-Leo Rosten
M For Mature Andiences Show 1:30 - 3:50 - 6:10 8:.10 Mon. thru Fri 50c Open til 2 pm
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PLAZA SHOPPING CiNTi 1:38 till 2:08 p m. bargain price will net be In effect en this engagement. PHONE 75b-(W.>
REMODBLINO SHOWS TODAY 1-S-S7-S PJtl.
WEEK DAYS - 1. O. OPENS 2 FJf. SHOWS 2:15-5:10-7:05-2:M THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS $14fei
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NOW PLAYING
THRU WEDNESDAY
M-
By ALBERT PEBTALION
I have just finished what I V consider to be iin important ' book= No More Vietnams
(Harper and Row, New York, 1968, $5.95) Sub - Titled: The War and the Future of American Foreign Policy, the book is die work of twenty-six eont: Ibutors edited by Richard M. Pheffer.
These twenty - six contributors were amassed by the Adlai Stevenson Institute of International Affairs to pond-'er two questions: What are the lessons of Vietnam? How should these lessons shape our foreign policyt Among these contributors were Theodor Drape:, Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., Edwin Reischaur, John King Fair-bank, Stanley Hoffman, Hans Morgenthau, Adam Yarmol-insky. Mostly establishra e n t thinkers, but their exchanges were fascinating.
Tlie basis of their discussion was provided by six papers, each of which were criticized in advance in writing by a contributor with a different point of view, on such topics as the National Security organizations, the strategy of intervention, flexible response and progressive involvement, the concept of American national interest, and lastly the aftermath of Vietnam.
The two majM* themes which emerged were intervention and neo-isolat i o n. Trying to wed these two opposite themes produced for the participants a great deal of idea (ideal?) clash. Hans Morgenthaus observat i o n from India came as close to a consensus as any: On the one hand, there is hardly anybody in a responsible position who supports our activity In Vietnam, but wi the other hand, almost everybody is mortally afraid that if we disengage from Vietnam, we might disengage from Asia altogether.
Through their discussions and clashes, the ccmtributors tried to discover the underlying attitudes that led to our Vietnam intervention and determined its character and how those attitudes might influence our future international behavior.
Arthir Schlesinger, Jr. made a point about a situation he thinks helped get us into the war. His idea seem e d perceptive to me. Sdilesinger said: You will remember that Schumpeter arpes that the essence of nineteenth-century imperialism in Europe was a reversion to t h e habit and outlook of a warrior caste which felt itself squeezed out of the picture by the rise of a commercial society. Now, not all of this view applies to the case of Vietnam. Yet it seems to me that a great deal of the pressure leading to an enlargement of the war in Vietnam resulted from the creation m the United States during the world war II and for the first time in American history of what might be described as a warrior caste in 'American society. The policies on which our Vietnam course were based as well as the internal momentum to enlarge these policies were largely generated by the military machine. This included the determination to visualize the problem as a military prn^lem, the desire on the part of the military to have testing grounds for tactics and weapons, and the pres-
-sures twt aconcentratedFox^
military lobby had in the government and in the congress. All this coincided with the ileological susceptibility in the foreign policy establishment resulting from liberal evangelism. But the hard thrust which pushed through the policy of enlarging the Vietnamese war was tlie existence of a warrior caste, a sort of self - generating, escalating type of machine.
For me, with my background in literature and fteaj-tre, Schlesingers concept of a warrior caste is exotic stuff and hard for me to justify in light of our countrys traditional altruistic stand on foreign policy. But the man (despite his own attempts to become an oracle for all seasons) was privy to a lot of White House talk during the Kennedy and Johnson administration.
An observation by Daniel Ellsberg amused and saddened me. He said One lesson to be learned from Vietnam is that bombing is as American as cherry pie. If you invite us to do your hard fightr ing for you, then you get bombing along with our troops.
But the book closed on a somber note, pleading that out of the Vietnam war, America will somehow become a chastened nation, giving up much of its self - righte o u f grandiosity and becom i n g aware that in this highly diverse world there are diverse routes to development.
No More Vietnams? was slow reading for me. I digest political science and theory with difficulty, but Im glad I read it Its a book that ought to be read by a lot of people. A constituency which reads books like No More Vietnams? would make it pretty hot for their represai-tatives in Washington.
/
Tho Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Sunday, January 26, 1969!
A Varied Affair
LOUIS ORR'S .. . untitled intaglio portrait from the coU lection of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Durland. Orr created the North Carolina historial series of prints.
From Shoppard Mamerial Library
Students' Art Being Entered In Regional Show
Selections of art work in different media from the students of Eppes and Rose High Schools are being entered in the juried show under the auspices of Scholastic Magazine.
Michael Goins, art teacher at Rose High said: Im leaving for Raleigh tomorrow with a large number of works from the two high schools. From these, a selection will be made for in-cliusion in the Regional Show.
Goins explained that three regional shows are being conductr ed in the state. One is at (Tiarlotte, one at Greensboro, and the one for Eastern North Carolina at Raleigh. It is being held at the North Hills Shopping Center, Inc., who is sponsoring this show.
Several awards will be made from entries in the show, and the award winners will be entered in national level art shows.
The exhibition will be open to the public from February 14 through 23.
ABORIGINE IN FILM
HOLLYW(X)D (UPI)-Athol Compton, an Australian aborigine postman, was signed by 20th Century-Fox for a role in The Games.
TRIPLE THREAT MAN HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Emest Lehman will write, produce and direct the film version of Philip Roths new novel, Portnoys Complaint for 20th Century
By LINDA STANCILL
Attention homemakers! If the cold weather has inspired you to look for a creative indoor hobby, why not explore the possibilities in the following new books.
Gertrude Taylor has written a knitting book for everyone. In Americas Knitting Book, she has complete step-by-step instructions for the beginner to learn bow to knit and crochet For the occasional knitter, she has never-fail methods for simple as well as ambitious projects. For the experienced knitter, she offers many new ideas for assembling and finishing the parts into a professional-looking, custom-made garment. With the help of this illustrated guide, every knitter can be proud of all her handiwork.
Barbara Aytes offers a treasury of knitting patterns in Adventures in Knitting. Some of the patterns are older than the printed page, others were favorites of the Victorian era, and a large number were designed by the author especially for this book. The patterns range from simple to intricate for beginning to r >anced knitters. All of the patterns ' /.us
are fully explained and /.ustrated. ^
Barbara Walker presents the most comprehensive collection of knitting patterns ever assembled in A Treasury of Knitting Patterns.^ It contains over 500 patterns gathered from many sources, some modem, some dating from the periods of traditional knitting hundreds of years ago. Knitters of all grades of skill will find plenty of novelty, challenge, and inspiration in working with this book.
An illustrated guide for those who embroider is Embroidery Stitches by Anne Butler. She imparts a basic needlework vocabulary, so that, having mastered it, the worker can produce designs genuinely expressive of her
own personality.
McCalls Sewing Book, a complete sewmg gmde, covers everything from dressmaking to home decorating. This new edition presents the most up-toi^ate technical terms in the most easily understood terms and it includes an explana^ tion of the new sizing of patterns. This explicit guide to perfect sewing offers the beginner clear, step-by-step instructions on sewing techniques. For the expert, it offers many new methods, skills, and techniques to be mastered.
Irene Gore has completely revised and updated Sewing Made Easy by Mary Lynch and I^rothy Sara. She presents new styles aod new techniques with simplified uistructions. Whether youre sewing for the home or the family, you will welcome the scores of modern shortcuts and the hundreds new tips and ideas that will help you develop and improve your sulls. _____________
R. n R H R -k R::
NEVER UNDERESTIMATE THE DANGER OF AN ILLNESS
All around us are countless germs waiting Hut the opportunity to enter our bodies. A neglected scraping of the skin, a cut on your weakened, tired body can permit one to enter and live.
Each germ or virus hae an unfailinc Instinct le reproduce and can multiply quickly. A fever is one ol the first signs that they are becoming a danger. Talje your temperature during any lltaess and call a physician U yoq have a fever. We can supply an accurate thermometer.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a deUvery. We will deUver promptly without extra charge. A great mwiy people rely on ua fo> theii health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Opeu Sunday t PM. S P.M.
Mon., Thru Sat. 8 AJW. To 10 P.M.
PharmaciaU On Duty At All Tlmea -^riptloB Pickup A Delivery
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY PRESENTS
CAROUSEL WEEKEND
1969
ART BUCHWALD
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 - 8:00 P.M. WRIGHT AUDITORIUM
ANTHONY and the IMPERIALS
WITH
EXTRA ADDED AHRACTION
THE TIMES SQUARE TWO
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81 - 8:15 P.M.
MINGES COLISEUM -
^ BOBBY VINTON
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 - 3:00 P.M. MINGES COLISEUM
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE: CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE, P. O. BOX 2731, GREENVILLE, N. C.
SOUNDS UNLIMITED, EVANS STREET MUSIC ARTS, Pin PLAZA
ART BUCHWALD .......... $2.00 i
ANTHONY and tha IMPERIALS ... $3.00
BOBBY VINTON :............. $3.00
By JERRY RAYNOR The Faculty GoUects exhibition currently on displav at the third floor hallway gallery of Rawl Hall at East Carolina University offers the viewer a good cross - section of oils, drawings and prints.
It is made up of art^from the collecti(Hi of faculty members of the School of Art, said Dr. Wellingtcm Gray, Dean of the School of Art at ECU. Therefore, it does not represit work of any faculty member, but artists from a ^at many places who have appealed to the faculty.
He noted that eadi faculty-member was limited to wie ot two items from his personal collection in ord^ to give a compr^nsive showing.
to February, we will have an exhibit of works by the facully members. Then in May, the students will exhibit. Traditionally, January haiLbeffl lor . the .
faculty show, but we switched to February this year.
Dr. Gray explained that visiting parents and friends of art students delighted in seeing the changing exhibits in the hallway gallery. H a 1 so added that visiten? are most welcome to come by any time. The gallery is open Monday through Saturday from 8:0 a. m. until 10:00 p. m. and on Sundays firom 2:00 p. m. until 10:00 p. m. These long hours of viewing tima provide an opportunity for everyone to take in the monthly shows at thdr convenience. Gray said.
PLAYFUL BLACK AND WHTE . . . Pull-ing A Heavy Meet Pouch", oy Sleti Attltu, a member of Quebec Province Printmeker
Coeperetlen. In Mr. Sexeuer'a collection.
^MIDWINTER" ... by Willard Seuter of Clinton, N. Y. This winter scene in oil Is owned by Mr. end Mrs. Warren Chemberlein.
Music On Campus
By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE
Faculty cellist Paul Kosow-er will perform his second recital of the year today in the School of Music Recital HalL Kosower, who is in his first year at E. C. U., will be accompanied by Composer -in-Residence Greg(^ Kosteck. The program will include Drei Leichte Stuecke by Hinctefflith, Suite No. 3 in C Major, for Cello Alone by Bach, and Sonata in G Minor, Op. 65 by Chopin. Before coming to E. C. U. Mr. Kosower was cellist with the residit string quartet at Indiana State University. This evenings performance will begin at 8:15.
On January 31st and February 1st the E. C. U. Opera Workshop will present its annual winter opera. The work to be presented this year will be The Elixir of Love by Gaetano Donizetti. The story of the opera concerns the efforts of a young man, Nemo-rino, to gain tite k>ve of a young, Adina. His trorf>les are complicated when Adina seems to be attracted to Bel-
core, 1 sergeant In the army. When Dulcanwra, a traveling charlatan, arrives in town to sell love potions. Nemorino buys a potion in the hope that it will attract Adina to him. Humorous coinpUcations result as Nemorino, thinking that the potion is working, waits ter Adinas attention, while Belcore still pursues her and Dukamara hastily leaves town before being discovered. A total of six students and one faculty membtf, will have leading roles in the production. Judy Hoell, Jim Longacre, Jane Birmingham, Jim Gutdninst, Jackie Willis, David Bums, and Paid Alia-poulios will perform in these majors ndes. The o^a chorus wiU be a combination of students and facully. The entire ]m>duction is under the directl<m of Dr. Clyde Hiss. This foil op*a production will include scenery, lighting, and costumes. The i^odirti o n will provide the public with a rare chance to hear a full-length opera p-formed locally. The op*a will begin at 8:00 p. m. in the School of Music Recital Hall on b o t h evenings.
NOW ON DISPLAY
AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL
COLOR TELEVISION
THE CUSTOM BUILT
ANDREA
An unmatched S year warranty! 4 atht frt bome Bcrricc! Equipped to play throagk yoer tteroo ayatem! Special chaaala for cuatom wall Inatallatloa.
FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BBH AND CAN AFFORD IT. BE OUR GUEST AT
H
armonyi louse
House South I
nc,
Financing Available Corner el 12th 4 Ivana
an eleetronio organ should sound like an organ*
Exhibit Termed Best In State "
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The annual art exhibiticm spcxisored by the School of Public Health at the University of North Carolina has been termed one of the best in the state.
It is rare indeed that an in-1 stitution such as a school of public health undertakes any kind of art exhibit Said Dr. Joseph C. Sloane, chairman of the UNC Art Department and director of Ackland Art Center.
The SPHs Seventh Annual Art Exhibitim will be held March 16 to Dec. L
bet surpntingif some seldorw do* Traditional organ tone wa tr aditionallf Txpenaivc to achieve, hut today Allen offera arorahipful, reverent organ tone quality for every arquirement, tn every pnca range. See hear and compara Allen organa yourself Yiait our studio this week
acdbalvaV FACTORY SHOW ROOMS
ROCKY MOUNT
INSTRUMENTS INC
SUBSIDlABYi ALLEN ORGANS
Rocky MonI Ph. Mltm
The Better Mousetrap
TF you want Bometiimg more than josl X Btereocxmsole^andBGinethiiiglantim
a houseful of electronic equipmant, ihe KLH* Model Tweniy-Fofur.
The Modd Twenty-Four is a eoniMe stereo nnjacByfrtemihatplayBxeoa^ broadcasts, AM too if you wkh, plm anything (such as a tape zeocrdar) you eBoe to plug into it Instead of lool^g like a Victorian hope chest or an elecMdani nightmare, it oomes in three cocaptiet a^ unobtrusive walnut cabinets tiiat alip gracefoUy into a living rocm. It wont take up mudi of your vahiahle Hving qpacet, and it doesnt tak a |lof s hoenM to ppmta.
But what sets it even further apart from other atereo equipment k the krel of pre-fotmance it ddiveis. It aounds-bdievo m -like twice the pzioe. lhaik why H^s tha beat-fidling, most-talked4d)Oirt atereo tern on the market
Adt any one who owns KLH stereo equipment about its performance and value. Then seek out tiie Model Twenty-Pour and judge it critically lor yoursdi Yon wont have izouble iisding one hi store. Just Mow that wel-beaien path.
1
Harmony House South, I nc
FAMOUS QUALITY COMPONENTS
COgNER OF 12TH i iVANS ST.
MON. TO SAT. - 9 Am TO 6 FM
\
' \
- \ \\ X , X '
20~The D^ily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday,^ January 26, 1969
Mutual Funds
New York
Sleek Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - Mew York Stock e.chn.gs iitti.ng feu the week (selected
Issues^;
-A-
IHAGl
Ai-'ctt Leh f
;.od : i ...0 / i.ty
Ami A.,r.L,;.C 1 A r.md n l.'.J Mu-
A Lvv ,*t-' A .Ad
1.;^
_
AY dSii A is Che ni A CS3 1,8j A./iCAC .60 /ABAC wi . crcds 3 A\..i Airl.n S3 A-.'Edc:t l.tO Am Can 2 20 ACrySuq 140 AmCyan 1.25 AniE.Fw 1.58 A Enka l.SOa A home 1.30 Am Hosp .22
ArtvAAi^V .5*3-.
Arr.et Cl l.O Am Victors AmNetGes 2 Am News 1 Am Phot .Hog A Smelt 3.80 Am Std 1 Am T&T 2 40 Am Tob 1.90 A.V\K Cp .30 AMP inc 48 Ampex Ccrp Anacond 2.,;o Anken Chem AHhDan 1,60 .Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.40 Arm Ck 1 40a AshldOil 1.20 Assd DG 1.20 Atl Rich 1.80 Atl Richfd wi Atlas Ch 80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp I 20 Avnef Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.40
Si'S
(cd.- ! High Low Last CUg.
. Ill .?.} 66 72Vi +5j
3-1 62c 4l 425 +1
244 iO-; <0 20'4
. 10C4 71'j 4/S 68^-83'/sl 4.^4 194 13'-8 19'i + 14
2 41 62 :4 60 +4 I
;27 32 31.s 3Pi '4
2024 30 2V/t 30 +l"e
206 8-8 24% 27'j +2%
121 4lU 59% 6C% +1'-*
-6/...^41a_.21u. 24. -_''3
7hj Se'4 3i% 36 + .B
rfT2 -3S~- dS --1 --642 JP* 28- 31''4 -|-2.4
1245 79'i 76' 79'/ +3
77 60'4 5i;'4 40 +1'?
40 30'4 29% 33'-4
466 112 105' 7 n 1' 4 -t-4
3523 33'j :;6'j 37-4'.
IS) c9'4 6v' e/'sV.
410 38 4 .4'j 57%
111 7ia J3-'| 37'8 +3
1173 ...2 31 , 31'4
1083 37 % 364 3/
145 55'4 3 54'4 -1
813 58% 5/% 57-
333 33i ji's 33'4 H- *
41C4 -21i ..26'.*...a7-'- 1
590 55 61 51' j -3
1758 13'2 12% 12%
238 42% 41''4 42% -t- %
29 7 50% 48 50 |
102 16% 15% 16'4 % '
2705 96% 87'? 97 4-10
6C5 46'j 44*8 JS'a -r1%
3716 54% S2is 52%1%.
586 38% 3^8 37% 4s
5211 51% 464s 48 2'i
182 34 33' i 33% - %
997 37'-j 35.4 36% %
1159 6.8 58% 6l4 .
671 13% 10 10% 2'i
43 46*4 64'8 64'! -2%
1149 633! 56'4 63% -i-6%
1162 594 53 59 *-24
787 76I 741- 76% +1%
429 4Ts 40% 45*8 *
185 48'4 45 45 -3%
1486 114'-? 106 110% +3'4
24 113I 109 113% +4'i
839 26's 24's 26 -f2
1044 7''4 6% 7 d):. '-4
565 474 45 47 W-1'
4126 34'4 32's 32'.j 2%
947 134'2 128',2 134'/ +5'/
<4C0
4?V
iOO-
1
at:
n
i
i
I
.
..
"
I. '
-
5
now oNts JO INDiSKIAlS
1^0$
90
C. A. Jordan, Greenville superintendent for Pilot Life Insurance Company's combination division, has been cited as one of Pilots top 25 superintendents throughout the companys entire territory.
Jordan was recognized for his outst^ding achievements
STOCKS UP The Associated Press average of SO stocks closed at 357.0 this week, up from 333.0. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials.
which closed last week at 935-54, reached Its high closing figure Thursday at 940.20 then eased to 938.59 at Fridays closing. (AP Wrephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
MEW YORK (AP)week's twenty mostactlve stocks.
Yearly
High Low
-B-
54%
88
20'i 66 55%
58%
207%
67'%
36''
58%
724 48 38'.% 24
31'% IMA Corp
iS8 Unit Fruit 7% Benguet
39
29
42'.4
12%
50%
26'i
48
Babck W 1 36 BaitGE 1.60 Beat Fds 1.82 Beckman ,50 Beech Air .75
747
187
66
147
38'4 37 37% +
35'4 34'-k 34'4
80' 79 79% '4
50 47' 2 49 1%
45
55
37
99%
24'i,
46.'2
89%
104%
16''4
47'
29'-
55'
14%
33%
72%
62
Goodrich Opclden Pet AMK Corp Glen Aid Pennr Unit . Avnet Inc Am Tel Tel Chrysler Am Alrlln Natomas Loews Thea Travelers Am Smelt Falrch Hlllr Nat Dairy Gen Motors Litton Ind
Week's
Sales
.............1,374,200
.............1,184,000
........911,900
............. 726,700
........ 548,200
............. 521,100
.........1... 450,900
8 ... 429,100
............. 412,600
............. 371,600
............. 371,500
............. 359,300
............. 347,500
............. 340,600
............. 327,700
............ 270,500
............. 270,200
.......... 267,300
260,100
....... 257,300
High 47% 86''4 19',* 66 48% 51% 18% 55'% 344 54% 55
38'%
45
54%
37
98S%
24%
42%
80
67',*
Lew
42
78
17
62
46
46%
17%
504
32%
52%
52'/
36%
4(P4
49'/4
32%
87'*
22%
397%
77%
64'A
SperryR .lOfl SquareD .70a St Brand 1.50 ! Std Kollsman IStOIICal 2.70 Net iSfOIIInd 2.30 Chg. StOIINJ 3.65e 1% ! St Oil Oh 2.50 2* I St Packaging -f2/4 I StauftCh 1.80 -f8/4 iSterlDrug .70 4-1% StevensJ 2.40 2'/* [StudeWorth 1 + >* I Sun Oil lb +1 I SurvyFd .72g 2% Swift Co .60 52% 1%
53 1%
37% _ '%
43A %
ttt? TampaEI .7* Tektronix
Close
427%
80
17%
65
48',%
48
18%
547%
32/
1M4 SI 46% 4'A 4-2%
603 23'/* 22% 22% 1%
194 47'/ 44% 45% 1%
1012 29 24% 26'/ 2
1014 677% 66% 67'A %
719 60 587% 58% %
2070 78% 77 78% +1%
122 68% 67A 677%.....
384 19% 18'* 19/* -FI
267 447/* 43% 44% 'A
1026 36/* 34/ 35'/ -F 'A
244 59'A 58 59 -Fl'A
395 S8'A 56V* 57% + V*
131 76% 74% 74% -F %
651 77% Vyi 7% %
1115 31'/4 28% 39% -F %
Am Bus Shri Am Div Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd I Am NafI Grth Am Pacif Anchor Group: Capit Growth InveStmt Fd Invest Assoc Fd Trust Axe-Houghton;
Fund A Fund B Stock Science Babson Dav Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Com Stk Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund CapIt Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stit Growth Income Special Chase Group: Fund Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fd Colonial:
Equity
Fund
Grth & En Commerce Com St Bd Mtge
-T-
36 -F27%
97 4-10
23% '/4 40'/4 1'/' 78T% _ % 65 ~3%
Bell Hew Bendix 160 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth Stl 1 60 Boeing 1.20 BolsCas 25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1,25 BristMv 1.20 Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Butova ,80b Bunk Ranio Burl Ind 1.40 Burroug 1.23
X1041 60 186
49a 866 48 9119 19,i
1373
S9D
611
263
84?
1639
161
238
Ca! FinanI Ca'mpRL ,45a CampSp 1 10 Can'.e^M .83 CaroPUt 1.42 CaroTtT .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CasfleCke 60 Ceter Cr I 20 Celenes<p 2 Cenco Im .3 0 Cent SW 1.80 Cefio l.ijb CerMeed tO CessnaA 1.40 CFI *fl 80 CIter-tihio 4 ChiMll StP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pec Chris Craft I Chrysler 2 CITFin 180 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eg 120 ClevEIIII 2.04 Coca Col 1.20 Coig Pat 1.20 CollinRad .30 Cololntsf 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComSolv .90e ComwEd 2,20 Comsat Con Edis 1 8(1 ConElecInd i Con Foods i ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 190 ContAirL .50 ContCan 2,20 Cont Cp ,80e Conf Mot 40 Cont Oil 3 Cont Tel 68 Control Data Cooperin 1 40 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2..Ka Cowles .50 CoxBdcas SO CrouseHin lb CrowCol 1.511 Crown Cork CrownZf 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1 Curtiss Wr n
40i 394 39'j
72" ,0U 71 sa -F % EvansP 60b
46" 44% 46' 4- '/4 E'^ei'Sharp
46 467 - '-!
17 17% -t-2'4
1296 33'! 3?'s 32% '.4
607! 56 58 -Fl'i
68% 66 66% -t-2Vi PalrchC 50e
334 32* 32' 1'l Pairch Hiller
34 33' 33% 4- ig Fansteel Inc
66% 64 66 -FI Pedders .60
18 16% 17'/ '4 PadDStr .95
28% 264 287/4 -FI'
33'4 79'* 33'4 -f2% P'"e' -<>
196 4 7 444 46',* FstChrt 1.681
2133 16% 15% 16% 4- 7% Plintkote 1
452 44% 41% 42'/4 1 P'* POW LS2
491 239% 231% 236% +3% P'aP'4'Lt 1.88
,FMC Cp .85
C- FoodFaIr .90
; FordMot 2.40
, ForMcK .75 62 Oil'4 10'4 10^ - ]
196 38 35 35'/4 T 1.70
23u5 30' 28. 29a %i
262 30% 30 30 4- ' jl
301 38% 36% 37% + 74
11 34*! 33% 34
341 74's /1'4 73% '/4 Cp 1.50
491 211. 19% 21 -F 7/4 GAF Corp .40
269 20'4 1974 20 Gam Sko 1.30
517 40% 37' i 59% -Fl% GenOvrtam 1
1096 44* 42% 44 '.4 Gen Elec 2,60
xl28 51'4 48% 51'/4 4-2 684 277* 24 ' 26',* -1
Marcor ,25g Mar Mid 1.60 MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 2a {Maytag nl 436 83'- 78','# 837% 4-474, McOonnO .40 2702 24' 4 22 237 _ 1,4 I Mead Cp 1.90
- F -
387 337% 31 32% 4- %
293 58 51% 56/4 437%
1009 32,# 31 327% 4-1
536 52'/ 50% 52 . ...
298 63i 59',4 62 4-2%
216 39'/% 377% 2V/% -14
MeivShO 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 Mlcrodot Microdot wl MidSoUtil .88
230 29'* 27% 28'% 7% MinnMM 1.45
1826 47'4 4474 47'% 4-1'/4
715 71 67% 71 4 37%
774 37 35* 357% -1
887 23% 21'-4 237% 4-1%
1150 51 50% 51',4 1%
467 34'/4 31% 32 -2'
1793 40' 38 39 -1%
MinnPLt 1.10 MobilOII 5.20 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.56 Motorola 1
451 38*% 36J4 36% -1'.4 ' Mt St TT 1.24
980 55% 52'4 54',% 4-17%
329 m 39% 40A 'A
1274 28% 27% 28 4- %
213 38'A 37 37'A -VM
26 58 57'% 58 4-1'4
731 29% 27% 28 'A
1273 49 46% 47'/ 4- V
281 50'A 49% 50'A 4-1
261 59'A 54% 59'/ 4-5'/4
645 87% 85% 86% 4-1A
481 404 38% 39% 'A
364 32A 30'4 30% 1%
1 31% 31A 31%.....
457 24A 23% 24/. 4- t' 603 106 WO 100'/ 2% 106 25'A 23% 25'A 4- '/
1476'- 58/ 56% 56% 4- I*
193 41% 39% 40 T/4
807 54'A 52% S2'A 1/4
38 35'% 34 35A 4- %
203 337% 32A 33'A -F %
240 1 23 nS'A 120 .....
198 237* 23'.* 23A.....
274 2T* 267% 27'A + % 179 62*4 58% 62% 4-4'A Teledvn 3.571 1001 106'* 99'A 103% 4-1%
Tenneco 1.28 724 29% 28% 29'A V*
Texaco 2.80 a 1450 84% 80 83'A 4-2%
TexETrn 1.40 255 32% 31% 33 4- %
Tex G Sul .40 2399 36 33'* 34 1%
Texaslnst .80 432 100'* 97'% 9IA 4- %
TexPLd .40e 50 22% 21'* 22% 4- I*
Textron .80 916 40* 39'A 40 V*
Thiokol .40 585 21% 21'A 21'A 4- %
TImesMIr . 157 46'4 437* 45% 4-1%
Timk RB 1.80 292 40'/. 387i 39% 4- %
TransWAIr 1 1814 48* 47'A 47'A %
Transam 1b 722 77% 73% 76'A 4-3'A
Transam wl 1 38A 38'A 38'A.....
Transltron 921 14'/ 13% 14%-----
TrICont 2.47g x400 34% 33% 34 4- %
TRW Inc 1 616 41% 40 40'% %
Twen Cent 1 1039 33% 32% 3TA %
- u -
-G-
-N-
843 /O'j 67*1 70'/ -FI'/ Gen Fds 2.40
2j2 b6H Si 36'/ 4-11 Gen Mills .80
52? 42 41'. 42% 4-1'! CenMot 4.30e
1023 .M'4 49*, 50 - GPubUt 1.60
513 32% 31' 31* 4-1% I
lou 52' 52 _ jiiGen Tire lb
m BISC 2.W
216 36^.4 35W 36Vi +1 MatCash 1.20
1284 48 46'* 47% -F % i n Dairy 1.60
-Yn.. s-n. >.
x485 .31
~ ^NatGvps 2 ^ * ^1* ^iNatlnd ,46f 1430 39% j8'* 38% '|NLead 3.25e
78 73' 72'4 53 57 55'1 832 469 42 33 25'4 24' 2168 54 44'/4
3715 55 52'.
69/ 477 45' 1444 74% 68'*
507 34'j 31% 151 42% 41
566 73 72
X591 46'A 44',
414 67'i 62
365> 31% 30'
288 29', 27%
270 47', 46'
251 52'# 50',.
663 34'* 33%
168 46l 43 290 32'j 32 214 42% 41V 1349 24/ 23'/ 223 68% 66V 527 59'* 53
556 25% 24*1
52
665
136
41# 40%
JB4 33'- 32'-
<54 36 35.
24' 4 70',
249 50 57
268 24'i 22%
393 .13 31*!
160 26% 25%
- D-
52',s
- i|
25'
+ 3'* ,
7J
+ 1*1
57
+
44
+3% ,
25.
'/ 1
51%
4-7 ,
53
-1%
45'.
2 i
74
+2
34.
+ 2 '
41'*
+ '%
72'J
- %
45i
'
64
+2%
403
+ 1
52
1%;
30'J
-
28'J
+ %
47
_ 1 4 1
51
+ '.*1
34
42
+ 'i
44
-1%;
32
i
42
23'*
+ *
48
+ 1' ^
57'*
+1%'
28'*
+ %'
78',*
+ 14*'
25
- '
146'
+ 8% 1
48 ^
+ 1%'
41
'/ 1
?82'4
15%
+ %
57'/
12%
32'
35'*
73'
+ '
4n
22%
-1',
32'.
4- 1'
26'
+ 3.1
Gerber l.io GettyOII ,72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goody r 1.50 GraceCo 1.50 GraniteC Stl Grant 1.30 Gt A&P 1,30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Fini
Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc I Gulf on 1.50 GulfStaUt .88
1142 32 31
176 49% 48'/
577 89% 86'/
164 35% 34%
403 88 83
643 52 47%
4509 18' 174
531 38' 36* 36' -
7267 66 62 65 -f8'*
998 59'A 55'* 58* -F2%
31. -F % Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .W NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 Nlag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60
481* '/, 89 -F 4 35 - '/
87
51'* -F 18# + '*
1680 467 44'/ 45'%1'*; Nor Pac 2.60 ......
W 23' j 22% 23'* -F 'AlNoStaPw 1.60 x284 29'a 2I% 28% -F '%; WarLam l.W
2M iVA 47'! 5TA -F3 301 58* 54'/ 57* -F2 613 114 110V 112 17
144 29% 29% 297* ... 1058 43'A 40' 4174 1 365 64'A 62',ii 63'/ -F 646 2174 21 21%
286 70 68 69
986 50% 48<A 50 227 80 72 122
361 83A 78'/ 83'A -F 'A 728
181 110% 104'/ 10774 * 436 4174 40% 41 *
317 58* 57% S8'A -F * 102 60/ S9'A 59% 1
-F
16 IS'A 16 -F 'A 44'A 42 44 -FI 74
3574 3474 35* -F %
UMC Ind .72
1030
25%
22%
25,4 +2
Un Carbide 2
2082
45%
44%
45% + %
Un Elec 1.20
548
22*
22%
22% - %
UnOIICal 1.40
762
577%
56'*
57* + %
UnionPaelf 2
442
56%
53'/
56% +r%
Unlroyal 1.20
345
62<*
60*
6T% %
CnItAlrLin 1
2018
48'*
45'*
46% - %
UnltAlrc 1.80
796
72'*
67%
72 +1%
Unit Cp .60#
117
15'*
14'*
15 + '*
Un Fruit 1.40
11840
86'*
78
80 r*
'unit MM 1.20
215
35
33'/
35 + %
lUS Borax 1
M
34%
34%
34* + %
! USGypsm 3a
368
84*
80
83% +2**
' US Indust .40
15T3
31%
29%
30'* + %
USPipe 1.20
293
36<*
34%
35% +1*
' USPIyCh 1.50
406
82
77
81% +4%
US Smelt 1b
391
55'*
54
54% %
US Steel 2.40
1859
4T*
44'%
44% '*
UnlvO Pd .80
1078
37%
35
35% 1%
' Uplohn 1.60
872
55%
54
54% %
1 Varan Asso
771
33%
31%
3P* - %
1 Vendo Co .60
142
30*
29%
30'* - %
iVaEIPw 1.08
596
297%
28%
29% + %
-W-X-Y-Z-
226 40* 394 39%-1 'Northrop 1
aI NwstAIrl .80
105 60' 59% 60 -F ',/ NwtBanc 2.30
^1 + ** Norton 1.50
223 73* 64J 72'/ -F8'4 Nort Simon
97 ^'. 33% 35. -F2% Norwich .80
692 24S'a 23- 24'' .
149 443 423% 42%I'
1908 433, 42 42 'l
398 27 24'/ 26- -FJ'A ,
271 52 ,.49 51A -F2'*
WasWat 1.24
161 43% 4(., 42- + -30b '517 <8% 46 68'/-F %.Occident
Haillburf 190 Halliburt wl
Here Inc 1
Dan Pi. t 20 DaycoCp Vto Day PI. 152 Deere co 2 Del Mrtn 1 10 DeltaAir 4n OenRC-r I 10 DetEdls 1 40 Det .Steel 60 DIaSham 10 Disney .50b OomeMln .80 DowChm 2.40 Oressind 1.40 DukePw 140 duPont 5.We DuqUt 1.66 Dyna Am .40
176 25i 253 136 46% 4!
61. 35 1056 663.,
377 35
771 39^4 199 73
3?9 283,
322 25 428 J3i 239 84'
1% 75',
599 78'
75>
453 - 3, 34.34'
S3'4 64
33'I >3
37 3734 f ' 22'! 22. F '
27*4 2/34 - 3 '23'J 24'
HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honevwl I 10 HousehF 1.10
IdahcPw 1.60 Ideal Basic I III Cent 1.50 Imp Cb Am IMA Cp 1 40
80b
HlOhloEdls 1.42 _ OklaGE 108
OklaNGs 1.12 OltnMat 1.20
125 94'A 91 92*-1'* ;Omark l.Olt
51 473 45' 45'*2'* Otis Elev 2
107 74/ 71/ 74'* +1% Outbd Mar 1
15? 36'* 34',/ 34'A -1 Owenslll 1.35
321 51 49' 50'* -F ,
127 84'A 82',* 83'A -Fl%
302 19 in* 18/ -FI
575 74i 71 74'* -F '*
44 35% 34'A 34% 1 j parrvPl 1 SO
474 42% 39 39%-2 pJcLtg 160
471 121, 117 120A -F % p Pet Me
673 41'* 38 41* -FI pScPwL 120
368 47 42'. 46'* -F3% KcTAT 120
267 35/ 33 337 -A j panASul 1.50
^ 1 Pan Am .40
219 88'* 86'% 86% ' Westn AIrL 1
83 70'A 69 70'* -FI'* Wn Banc 1.20
106 42'A 41'A 41'* 'A WnUTel 1.40
516 45* 44'A 45% +T/iWestgEI 1.80
122 43 40 43 +3/ Weverhr 1.40
Whirl Cp 1.60 ^ White Mot 2
O WInnDIx 1.56
Woolworih 1
48A -F1% 1
YngstSht 1.80 ZenithR 1.20a
5482 48% 46
346 29% 29 29'/ 'A
224 23% 23'* 23% -F '/
181 23* 23 23'/ -F 'A
662 48i 47 48'A -F1%
85 32 31 31'A '*
299 47* 45'* 46% -F 'A
1330 36 31% 35% -F 'A
380 73 71% 71% V%
517 56A 54'* 66'% -Fl'A
173 25 24A 247A -F '*
791 44V% 42% 43 '.'
159 41% 40'/ 404 %
828 45'/ 42'* 43'A -FTA
708 69% 67'A 69'A -F1%
299 82* 79/ 817% -F2*
140 58/ 55% 58A -FS*
184 47% 46'% 47 -FI
143 W* 35A 351* - V
121 34% 32'A 34'A +1'A
473 270/4 262'/ 265% -FI7% 2357 50% 48/ 49'A + %
807 54 52% 53 - %
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969
during 1968 and will be presented a certificate in recognition Uipha Fund of his exceptional work during special ceremonies to be held ' at Pilot*s home office in Greensboro later this month.
GO TO FURNITURE MARKET
Joseph M. Taft, Jr. and William H. Tatt of Taft Furniture Company and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Hall, Jonah Reese, and Cojean R. Strickland of Reese Furniture (Company attended the winter furniture fashion festival in High Potot Sunday through Thursday.
Held at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building, the market is exclusively for retail buyers of home furnishings.
ESCORTED BUS TOURS
- Carolina Coach Company has scheduled some 13^^^^^^^ tours, with a total of 23 departures, for its 19 program.
Departing on two different dates from Raleigh, Riclunond, or Norfolk are tours to'Florida-Nassau, the Deep South, California," the Gold West, and the Pacific Northwest. Tours with one* departure date ar Historic New England, Canadian Holiday, Old Mexico, and the Gaspe.
The excursions will range from three to 29 days and all feature travel aboard a deluxe Trailways motor coach.
Each includes an experienced escort who will point out sites of historic and scenic interest as well as care for baggage, meals, and gratuities, when included in the tour. Literature is available on all tours.
HELP WIN LOVING CUP -
f
Greenville representatives of the Southern life Insurance Company, Kinston district, figured prominently in the annual honor awards announcement released from the companys home offices in Greensboro.
As the third leading district with the company, they earned the highly coveted Loving Cup Award, which will be housed in the district office throughout 1969. Only three Southern Life districts are eligible to win the Loving Cup each year.
Greenville members of the district contributing to the outstanding record are E. R. Stroud, staff manager, and 0. E.
Cohron, B. V. Hardee, W. V. Lassit, J. A. Butler, and L. T.
Brown, agents.
PICK ADVERTISING AGENCY
Among eastern North Carolina Savings and Loan Associations which recently named Gamer-Lyon Advertising were Greensboro to prepare and place their advertising were First Federal of Greenville and Ayden and Honie Federal of Snow Hill.
DECENniALIZNQ
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, Inc., has announced a major decentralization move effective at the beginning of the companys new fiscal year, February 14.
A&P is delegating operating authority for its 4,723 stores to some 33 autOTiomous divisions in the United States, which will be grouped according to regions Eastwm, Central, Southern, and Western. Canada will continue to operate as a subsidiary company, The Great Atlantic and Pacifi<: Tea Company, Ltd. -
Each of the 83 U. S, division* will Ite headed by * general manager, who will also be a regional vice president.
Present division presidents, who also are corporate vice presidents, will continue as company officers at New York headquarters and will have liaison responsibilities for regional areas, having offices at both places.*
ATTEND CARPET SHOW
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitlock of Larrys Carpetland attended the Atlanta Carpet Show in Atlanta, Ga., recently.
Carpet manufacturers showed the latest in carpets, in regard to color, new* innovations such as stainproof carpeting, and new ways of using it.
PRODUCTION AWARD WON
Carolina Model Homes of Greenville was the recent winner of a production award from the company.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
, NE\6/ YORK (AP) Weekly Investing
j Companies giving the high,, low and closing bid pries for the week wim last
[week's closing Bid pNCB. AH
I supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prirts at Lwhlch securities could hayeJ>eeii,soM-^^,^_
1 High Low Close Close
3.09 9.91 9.23 1.46
Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd
3.06 3.09 3.07
9.56 9.91 9.35
9.08 9.23 9.10
1.42 1.44 1.44
12.94 12.77 12.94 12.76
6.73 6.63 6.73 6.65
3.64 3.61 3.64 3.64
12.24 12.13 12.24 12.15
7.69 7.62 7.68 7.60
10.56 10.27 10.55 10.25 10.60 10.45 10.60 10.49
3.70 3.64 3.70 3.63
8.28 8.20 8.28 8.15
10.54 10.31 10.54 10.28 14.86 14.63 14.84 14.64 10.21 10.08 10.21 10.10 11.21 11.08 11.21 11.10 1.67 1.66 1.66 1.65
9.61 9.52 9.58 9.45
11.28 11.16 11.28 11.14
8.73 8.66 8.72 8.63
7.45 7.37 7.45 7.35
9.08 9.01 9.08 9.02
14.71 US1 14.70 14.50
8.42 8.32 8.42 8.29
W.91 10.74 40.91 M-71
9.42 9.31 9.41 9.32
15.35 15.20 15.35 15.23 16.63 16.32 16.55 16.36 10.81 10.55 10.81 10.57 19.55 19.38 19.55 19.37 9.94 9.80 9.94 9.78
8.57 8.46 8.56 8.52
13.19 12.77 13.16 12.65
13.53 13.38 13.53 13.39 2.04 2.02 2.04 3.03
8.41 8.28 8.41 8.25
9.09 8.99 9.09 8.99
3.75 3.70 3.75 3.69
14 31 T4.1l 44.M 14.05 113.99 112.54 113.99 113.00 14.22 14.01 14.19 13.85
18.90 18.67 18.90 18.60
6.06 5.94 6.06 5.92
13.90 13.79 13.79 13.82 1.66 8.55 8.66 8.57
13.00 12.75 1 3.00 12.62 5.60 5.55 5.60 5.56
.67 20.66 20.46 26.5* 21.99 21.88 21.99 21.8* 10.50 10.39 10.50 10.31
9.69 9.67 9.69 9.61
6.69 6.59 6.69 6.61
22 65 22.33 22.65 K.3 12.77 12.60 12.77 12.51 9.46 9.35 9.46 9.37
^.38- 7.28 7.38 7.
6.28 6.12 6.28 6.12 8.67 8.57 8.67 8.'
12.93 12.69 12.93 12.62 11.16 11.06 11.16 11.09 18.58 1 8.34 18.58 18.29 6.28 8.06 8.23 8.12
5.71 5.60 5.71 5.61
8.44 8.25 8.44 8.23
9.39 9.29 9.38 9..10
Loomis Sayles Fdsr Canadian 43.17 42.85 43.17 42.91
13.64 13.51 13.64 13.49 16.13 15.91 16.13 15.93
8.47 8.29 8,47 8.30
13.42 13.24 13.39 13.24 12.82 12.70 12.81 12;7I 16.50 1 6.29 1 6.50 16.34 10.29 10.00 1 0.27 9.92-
27.10 26.22 27.10 26,04 11.27 11.11 11.27 11.03
7.47 7.39 7.47 7.47
18.04 17.67 18.04 19.75 15.90 15.59 15.90 16.42
Invest Bd B-1 Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Orth Fd K-? Hl-Gr Cm S-l Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 X6PFCm S-4~ Polaris Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lexingtn Inc Tr Lexing Rsch Liberty Fd '
Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Ling Fund
Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer -Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth MuFrtrm Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shrs Mutual. Trust NEA Mut Nation-Wide See Natl Indust Natl Inveetors
Commonwealth Funds:
Cap Fid 11.87 11.75 11.85 11.83
Income 11.34 1U1 11.34 11.36
Investmt 10.53 10.44 10.51 10.46
Stock 10.97 10.89 10.97 10.91
Commw -Tr A&B 1.80 1.79 1.80 1.78
Connmw Tr C8iD Z04 2.02 2.04 2.02
Competitive Cp 11.09 10.85 11.09 11.06
Composite B8iS 11.09 10.99 11.09 10.94
Composite Fd 11.97 lljl 11,97 11.80
Comstock 6.32 6.11 6.32 6.18
Concord Fund 11.01 20.65 11.01 .72
Consolldet Inv 14.00 13.75 13.75 13.87
Consum Invest 4.30 6.13 6.27 6.12
Convert Secur Fd 11.34 11.18 11.31 13.00
Corp Leaders 16.81 16.69 16.81 16.73
Country Cap Inv 15.56 15.07 15.56 15.01
Crown Wstn D2 8.32 8.12 8.32 8.09
de Vegh Mut Fd 82.40 81.42 82.32 81*9
Decatur Income 14.35 14J9 14.35 14.28
Delaware Fd 16.52 1492 16J2 16.22
Delta Trust 9.78 9J3 9.73 9.54
Dividend Shrs 3.98 3.94 3.98 X96
Dow Th Inv Fd 8.17 8.08 8.17 8.02
Drexel Equity 18.81 18.61 18.81 18.58
Dreyfus Fund 16.34 14.84 14.84 14.16
Balance 11.84 11.68 11.84 11.68
Growth 14J4 14.25 14.54 14.22
Income 799 790 7,39 790
Sp^lal 15.88 1597 1597 15.40
Stock 16.81 1698 16.80 14.65
Eberst^ 15.24 15.11 15.24 15.26
Egret Gth 15.35 15.22 15.35 15.24
Energy Fd 16.09 15.94 16.09 15.97
Enterprise Fd 11.76 11.65 11.76 11.61
Equity Fund 11.13 11.01 11.13 11,03
Equity Growth 22.04 21.60 22.04 etl94
Essex 18.43 17.99 18.37 18.02
Everest Ind 20.32 19.93 20.32 19.94
28.55 28.27 28.55 28.14 Fairfield Fd 15.73 15.47 15.73 15.^
Farm Bur Mut 13.21 13.08 13.21 13.12
S'" 5.79 15.72
5.42 13.59 13.46 Fldellfy Fund 18.47 18.29 18.47 18.31
PW Trnd Fd 18.81 28.28 28.81 2899
Financial Program:
M 894 8.64 897 190 S93 599 5.43
5.32 5.25 8.32 5.24 10.44 10.26 10.44 10.30 10.35 10.19 1097 10.21 12.31 12.09 1297 12.10
8.98 8.86 8.98 8.86
10.82 10.77 10.82 11.12 2094 20,30 20.78 20.27 9.35 9.07 9.35 8.99
8.00 5.96 6.00 5.94
9.33 9.23 9.32 9.25 13.79 12.58 13.64 1164
14.65 14.25 14.65 14.26 5.05 5.03 5.05 5.02
9.30 9.03 9.30 8,94 .
21.52 21.24 21.52. 21.27 6.60 6.50 6.60 6.50
5.^" 5)78 *5^
11.42 11.32 11.42 11.34
22.42 22.02 22.42 21 92 2.91 2.90 2.91 2.91
12.13 11.94 12.11 11.97
11.41 11.34 11.41 11.34
13.42 13.29 13.42 13.30 8.07 7.97 8.07 8.00
National Securities Series:
Balanced 12.50 1295 1290 12.40
Bond 6.56 6.51 6.56 6.48
Dividend 5.87 5.82 5.86 5.80
Preferred 8.70 8.60 8.70 8.58
Income 6.46 6.43 6.46 6.44
Stock 10.50 10.38 10.50 10.42
Growth 11.84 11.68 11.84 11.71
Nit Western Fd /.M 6.89 7.25 6.84
Neuwlrth J0.38 29.99 30.30 30.07
New England 11.70 11.60 11.69 11.64
New tTorlz RP 30.26 29.82 30,26 29.76
New World Fd 15.2^ 14.97 15.21 14.98
Newton Fd 17.31 17.16 18.31 17.17
17.72 17.70 17.72 17.70 10.22 10.10 10.21 10.1J
9.51 9.37 9.51 9.37
17.64 17.48 17.64 17.47 17.44 16.63 16.78 17.4f 22.93 22.33 22.93 22.21
9.66 9.48 9.66 9.51
9.72 9.58 9.71 9.54
23.17 22.57 22.89 22.60 15.83 15.62 15.79 15.64
12.17 11.91 12.17 11.84
9.51 9.38 9J1 9.41
12.61 12.48 12.60 12.51 15.59 15.40 15.59 15.44 15.81 15.55 15.81 15.57 25.09 24.87 25.09 24.91
10.66 10.51 10.66 10J1 6.63 6.57 A63 6.51
12.25 1112 1125 lilt
Dynamlea Indust Income Fst Inv Fd Grth Ft Inv Stk Fd Fst Mum Fst NefI Fund Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Life Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Com Stk DNTC Utilltiee Inc Stk Fund of Am Gen Securities Gibraltar Group Securities: Aerospace-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon
Noreast inv Oceanogphe Omega Fd 100 Fund Ona William It O'Neil Fd Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Pa Mutual Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, AR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; Eqult <%orga Growth Income Invest Vista Rep Tech Revere Fd Rosenthal Schuster Scudder Fund;
Inti Inv Special Balanced Com stk See Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spee Sigma Capit Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State Perm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds; Balance " Inti Stock Sup Inv Orth Synero Grth TMR Appree Teachers Assoc Technlvest Fd Technieel Fd Technology Temp Gth Can Transamer Cap
f.---------------- Guard Mut
The Greenville office, in competition with five other offices, i hs.c L^erage was first In gross sales during 1968. Robert Lee Fouts, man- Hanover
I Hartwell JM
Hedge Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd IDS New Dim ISI Growth ISI Income
7.sr 7JU 7.S7 7.M 14.66 14.30 14.66 14.32
7.60 7.47 7.40 7.43
2.74 2.68 2.75 2.73
11.73 11.45 11.69 11.42
16.30 15.62 16.30 15.69
10.29 10.11 10J9 10.15 15.20 15.06 15.19 15.09 10.04 10.01 10.04 10.02 22.87 22.70 2Z87 22.78 21.38 21.01 21.34 21.02 28.95 28.66 28.88 28.63 14.53 14.20 14.54 14.24 f78 5.71 5.78 5.72
1.69 1.67 1.69 1.68
IM 17< 17.84 19.63 17.15 16.85 17,10 16.89 16.41 16.36 16.41 16.36 12.61 12.51 12.60 12.43 4.73 4.64 5.73 5.63
6.60 6.55 6.60 6.50
5.23 5.13
16.40 14.23 14.50 14.3t 14.47 14.44 16.47 14.44 12.95 1Z46 12.95 12.44 10.00 9.74 10.00 9.97
8.78 8.67 8.77 8.7t
14.13 13.76 14.00 13.8* 6.82 6.62 6.82 6.44
17.21 16.93 17.18 17.0B 10.73 10.51 10.71 10 54
14.45 18.16 18.45 18.11
17.46 17.35 17.46 1 7.34
43.23 42.99 43.23 42.9* 14.38 16.35 14.38 16.37
1.82 11.76 11.82 1?:?| 14.12 15.72 16.12 15.7*
4.72 4.58 A 72 4.40
9.20 9.09 9JO 9 H
11.37 11.17 11.37 n'.l*
12.28 18.91 19.28 1 8.87 12.64 12.41 12.63 12.44 10.83 10.69 10.83 10.64 10.45 10.36 10.45 10 37 I6.a 16.07 16.28 16.14
4.47 4.31 6.47 6.29
54.23 53.75 54.00 53.7*
I'M 15.66 15.2*
9.83 9.54 9.83 9.66
7.19 7.0* 7.19 7.04
a-M a.96 22.26 21 97
6.M 6.38 16.50 16.31
IfW 15.33 15.57 15.31 8.15 8.01 8.15 8 00
13.28 12.98 1 3.28 12 93
29- 2
9.38 9.25 9.25 9J*
34 8.16 8.S 8:3
0 -4 9.08 8.95
a.05 21.45 2Z05 21.3*
e s?::! T
5.49 5.56 5.69 5,3
2.62 12.42 12.07 11.90 12.07 11.9*
8.29 *40 8.30
V 1?. 15^
>2 9.58 9.73 9.58
7.73 7.77 7.98
7.77
-P-
347 35'/ 34% 35 .....
258 29 28'* 28%.....
1707 26% 24% 26% -|-14
251 24 23'/ 23% + %
522 23% 22% 23 *
596 33,% 30% 30/ 2%
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total tor week ..............
Week ago ....................
Year ago -..................
Two years ego ______________
Jan 1 to date ---------------
1968 to dote ................
1967 to date ..................
59,029,040
58,386,463
54,625,240
51,888,200
207,043,893
233,328,940
185.712J00
X1498 29 Panh EP 1.60 427 36
26% 27 1%
34* 36 4- %
Over The Counter Stocks
_ I, lngerR)ind -3, Inland Stl
InterlkSt 180 IBW 7.60 Inf Harv 1 80 Int Miner .50 IntNlck l,?Oa
12!
78'
70
75'
434 42 40% 40 _ % I
6 18'. 37 37' (.,!
581 156. j 153. 153' - ' , :
25 3 30i 30' 30' - %(
1067 27 24'i
12/ 1'. PP I SO
84
71* -2 lo/'PSv 1.32 78 +i>, IPL Inc
*143 34'/ 33% 33% .
357 18' 18 18'i -%
.51 66 63/ 64% -1
'040 13% 13 13 1
13742 471 4 4Jin
45? $4* 50* 52 +1'/
1923 40' 37 39. +1
227 40 38' 39/ +
1948 303' 295 299/ 7%
581 37 36% 36% - %
W 21% 20 20', -1'*
2527 38 37'* 38'% * IMS 38' 36 37% + 7% 284 49% *4'7 68% ...
46 26% 26% 26'*
1474 24'i 20 23% -|-3'%
-J-
- E -
East Air *n
E Kodak EafonYa i 40 Ebsacn IM 3 EG4G .10 F led Spf./; EIPa'.r.NO 1 eitra i.p 1 10 Emer r.i i *o EndJotips ,50 ElhvI (.p 7?
29'
73'
341
.55'
45
184 31'
1250 74'1 498 40 702 41'
888 4
115 27% 2Sl 942 ?4'i 23.
140 44'7 4.'
no 104 100 104
36 38% 38 38'
1007 36' 31 .14'
2S% 11 Jev.i Ca lie JohnMan 2.40 iJohnJhn
iJonLogan .80 t Jone L 2 70 29% _ 7, Jostens v
;r, % i-107 Mtg 1,40
19' +2 1 41 +' I
48 +2',
273 4-1 24'
43'.
105 IS 45 47* +1
in *5-% 84', 85
293 I'O J 104' ito .(.in 74 i, 55in 5in 4.41,
247 777, 7|, .^(1^
*1 14'7 35* 36 '*
255 35. 33 35% 4-
By AHE ASSOCIATED FRESS
I , Quotations from the NASD are repr^
ParkeDayIs 1 904 29% 28% 29V% -f %,entatlve inter-dealer prices of approxl-
PennCen 2,> 1562 70% 67% 70% +21. a,elv 3 p.. Thursday. Inter-ealer
PennDix .60b 709 35'* 31% 35'* +4 i ,narkets changa throughout the day.
743 46'/ 44'/ 451* + '* | pric#j do not Include retail markup, S:;; or comm.ss.on.
335 52 50
124 65'% 62',*
-K-
'kaiser At t 1% i,)i,*n GF 1 V
l-l ijksnPy/L 1 12
' Vafy Ind 4 3'%'kavserRo 60 k.nnpcotf 2
Uofs nth.rwise noted, rafe of divi i 52
dend', m ih-i foneqolpg fable are annual kopp-rs im dl.sb." ' +. 0 based on the last gnarteriv Kresga 7
or 4*-nl cnnval declarallon Speri.nl or Kroger "ixi extra d,r,d-nds or payments not desig !
nsfed is regular are identified in the| fo'V,/og fortnoies
e~AI-.-> extra or extras, b- Annual rale plus slock divldetwi. cLiquidating divi- 1... ,
dend. d -Dee'ared rir naio in ioao m.,. r
vaiut on ex-diviaeno or -otstributlon t ihnpr,
date. g-Declared or paid so far th, l ibh Mniu .
year. b-Oeclared or paid after stock 11-
dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid [|S tv 1 this year, en accumulative Issue with Ldfo- , dividends In arrears, nNew issue, pi ' 1 ivinot nn
Id this Year, dividend omitted, deferred LockhdA 2 M er no action taken a! lest dividend meet-1 Lo,yv. ^
Ing. rDeclared or paid in 1968 plus LoneS Cem 1 stock dividend, tPaid In stock during LoneSGe l i?
1968, estimated cash value on ex-dividend Longijtt 1 j
r ex-dlstrlbution date. , LurkvStr i'n
Z-^ales In full. ! Luti;, *t ,
cld-Called. x-Ex dividend, yEx dIvK '
dend end sale? in lull, x-dlsEx distribution xrEx rights, xwWithout war-ranti. wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis-i tributad, wlWhen Issued, ndNext day,'.. ^
delivery, :
v|-n bankruptcy or receivership .....
being reorganlred under the Bankruptcy ,^***^** *
Act, or securities assumed bv ')C' r ' MegmaC 3.60
Ptnles. fn-Foreign Issue eublect H | , L
terest enuallretlon tax. IMerafhn l.
*60
*Mi
40%
MS
29
28*%
77
2*'
22%
472
28.
26
69
39'i
38/
1221
SI
48'*
20* 120'%
116
139
7*.
72%
SI
*2'*
411*
*6*
39*
38
521
33'*
33%
L-
397
24%
23%
134
20'<
19'
617
13%
13'.
233
24',%
23'
1**
58'
56'*
1672
16,
15'/
X383
*7%
46'*
*71
91'*
87
2573
67'*
64<*
934
12%
11%
727
50
47%
1*06
54%
49'.
*37
26%
25
6M
24%
23
267
29
28
660
55'
51
136
3Ti
31%
23 4 '* 26 '/ 38% - % 51 -4- Vt
119% -k % 74' +1'* 41. ._ % 38% - %
Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.56 PennzUn .90 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.40a PhelpsD 1.90 Phlla El 1.64 PhllMorr 1.80 Phlll Pet 2.60 PitneyB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind ProctGa 2.60 PubSCol 1.06 Publkind .75t Pueb Sup .6* PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 Queslor .50
RCA 1
RalstonP .60 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co ReichCh 50 RepiibStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall 30b Reyn MH 90
490
860
506
134
1198
388
78'/ 75% 78% +3',%
51/ 48% 51
30% .10 30 %
63 61 62/s + %
74V 69'/ 74 +3%
66% 64* 66' +1%
1562 1% 123 1 28% +4
264 39% 38 38'/ - '*
X32S 87'* 86 86'% -T%
329 28 25'* 27 +1%
1066 15% 13'* 14% +1%
76 49 46% 47'* 1
11J 357% 34 35* + %
164 55'* 54% 54'.% %
160 33 32'* 321% Vb
i/'** Aerotron M' +1 Alba Waldenslan .. Alley Bev.
+ American FIdelllv American Land American Institutional Dev. American Mortgage Ins. American Sec. Inv. C. Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N.C.
Brush Bervlllum Care Centers Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr. & Lt. $5 PM. Carolina Whisi# Fits . Carolina Steel
'* V, V.S,*"*
Chatham Mfg. Co.
-R-
733 27* 26'/ 27'/ + 7%
317 44 42'* 42% %
1009 49 44 48* +3%
80 25* 23', 23' %
Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com.
BM Asked
3% 4
22* 23',* 9'* 10 9% 10% 1'* 17%
48 51
13 14
11'* 12 19% 20% 20 20% 66 67
6'* 6% 34'* 35'* 34* 35'* 12 14
1% 2% IS* 16* 79'* -% -42 44
40
23% 24 10% 11'/ 20 -14* IS-k
Income Fd Bos Independenea Ind Trend Industy Fd Ins*Bank Stk Fd Invest Co Am Invest. Guide Fd
- 14.12
8.51 8.47 8.50 8.47
13.67 13.38 13.63 13.39 15.42 15,16 13.35 15.16 7.65 7.55 7.60 7.59
6.71 6.64 6.71 6.60
16.13 15.91 16.14 15.95 10.70 10.52 10.70 10.54 15.35 14.76 15.35 14.66 13.86 13.72 13.86 13.81
Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund ine I vest Fund Ivy Fund Johnstn Mut Fd
Keystone Custodian Funds:
11.14 11.06 11.14 n.n 22.13 21.91 M.13 21.99 9.38 9.36 9.38 9.36
9.23 9.12 9.23 9.09
6.M 6.13 6.23 6.14
28.77 28.38 28.77 28.33 16.64 16.38 16.62 16.45 .M 30.58 30.83 30.19 22.27 21.97 22.27 22.01
m ;f% ;% io'v t ;:|coon: Hor;: pfd
747 51% .50% 50 + ^ commonwealth Life
206 84 81 84 4 *
DIsson Inc.
\l\l 'Durham Life
1014 45 44 44'J '* 1 c.iitahU I )
RovDut 1 89r Ryder Sys 1
ReynTob 2.20 910 44', 45% 45%-'* ^JrmSs New World
RoanSel 47g 1424 12% 11'* 12 4 's FMyrai Co
Rohr Cp 80 1437 19 17 37% 4 H. r,^,itv Corp.
RovCCola .81 121 40 3* 40 f1%|F r,t M^^^
486 52% 49% 52% +2% ^ t Union Nat. Ban Corp. 144 71'* 69% ;i/ +1% I Franklin UM
Franklin Realty 5 ^ Garflnckel Brooks Bros.
ager of the Greenville office, accepted the award.
Oilman Wins Award
Uo J. Sheetz of the Aitierican Oil Company in GreenTflle
has been honored by the North Carolina Petroleum for sigm- imparisi csp Fd io.86 lo!?* io'86 ii/i
ficant contributions to the organizations public affairs pro-
grams. . , ^ , j '
This is the fifth consecutive year Sheetz has been singled
out for special recognition.
Sheetz serves as area chairman for the Council, overseeing pubUc affairs activities of a nine-county area. He has
worked closely with the Councils school program which 1 invtst Tr bos _____
furnishes free school materials to the states secondary investors Group Fund.:
schools in sciences, economics, and social studies.
NEW SECURITIES REPRESENTATIVE
Bruce I. Howell has become a registered representative in the Greenville office of Interstate Securities Corporation.
Announcement of the appointment was made by Parks H. Dalton, Jr., president of Interstate.
Howell, a Garysburg native, recently completed the New York Stock exchange examinations qualifying him for the position. He holds B. S. and M A. degreS from East Ca-roiina College and has done graduate work at Duke University. Prior to joining Interstate, he Uught at Lenoir County Community College.__
20fti Cent Ine Unif Mut Unlfund United Funds:
Accumulative Income , Science Unit Fd Can Va ue Lina Funds:
XSU.'-"* ' ). a
E 'I'"i
A.02 5.96 6.02 j 04
An 6.07 6.12 6:09
8.66 8.53 8.66 8 52
lift* I7-94
15.08 14.93 15.08 I4 97
9 27 0?? '^0*
21 9.11 9.13 9
IS 25 15.12 15.25 15 1*
20.71 20.49 20.71 20.51
15.94 15.80 15.93 15.75
7.71 7.65 7.71 7.65
A83 4.65 Al3 4.5*
Safeway 1 10 23i - % , St Jos Lead jSfRegP 1.40b 13% '; Sanders .30 23% + %iS4Felnd 1.60 56% - 1* ,
IS I- % SanFeInt .30
12 + ' ISCM p 6Cb
969 27 24
415 35 32
379 42 41
491 59 54'* 58'% +3V*
Georgia International .GuM Lit# Ins.
26% + ',* Hardees Svs. Com.
32 -2 I Harrls-Teeter
41% 1% Henrtdon
Home Sacurlty Integon Iveys
Jefferson Pilot Corp.
76
- M -
4 '* ISearl GD 130 24% + % SearsR 1.20a 28% + t* Sharon Stl
Shell on 2.30 ShellTr 1,13e SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la SIngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2
X2230 36'% 33'% 35 +1'%
50 3 49% 43% 48'* +2%
80 42 40'* 41 % ; joielvn Mfg.
281 85 82 82% H Kaiser Steel 11.46
588 91 85<* 90 +3 1 Kewaunee
1688 47% 45% 45% + %/ Key Co.
803 30'* 29'* 30'A Lance, Ine.
539 SO-* 48'* 50 + * Life of Carolina
W% +2% 32%.....
346 42% 40 930 61% 60'* 1740 52 49*
509 71 4 701 13 ,46'% 46 207 56'% 54%
41% +1% 61% + '%
M _____
71
46% + '%
55% ;f %
Lowes Companies Method# Elec Nat Dev. Corp.
/W P. B.
National Food National OM Line Nationwide Homes
212
27'*
26>*
27
- %
SouCalE
1.40
859
3r.
36
37',%
136
38%
36'
34'*
-V*
South Co
1.14
618
27'%
26'
26%
XTIJ
34'%
79.
11
+ '.* '
SouNGa*
1.40
538
50%
49%
49%
91
85'i
82%
85'!
n"L
Sou Pac
1.80
834
45
42*
44
747
53
51%
52*
Sou Ry 2.80a
253
61
59
59.
45*
52%
M*
51'%
-1
Spartan
Ind
807
34%
29'*
14'*
1200 39% 38'* 38% %
448 80% 78' 78*1'% Nolard Co.
419 53 50% W% ~ i : North Amer. Lila
Oecldanfal Life People* Nat. Gat. Piedmont Avlatlofi
31
32 1
.31
29%
29%
M
11%
20'*
22
*%
?%
,34
35
68'-
70'*
22%
23%
12/
13
41
41%
26%
27'%
12'%
12'*
20'
21'*
18'.'*
19
27%
28'*
53
54
27
28
41
42
33'*
24V*
r
43
'
25
42'*
23
,
22'*
.Ii 4
32%
18
19
31
32
3'*
34*
60
45 1
14*
1.5* '
1%
3%j
12'*
12% !
34''
35'* 1
8>*
5
7'*
1*
34'%
35'*;
17*
17%
34%
25''
9%
*%
40*
41%
14
IS
S'*
6'*
16%
173*
Piedmont Natural Gat
Real Estate Fund Debt. Roses Stores Row# Furn.
Sonoco Prods.
Sorg Paper Cr State Cepltol Life TCO Industries Textile* Inc.
Telerent Leasing Trans. Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Corp.
Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tal. Wlx Corporation Washington Mills Ruddick Com.
Ruddick .56 Prev. Cem, Ruddick 4 pet PId. A Ruddick 4 pet Pfd. B Ruddick 5 pet Pfd.
22'* -
.22/4
16^/4
17'.* i
16'*
17
2'*
21*
100
210
1
51
54
46
47
27
29
17
18
62'*
64'*
16/4
2%
3*
20%
21'*
5'*
5%
22'/4
23'*
53
5384
20
18
20
34*
38
16'*
17
14'*
17*
145
_
142
68
Vance San sp| Vanderbilt Vanguard Pd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Wastern Indusf Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund
American
Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) . Amarlcsii Stock Exchange trading for th# week (selected Issues):
~ *alM Nat
(hdt.) High Uw Last Chg. Aerolef .SOa 37 31 29% 3D'* '*
Air West 287 18% 18'* ir* %
A|ax Ma .15# 49 39* 38% 39 + %
Am Petr .TOe 609 31% 27% 3D'* +
ArkLGas 1.70 2647 37% 35* 36 %
Asamera Oil 8339 29 22 27% +4%
AstdOII a G
11144 11* 9 11% 41% AttasCorp wt 937 5'* 4% 5 Barnes Eng 97 34% 31% 341% +*
BrazilLtPw 1 765 ir* 16'* 17 4 '*
Brit Pet .57# 3592 21% 18% 21 45%
Campbl Chib 803 10% 0% 9 1S-U %
(Contluued On Page 21)
IN-DEPTH FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR INDIVIDUALS, INSTITUTIONS AND CORPORATIONS
ESITERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
EtiiblisM
Miuam
SKaSSrSSgfEfflS Suite 101,31s Evans street
Cmenville, North Carolina 27834 <919) 724-4991
What The Stock Market Did
Advances .......
Declines ........
Unchanged .... Total Issues New yearly high* New vaerkf lew*
Awe
This Prev, Year year* week week age ego
935 *43 410 134
..633 638 1119 615
,. 138 146 101 144
.1706 1727 1630 1595
..68 35 97 146
m m
We are pleased to announee that
I
BRUCE I. HOWELL
V associated with our firm as a registered represenlat:..
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION'
Establidui
5
1. Vf-
(
I
V- \ . \
A
\\
' V '
\\
/
V \
/>
The Worry Clinic
Sympathy, Sadism Are Qualities One Learns
Tha Ditty Raflacfoir^ Gima hv!fl7 C.-Sufldiy; If
for bed, the little bird died.
Peter and Debby stood around in anguish, but Matthew wa/ gone.
Matthews grief was devastating when he lost his fledgling pet. But he had known it only 36 hours. Contrast his sympathy with the sadistic attitude of many youngsters who deliberately-try. to hit raccoons, opossums, doves and squirrels that may be on the automotive highways. Yet both attitudes are taught!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASErtt-595: Mattiw, aged 9, is our daughter Judys oldest child.
Last summer he found a baby robin on the ground, with a large glistening blacksnake ab-' out ready to devour it.
Ouickly Matthew rescued the
robin and brought it into the ^
ugg I Next day he dug a grave on
Aloe u hoa K.,* 1 ^ Wllside where we have bu-
Alas, it had a broken leg, but ried several pet dogs and cats
^ he past 20 yes.
So Matthew, plus Peter and he tenderly wrapped the
Debby, aged 8 and 7, diligently dug lishworms to feed the little robin.
That night they placed it in a^ cardboard box', lined with fresh | grass to serve as a soft bed. |
Administration Plannincr No Abrupt Action On Inflation
^ents Join To
I
And there were indicatiwis from the governments incoming economic leaders that the 10
By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The Nix-Where is MatthewS I asked administration pledged dur-iper cent income tax surcharge
ing its-first week in ofce a | would be extended beyond te sharp attack on economic infla-1 June 30 deadline and that the tion. U.S.-fixed $35 an ounce price of
and Debby told me he~was upstairs, crying.
So I went up to try to console him, for a pall of swrow hung over'the household, as if a human being had passed away.
Matthew was disconsolate but I reassured him that he had saved the rchm fooih ttie'shake and had made him happy for an extra day with the many worms he had dropped, in its opened mouth.
!> Moreover, I told him that it might have been so crippled that it couldnt have survived, anyway.
But it tempered its intensions by saying action would not be so abrupt or blunt as to bring unnecessary unemployment.
The new teams" economic ideas were outlined by Secretary e^the^Treasury-David-M. Kennedy in a statement endorsed by President Nixon. *
gold would b0 maintained to protect the stability of the dollar.
Kennedy said the administration wants to take the steam out of the boiler, the high pressure*^ as far as ihe economy is concerned.
We are all ccmscious of the
Cartwheel Dollars To Return, Not In Silver
By EDMOND LcBRETON Associated Press Writer
had contained roses for
grave of his crippled little bro-
. , I ther Jamie, who died just 2
At 6:15 next morning, I was
awakened by hearing Matthew I
head downstair to be sure
little robin in pink tisue-paper and placed 3 roses on its body, before closing the box.
mited'''foa7twhS^ dollar, but probably wont be made of
silver.
And if you prefer the think of
pendent insurance agents from throughout Pitt County._ The.s men voted unanimously, at a special meeting, to support the $130,000 stock sale drive row n'dpr wrv to aid In the locption of a n oj.T pharruaocutical in-Don McGlohon, president of dustry hce.
risks of abrupt and blunt action, determine the extent of the bal- Pi County durance F.x- Other
that could bring unnecessary looning impact of huge financial,'7 > r w
We insUtutions such as mutual'Purchase of 40 shares of .stock are: Marvin Ba^^drcc, \P, (Ay-
funds and pension funds on the '"'5'no- oen': Fran Da",
unemployment, he said, mean to avoid that. But w are equally conscious of the risk of i stock market.
not moving decisively because inflation is undermining both
Some good earnings reports l for 1968 flowed from corporate
Frn Dai, sec-trcns., The Pitt County Tnsiiiance (Greenville'); and John Rook, Exchange is made up of inde- past-presidcnt, (Bethel).
the foundation of our prosperity | board rooms this past week, in at home and our balance of pay- cluling record performances by' ments position. Mobil Oil Corp., Shell Oil Co.!
Kennedy added, We have in- and Inland Steel Co. herited inflationary pressures The Federal Reserve Board! that are seriously distorting the reported that manufacturing fa-ecwiomy and financial maricets. ^iiities operated-at an estimated That inflation must, and will, be 34.i per cent of capacity during the 1968 fourth quarter.
This white cross was placed
u-,. Kokx. -yxkir, ^ ^ momument over the ro-
his baby robin got some morejj^,g
the children were saying a tear-
worms.
Matthew wouldnt leave the house for more than an hour at a time because he said the robin would need frequent feedings.
That night we splinted his broken leg, which may have caused surgical shock.
ful farewell.
But the reason I mentitm thi example of s<mtow at an early age, is to show why some children are sympathetic after they reach adulthood whereas others are callous and cruel.
For sympathy vs. cruelty are
Fw the robin soon grew develop in child-
py. Then it lay on its side while
Matthew anxiously watched to tee that it continued breathing. Before the children headed
Recreation
Schedule
ELM STREET . MONDAY
1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m. Mens Hiysical Fitness
7:00 p.m. Piney Grove vs Mt. Pleasant 8:15 p.m. Grace FWB vs Presbyterian 9:30 p.m. Oakmont vs Immanuel
TUESDAY
9:00 a.m. Chair Webbing Tote Bags 9:15 a.m. Boys Basketball 3:30 p.m. Jr. High Basketball
5:30 p.m. Gymnastics (High School)
7:00 p.m. Greenville Parts & Motors vs Watson Electric 7:30 p.m. Rug Hooking 8:15 p.m. Book Barn vs Home Builders 9:30 p.m. Jaycees vs Coca Coia
WEDNESDAY
' 9:30 a.m. Beginner Bridge 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Girls Basketball 5:30 p.m.
Filness
7:30 p.m. Ladies Basketball THURSDAY 3:30 p.m. Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m. Gymnastics 7:00 p.m. Watson Electric vs Home Builders 8:15 p.m. Greenville Parts & Motors vs Coca Cola 9:30 p.m. Book Barn 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: -- St. James vs Immanuel 8:15 p.m. Piney Grove, vs Grace FWB 9:30 p.m. Presbyterian vs Oakmont
SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open
Every human infant has the potential to be a saint but he can also bedome a sadistic Nero or Hitler, depending on how his idealism has been nutured or stunted by his human en-vironmit.
Many teen-agers actua 11 y race their cars in the hope of striking a dove or squhrel toat is on toe highway.
They regard killing animals as sport, just as many other teenagers vandalize homes and wantonly destroy valuable pro-p1y, just for kicks.
So the faithful FBI and our police officers can never handle all toe problems of law-aiforce-ment, unless more parents and teachers plant an inner policeman, called conscience, in the brains of kiddies!
Send for my Tests for Good Parwits, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. They contain 200 crucial test items!
WASHINGTON (AP) Some silver, you may be able to get a day you may be able to jingle in real one. But it wi cost you your pocket again a freshly^ more than $1.
Silver dollars havent been minted since 1935 and because I theyre worth more than $1 as collectors items the Treasury hasnt put any into circulation since 1964.
i The louse Banking Committee has received from outgoing : Treasury officials proposed legislation to allow toe sale of the three million old silver dollars most of them valuable Carscm City cartwheels minted in the 1880sstored in a sealed basement vault here. Their value to collectors has been estimated at roughly $75 million, a windfall the government doubtless could find a way to spend.
The legislation would carry out the recommendations of the
contained.
In toe stock market area, Robert W. Haack, president of toe New York Stock Exchange, announced that toe Big Board would undertake a study leading toward a possible revisicm of the structure of brdcers commission rates.
And he and Manuel F. Cohen, chairman of toe Securities and Exchange Commission, told an Institutional Investw Conference that toe need is great to
Public's Power Manifested On Saturday TV
TTiis was just above the 84 per cent rate in the third quarter but was a slight upturn after declines in toe two previous quarters.
The rate of new car sales picked up in the middle 10 daysj of January. Dealers sold 194,139| cars in eight selling daysa daily rate of 24,267compared with 202,425 in nine selling days a daily rate of 22,497a year earlier.
Hove You Rlissed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Hkn Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On I Sundays.
NEW YORK (AP) -power of the public to
The affect
television is aptly illustrated by the changes taking place in childrens programming.
Parents made known their extreme displeasure with the cartoon diet of monsters and super-! Joint Commissiwi on toe Coinheroes being fed toeir children; age, and toe committee is axon Saturday mornings.and toelpected to take it up within the
(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you sid fw one of his booklets.)
Winterville School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the Mens Physical coming week at Winterville High School have been announced as follow:
Monday hot dogs in bun with chili, buttered potatoes, pork and beans, grapefruit sections, milk;
Tuesday soup, half peanut butter and ; jelly sandwich, half bolo^a vs I sandwich, cake squares, milk; Wednesday baked ham, steamed cabbage, candied yams, cranberry sauce, com bread, milk;
Thursday fried chicken, mashed potatoes, garden peas, fruit, hot rolls, milk;
Friday fish sticks, french fries, slaw, fruit, com bread, mlik.
networks reacted.
Action-adventurg cartoons were highly criticized and we took them off the ah, said Bud Grant, director of daytime programming at NBC.
Ed Vane, vice president for daytime programming at ABC, said, We knew there was adverse reaction to all toe networks presenting cartoons with monsters and superheroes.
As a result of the steady barrage of complaints toe Saturday morning mcmster - cartoons are all but off the air. Those remaining ont he networks probably will disappear at toe end of he season. In many cases, however, they are simply being re placed by comedy cartoons.
NBC initiated toe first changes last siunmer when it installed toe hour-long Banana Splits at midmoming Saturdays. The program, a kind of happening for kids, was an hi-stant hit.
At midseason NiBC scrapped two of its most criticized cartoon series, Birdnian and Supo* President and replaced them with Untamed World and Storybook Squares. The forrner is a live animal show and the latter a childrens version of toe adult quiz Holly-wood Squares.
Last fall CBS dropped two ac-ti(Ni cartoons and siibetituted animated comedies. The come-
next few weeks.
Recommendations include:
Authorize toe minting once again of metallic dollars. They would be of copper-nickel composition, like toe present quarters and dimes.
Provide for sale to the public of toe three million old silver dollars still held by the Treasury. All of these have a premium value, both because of toe increased value of silver and because they are collectors item.
Phase out production of the last remaining new U.S. coin containing silver. This is toe 40-per cent silver half-dollar, and would be replaced by a copper-i nickel coin.
Amer. Ex....
(Continued From Page 20)
Cdn Javelin 2487 19W U4 18* 16M 13</k 138 39%
Cinerama Crela 2.Ma Data Cont Oixllyn Corp Dynalectrn EqultCp .0S Fed Resrces Felmonf Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfleld Gt Basn Pot Gulf Am Cp
dies, notabJy Ardde, proved popular and -CBS is sticking beef vegetable aU-cartoon format for
toe rest of toe season.
ABC 1 retains Spider-Man and the Fantastic Four, with he rest of the morning taken up with cartoon comedies, The American Bandstand and Happening.
Oberlin College in 1841 became, toe first to grant a Bachelor of Arts degree to women.
Husky.
Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Impor Oil >0 Impor Oil w) ITI Corp Kaisor Ind McCrorv wt Mich Sug .10 Mldwost Fin Mohwk Dato Molybdtn Naisnar Bros NewPark Mn Ormond Ind RIC Grogp Soxon Induot Scurry Rain Statham Init Syntax Cp .40 Technlco .406
183
259
3019
919
999
77
*214
96
657
3869
502
451
367
484
123
323
51
15%
27%
19%
I
12
22%
17'/j
11%
14%
12'/4
10%
23
28%
11%
391/4
15
26%
17%
7%
12% +1% 39% -15% - % 24% % 18% -F % 7% %
11% 11% 4- %
31% 31% %
14% 15% 1%
10% 11 + %
13% 13% %
10 11% -H%
10 10% %
21% 22% %
37% 38% -F %
27% 24% 27A -F %
15% 14% 14% + %
17% 17 17 %
81% 79% 81% +1%
77 20% 30 20% -F %
339 11% 10% 11% -1
1843 20% 19% 30 %
44 14% 14% 14% %
97 10% 9% 9% % 364 9 8% r% %
533 44 42% 44 -F %
370 37% 34% 351% %
15 15% 15% 15% %
853 14 13 13% %
557 14% 13% 14% -f %
350 12% 11% 11% %
94 81% 77% 78% -5%
446 38% 35% 37% -Fl%
127 39% 35 trh +2%
817 47% 43% 44% -F3%
4716 27 23% 24%
199 23 30% 20% 1%
Wn Nuclear Copyrighted by Tha Associated Prats 1949
Clark Named Winner In Club Sales Demonstration
Monty Oark, a junior at] er who supposedly had a e v r Rose High School, was toe win- heard of it. Playing tot cuitom-ner of toe local sales demon-; ers role was Doug Byrd, a dis-stration contest of the Distribu- tributivt education teach e r tive Education Club, which was training major at East Carolina held at the school Thursday. ; University.
Monty will represent the Rose Judges for toe contest were High DECAs in a district con- Mrs. J. B. Jackson of Jack-test at North Lenoir High sons Shoe Store; Jim Heavn-School at Wheat Swamp Febr- er, manager of Rose]* Pitt uary 10, when he will compete PLaza store; and Paul B. West, with representatives of 22 oth- industrial cooperative training er high schools. The winner of coordinator at Rose High thp district contest will compete School. ,
in a state contest in early April. Monty attends his high school Whoever wins the state contest classes in the mornings and
works at the Kentucky Fried
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
31. Praisi
32. Protaft ^ 34, Outclisa
16. Rafuaal ^
17. Fllamtnt
39. Smtl meM 44. Lova potioB
47. Nich
48. Charged pertidf \
40. Hurry
ACROSS
1. Hew 5. PrasefVBB 8. Uncooked
11. Vagrant
12. Roman room 33. Macaw
14. Rainbow
15. Cookinc formulas
17. Supply food
19. Coagulate
20. ConjunetioB 22. Muilcai ttwiy 28. Fruit
10. Dtwraaole
HWHQH nwrai-i OEKiSrar:! RIKHIIEI ISQBQil
osss] siin aam Has Bsa 0@aa
cii^
isaaaaa my Bsas TiSis anci :BBii bi:ju maaii lasnoia cjKsriB!!
M.MMroa
51.Cakalngiwdlwit
52. ConsaqiMfWB 801UTI0N OW YISTNDAYS PUZZU
S3Ponn
l.ttyNrt
IBook of houra 1 Dtadi BotioB AMMIwMbb lOMi
IFMi T.Twtaanwkrf
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5"
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will be given an expense - paid trip to Atlantic City, N. J.
According to Horace Roberson. Hose High distributive education teacher, contestants in the local contest were each al-
Chicken restaurant here In the afternoons. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe B, Clark of 405 Abel Street, Greenville.
Other participants in the con-
m
r"
r
B-
%
ii
1
55
V
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nr
lovv^ ten minutes'to .sell their test were Bucky Roebuck and parular product to a cuitom- Ronni.....
Par lima 22 Min. AF
1M
10. Exisiad 16. iott
18. Legendary bM 21. Survoyort halnimMit
23. PandBmoMiM
24. Comum
25. October braw
26. Peace; Lit
27. Trimming
28. Paritet 29,Stinum 33.WMB 35. Supple 38. Leash
40.Loosen
41.L8puig amphibin
42. Heavy volunw
43. Augmenti
44. Dessert
45. Swine 46*Vtimiliea
t
THIS STI/PIPTREE 1$ EATIN6 MY PIANO'!
vm
CAa*mEflRPftRTMENT!
CALLlHERE5Ci;E6QUAPj
HERE'S TdE (ilORLW^MOUS RESCUE HERO CALMLV APPiarACHINS THE SCENE OF mER6E^C<f... -
---
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70 WMAT ATTieiBure vtJK UPBT
HARO WORK., CLEAN UVIM6, AND A Umc U)CK.
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12Th Daify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, January 26, 1969"
THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAWI
H------
Oassif led ds^Wcrk F or You
HiGHT to "CUE LAST MlMUTE kOM WASM'T SO SURE 9^IE COULD DRAG POP OUT "
AkJO OWCE SHE GOT MlM TLIERE SHE WASWT
SO SURE SHE COULD DRAG HIM BACR HOME .
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
HURfiV.'COME^
ALOHGNOWf ^
v^E CAN'T
DISAPPOINT ._ THE
JERRIMERS.'^^
VJMV HOT? WHO NEEDS THEIR STUPlD
GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner, Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
Trucks For Sale
ECONOLINE 1962 window van. Excellent condition. $595. Contact John Wharton, Blllmyer Ford or see at ABC Moving & Storage Co.. Stantwisburg Rd., __
employment
FARMS
Male Help Wanted
WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE employment: Manager trainee. High school education or equivalent. ^ Draft exempt. Apply in person* only at Zales Jewelers, Pitt Plaza.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
FOR BOAT TOPS AND CANVAS needs, call Roger Joyner at J&W Upholstery, 758-5476.
FOR SALE IDEAL CREEK fishing boat, motor and trailer. Call 756-3554 after 6 p.m.
LBJ's School Aims To Teach For Public Life
By RICK SCOTT | quirements should be very high
ATT^TTTN Tex 4P1 -
AUbllN, lex (An shmilH wArk t/> have :
foal of the Lyndon Baines John-
AUTOMOTIVE
ONE 4-71 GM DIESEL ENGINE, completely rebuilt. Call 758-1131,
Autos For Sala
BICK 1967 Electra 225 2-dr. hdtp.. excellent condition. Call 752-6707.
CADILLAC 1967 convertible, u ij 1 ^ air condition, fully equipped, best
foal of the Lyndon Baines John-i iTnn fmm the * wholesale. Call Jm
on School of Public Affairs is i institution from the Carroll. 752-7049 or see at 800
*a generally responsible educa-1 ^tset. I Heath St.
PAY I^URSERIES__
MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.
IT'S YOUR PUTURE
Opportunity in Greenvllie with nationally - known company.^ Starting salary $106 per week, increased in 30 days. Paid group insurance, hospitalization, disability and retirement.
PHONE 752-7801
Tobacco For Rent
FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale
121 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT
TOBACCO LBS. FOR RENT. ---- ^
15 cents. Call 758-2877 or 7.''8-1 freezer. E.xcellent condition. Call
3071 .after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT TO MOVE: lbs. tobacco. 752-3311.
22,000
752-8322 from 9 til 5 or 756-1718 I after 6 .m.
mobile homes
Mobile Homes For Sale___
1987 PARKWAY, 63 x 12, 3 BEl^ rooms, 2 baths and 2.53 lo. for sale. 12 miles west of GreenviUo on Hwy. 43. Call 752^07.____
FOR LEASE
SPACE
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER desires work. Call 752-3569.
WOULD UKE~ 'sdl^ PART time work. Good references, physically able to do most any part time work. Call 752-6853.
EXPERT SERVICE
DOGS & PETS
FOR SALE: BOSTON TER-
riers, Pomeranians' Cocker Spaniels, Dacshunds, Pekinese & Cairn Terrier crossed, Polly Parrots, Parakeets, minor birds, monkeys, hamsters, guinea pigs, goldfish and tropical fish. Pets of aU kinds and pet suppUes. Dixons Pet Shop. River Rd., Washington, N. C. WH 6-3589.
LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Rugs 8U10 E. 10th St. 758-2300
ONE LT. COCKER SPANIEL puppy for sale. 2 mos. old. Farm-ville 752-5201.
employment
Female Help Wanted
a generally responsible educa-1 . _ .. ' ---zirri MAIDS UP TO $100 WK
tion for persons entering alL What will be former President ^ CADILLAC iqo mAIDS WEEKLI
phases of public service. Johnsons role? lair and eversthing. First $595; Nfetu luu _
Thats the description by Dr.
William S. Livingston, who has
been immersed in the massive problems facing the developer of new institution for a year.
CADILLAC 1960, loadeu witn| ^ maIDS WEEKLY
Johnsons role? lair and everjthing. First ^595; NEED M
He has made no firm state- purchases this automobile. Brown- Top live-in j s. _ ---
ment on his teaching aims at Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
the school. But Livingston- is op- CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice 6 timistic about the amount of passanger station wagon, radio,
time Johnson will spend in the I heater, automatic, iwer s^^r-
x.v,.. ....... - ---- ^ jing, factory air, one local owner.
TTie school opens in early 197O, classrooms. '$2295. Phelps Chevrolet,
at the University of Texas. I Johnson has said he will not,
For all his work, Livingston, be a professor in the full .sense heater, automatic,
bas not found a dean to head the I ^ power steering, factory air, 327
school and he says his views are He doesn t plan to get up and; one owner, 12,000 mile
just thathis own personal ^ class at 8 o clock every i factory warranty left. $2695.
TThnrninP .sflid T JvinPSton. I holnc Hhpvrolpt.
The school should not be open to just any graduate, livii^ston declared in an interview.
heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10.
MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018
USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.
EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Qean-ing icwi Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.
PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR CAR! Top grade Pure O products. Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evan.s, 752-4342.
HOME HEATING WITH LEN nox more people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER. Typing i-equired, shorthand per-ferred. Duties prmarily book-
mornijig, said Livingston. | phelps Chevrolet.^__
The goal of all this, says Liv-I chevR0LEt"i967 Impala Coupe, fgj.i.ed. Duties prmarily book-ingston, will be a generaUy re- ^ond., $1875. Holt Olds. 756-|uggping with other office work.
glared in an mterview. sponsible education for persoip. 3115. This is an excellent opportunity
I think th admission re-entering all phases of Public | spyder. ew.for a person with abim^^
--J?---------1 service, though not merely to I gpgfne paint, tires. Call 758- perience. Apply Experienced
produce more civil service peo-' 4636 after 6 .m. pie.
Solo Flights By FourieenCadels
Livingston is quick to point out that the school is not the first of its kind. But he says that too many others have become
narrow in their approach to
CORVAIR 1965 Monza, red with black interior, 4 speed transmission. Extra clean. Harrington & White. 756-4000.
1 producing a well-rounded sUi-Fourteen Air Force R 0 T C dent of i^lic service.
cadets in the flight instruction
We dont want to confine
1%2 2-dr. hdtp., white. Call after 4, 756-4901.
P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
Male Help Wanted
Brown-Wood, 752-7111.
program at East Carolina Uni- ourselves to any single area of -.........- - __
versity have completed s 0 1 0| public affairs, says Livingston, 1 pord _ 1954 Fairlane 500, red
- rtf Wia TnivArQtv nf \tq onfAmoff #vtT*i rJpan
SALESMAN
Due to the growth of our business we have immediate opening for two salesmen. We offer a pro- , . ^ duct that is in demand throughout
FORD - 1967 Country Squire sta- : Eastern N. C. with no competl-tionwagon, loaded with extras in- wiU have
eluding air c*ond. Real sharp.- ^ Greenville with
_____^CCi ^111 - -
flights in light aircraft.
Flight instruction progra m (FlPi) is a special program offered by the Air Force for AF-ROTC senior cadets. The A i r Force finances the FIP in order to prepare future pilots for their pilot training.
Each cadet receives classroom and flying instructions in navigation, meteorology and radio navigation. Upon completion of ground school, the cadets begin 36 hours of actual flying.
*06 training encompas s e s roughly six months, but for the time devoted cadets receive pilots licenses free of cha r g e. Cadets are also better prepared to enter the Air Force pilot training.
Cadets who have foloed. In-(hid Steve Alexander of 1907 Sherwood Drive, Greenville; and Larry Elks, of Grimesland Route 2.
chairman of the University of Texas government department. The school, he says, will at-tenupt to train the student for
finish, V8 automatic, extra clean, low milea^re. $995. Holt Olds, 756-3115.
secretary. There is no sales or ganization in this area to match this offer. Write SALES, Box 408, Greenville, giving past 5 years sales experience.
PRINTED METER DELIVERY
DIAL 752-2975
BELL - ROBERSON
OIL CORF.
1410 S. WASHING! ON ST.
OFFICE RETAIL # COMMERCIAL
New building presently under construction. Will build to suit tenant. Building located 3/4 mile from Pitt Plaza on 264 By-Pass. Call
ED TIPTON^
AGENCY
t06 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-0911
FOR SALE
MiscelUneous for Sale
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspenskm Frur Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 26M In. deep, 52 in. hlldi 15 in. wide.
REG. PRICE $72.01 Sale Pike
$49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5tli Si. dS^21T5
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig Zagger, Buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $32.00. To see write National Adjustor, Mr. Owens. P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N, C.,
COASTAL BERMUDA*HAY* sale. Barrett H. Sumrell, Ayden, N. C.
MAYTAG IROJFR WITH PUSH Dutton. Call Russell 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.
LIVESTOCK
REG. DUROC BOARS. OPEN 'gilts, bred gts, for sale. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr. 756-2473 or 752-5185.
MOBILE HOMES
FENDER BASEMAN AMP. $200. Perfect condition. 756-2347 after 4 p.m. _____
DONT LET THE TRAGEDY OF ^home fire destroy your family. Falcon fire-alarms could save your life. For hiformation, call 758-1639. __
TV TROUBLES?
Call Rudy Cox TV Center. 752-3111
REFRIGERATOR, $75 AND Automatic washer $40. Good con-dltkm. Approximately 5 years old. Call 756-0808.
TUNE-UPS, 8 CYL., POINTS, plugs and condensers, $17.50. Suttons Esso. Hwy., 11 and 264 By-Pass, 7564540.
EARLY BROS. COAL & WOOD, red ash & splint. For fast delivery service, call 758-1200.
USED TRUCK CAMPER. SEE at B&D Traler Sales. 264 By-Pass, open 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.. Mon.-Fri.
GARBAGE DISPOSAL. SPECIAL $24.99 at Fisher Appliacc and Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pail. Give us a try, 752-3737.
RADIO CAB CO. - ALWAYS have a cab. For fast dependen; service, cafl 758-1200 or 758-4393.
POWER LINEMAN FOR HOT and cold work. Good working con-
____- ______ FORD 1964, 4 dr., one owner,
entrv into all public life, rang-; V8, air condition, straight trans- _ ^ r,u
in a from the crass-roots pre-i mi.ssion, excellent meqhankal ditions and fringe benefits. Ptone ^ I condition. $595. Broi^Ti-Wood. Inc.., collect 469-8585, nlghte and Sun.
cinct to the national parties.^ ^ ! 752-7111. 1773-6596 Sumter, S. C.
tiaYS)Ty 1 MPALA - I968lpirtcSuieTvl. | SAW PILp - PAMILM wrra
. iP0'leeriag, radlo.$2695. B.T.IMey automatic saw Mer and
. s.. Roe Chevrolet. 746-3141. ~
The first year will have a basic core group of courses in such matters as administration,
MGB 1964. Good round town car. Call 752-2400 after 5 p.m.
setter. Phone 756-3862.
FARMS
Farms For Salo
BY OWNER: 49 ACRES. 4.4
acres tobacco allotment, 22 acres cleared. Financing available. Call 756-1538 after 5 p.m.
Tobacco For Leas*
$18.(KK) IS NOT TOO MUCH FOR man over 40, with car, to take
Micii iiiin.cia <ja aw..A.U.UV. --------- short auto trips near Greenville.
political processes and govern- MUSTANG 1%5, 4 speed trans. ^ q Sears, Pres.,
ment service American Lubricants Co., Box
will spend his sec- Call 756-5801 or 756-j502.__; eye, payton. Ohio 4540^.
ond year in individual stody and MUSTANG l%.5 V8 automatic | ^ue TO INCREASED CUSTOM- ^trans., power steertog. baby blue, pj. service and expansion of our
one owner, low mileage- oi8cr- j^j.g jjj
Buick-Opel. 758-1123.__I Q^^er experienced VW mechanic,
PONTIAC 1963 Le Mans con- with tools. For confidential Inter-vertlblc. Call after 5 p.m., 746- view, call Mr. Allen.,^Servlce Mgr., 3310. "
specialization.
Classes will b small discussion seminars.
Public Notic*
notici op dissolution op partnership
MAMMOTH SHOVEL
Notice Is hereby given that Country Sport Shop, a partnership composed of K. W. Loftin and R. L. Whitfield, conducting the business under the firm name and style of Country Sport Shop, located on Highway No. 64, By Pass, near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, was dissolved by mutual consent on November 14, 1968, and said business ceased active operations
I Joe Pecheles VW. 756-1135.
PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville. 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air. electric windows, extra nice, green black vinyl top. Harrington & White, 756-4(KK).
PARADISE, Ky. (AP) - ,,-f,;;i,--n.--------------
largest self-propelled land ma- j The*^sald R*. L. Whittleld it no longer
rf in ft# world is said to be a Ju, ,.m __
mammoth mechanical shovel ,aid date, tor or "j^ 'T-BlRD 1962, all power plus
used to remove earth from KS? ot'^'the'?a^7new^busi^ I air. real nice. $075. Also XL buck-
PONTIAC 1955 4 door sedan, can be seen at Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans.
RAMBLER 1961 stationwagon. Good body and tires. Inspected. $1(X). College Esso Station.
above coal sean at a strip-Wng sito near here. Tlie shovel is as tall as a 20-story building.
will be handled by the undersigned. This, the 31st. day of December, >968. K. W. Loftin 603 New Bern Road,
Kinston, North Carolina Jan. 12, 19, 26, Feb, 2, 1969
Goren on BRIDGE
et seats, $40. CaU Ed Fields. PL 2-7478.
TR3A 1958. Running condition. $200. 119 W. Seventh St. evenings.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport F.d. Salary and company benefits above average.
FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.
FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO
Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payment on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 641, Matthews, N. Carolina.
FOR SALE FOR RENT
VM, VM cm Mm MW It* WMt I b<>drMiii moMM MMM tar M MW M
M1.M Ror Mwiini Inetadin honsa-typa furnltar*, Hita tax M MworaMM.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 .
S012 East 10th Street
Mobile Homes For Rent
10 X 12 WITH WASHER AND AIR cond. In MeadowbnxA:. Call 758-1969 nights; 752-7562 days.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER, 21 X 60, washer, air ctmd., newly furnished, carpeting, 758-1448.
10 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, WASH-er and air cond. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 752-5671, $75 a mo.
BIG
bonanza sale
Special For This Week
12 X 44 2 bdrm.
WAS $4295
NOW $4053
_ 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 U Put Your Brand On A New Mobile Home
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N. C 752-5185
12 FT. WIDE, 2 BEDROOM MO-bile home with washer and air conditioned. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.
ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobUe home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park Call PL 8-1108.
REAL ESTATE
OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CARr peted traUer. Call 756-423.'! after 6 p.m.
12 FT. WIDE 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned trailer, located at Shady Knoll. Call 756-0063 between 9 and 5 p.m.
1967 REPOSSESSED SINGER IN cabinet. Sews on buttons, does button holes, monograms plus fancy stitches. Assume 9 payments of $5.21 each or $43 cash. For free home demonstration, call 752-5196, local dealer. _
SILENT FLAME TOBACCO harvester with ferriswheel, like new. SeU cheap. Phone 746-6202 after 5 p.m.
ONE SINGLE HORSE TRAILER, 2 German Shepherd puppies. Thomas Allen, 756-4503.
THICK. LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to living, yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.
20,388 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease. 16 cents per lb. to be moved. Call 756-0035 after 6 p.m.
TOBACCO POUNDAGE FOR lease. Call 756-2017.
10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, COLON-ial Heights. $65 per month. Call 752-3945.
live AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
HOUSETRAILER CaU 752-5362.
FOR RENT.
WHY PAY RENT?
INVirr IN A HOMl WITH
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY nMSit - nMM
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass, inside <dty limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1967 RITZCRAFT, 12 X 60. 2 bdrm., 1 bath. CaU Jerry BaUcy, SK 3-4103, FarmviUe, N. C.
1964 DETROITER TRAILER. 10 X 54. Western Style. Must seU, moving. $2200. Call 758-1626.
1 ROOFING
6 WE TOP
5 THEM ALL
^ Wt 'GUARANTH you ^ MORE for your money In
2 quality workmanship
6 and materlalsl
!
BONDED ROOFERS
BY
BARRETT
A
BIRD A SONS FULLY INSURED
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE ^ Pactlas Hwy. 7a-2141 ^
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN* NGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OH CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC.. 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN* TION MR. ART EDWARDS).
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
BY CHARLFJ; H. GOREN
(& 199: by YIm Chtc99 Trfbuotl
IWEEKI.Y BRIDGE QUIZ Q, 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A8 6 3 <>A6Z AAKQ J982 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1 A Pass
1A Pass 3 A Pass
1A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
: D- 2 Neither vulnerable, as dealer, you have an 80 part score and hold:
A62 9?AJ 10987432 OJJ What do you bid?
As South, neither )le, you hold:
9?KQ9 3 OAJ10 8 AQ dding has proceeded: West North East
1 0
Pass Dbl. Pass
lo you bid now?
^ Q. 4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A63 9AQ852 OQ954 A64 The bidding ha.s proceeded: West North East South
] 0 Past Pass 7
What you bid?
Q. SAs South, vulnerable,
you hold:
A7 (;?AQ987 0105 AKJ542 The bidding has proceetled: North East South West
1 A Pass 2 ^ Pass
3 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AJ4 9AQ 0AQJ10973 AAQ The bidding has proceeded: South W'est North East
10 4 A 4 (y Pass
Y
What do you bid now?
Q. 7 The opponents are vulnerable, and as South you hold:
A3 <;?109764S 0J3 AQ862 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 9 Dbl.
4 (y 4 A DhL Ps
T
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A1063 (;^85 OKQJ97S4 A9 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
3 NT Pass 0 Pass
6 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
(Look for answers Monday]
TOOL MAKERS
Friendly town Near White Lake and (he beach areas Excellent hunting and fishing localiy.
Desirable place to live
Precision work New equipment Growing company Excellent working conditions,
Makes your Job challenging
S*nd brlt work hhtory H
Veeder-Root Company
P. O. Box 368 Kll7nlMthtown, N.C. 28.337 An equAl Opportunity Implovor)
ONCE IN A LIFE
PROGRAMMERS TO $12,000 GREENVILLE INTERVIEWS
Outstanding career opportunities with a national computer consulting firm with openings in various locations. All expenses Incurred by applicant will be assumed by client company, plus employees will receive liberal living allowance while on programming assignments. Position also includes complete company paid benefit package.
Minimum requirementsone year experience on 360/30 or above; or equivalent third generation hardware. Candidates should be proficient in at least one third generation language. Programmers interested in arranging a confidential Interview in your city, call or mail resume:
H. R. Rowe, (214 ) 637-5780 JACONY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 7900 Carpenter Freeway Dallas, Texas 75247
WE ARE MAKING ROOM FOR NEW 1969 BUICKS AND WE MUST CLEAR OUR LOT LOOK
Dick Greene
THE GIGANTIC PONTIAC BREAK . AWAY SALE IS IN FULL SWING
Take advantage of this opportunity to own a new Pontiac right away!
Brown'Wood, Inc.
PONTIAC CADIIJAC Phone 752-7111
LOW
LOW
PRICES
Goodth in smal
ings come packages.
758-2406
2406
Cleaning Ser.'-''
fr Bitinwile Lhwssd E. itoneha Mfr.
758-2406
Look into a Volkswagen and you' find adjustable front bucket seats, c four-speed synchromesh transmission four-wheel independent tor$ion-bc ^ ^
suspension, and an air-cooled engine that gets about 27miles a galloru Our package price: $1799*
Itiggnlta retail price iat Com! P. O. S, locel laxti eiW ether ieaUf delivery ctinrgee. It any, additional.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.
VOLKSWAGEN
YOUR HUMBLE .SERVANT
RON AYERS AL JONES ERVIN EVANS JOE PECHELES CHlEENVll^Jt BLVD. DEALER 706
aWTH'. .'I;*
lALia
756-3I
I? *7 Bulck Electra, 4 dr. -O dan, solid white, fully equipped including air. Was $3695.
NOW 3250
4? C Rambler Ambassador 990, 4 dr. sedan, fully equipped including air. Was $1595.
REDUCED ^1295
nn Buick Wildcat. 4 dr. biltp., fully equipped Including air condition, vinyl top. Was $3095...........
REDUCED ^2795
Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr. hdtp., fully Vqulpped including air condition. Was $1995.
'1550
REDUCED
LOW LOW PRICES
(2) Bulck Le Sabre sedans, folly equipped Including air. Were $1995.
NOW ^1595
Rambler American, t dr., 6 cyl., automatic. Was $1295.
CLEARANCE 995
Buick Le Sabre, 4 dr. hdtp., fully equipped fai-eluding air, vinyl top. Was $2995.
NOW ^2750
Opel Rallye Sport Cpe., factory warranty. New.^ price $2582.
SPECIAL '2095
Volkswagen Deluxe station wagen, new engine. Was $1095.
'895
67
67
68
63
NOW
COME IN TODAY!
BUICK - OPEL
117 W. 10th St.
758-112
M
FOR SALE
. SOO PINE ST.
New home almost completed Modem in every respect. 3 bdrm., carport. The best financlnf avail* able.
Other homes to choose from.
DAVID EVANS, JR. 752-2106
NIGHT
752^224
FOR RENT
105 B. JARVIS ST.
Furnished for I college boys. Small cottage.
$60 Mo.
1310 MYRTLE AVI.
Unfurnished Apt. 1 bdrm. $35 Mo.
300 LEWIS ST.
t bdrm. apt., stove, refrigerator, automatic heat. Good location. $95 Mo.
1010 FORBES ST.
Furnshed for 3 college boys. Private. Small house.
$85 Mo.
1307 DICKINSON AVE.
1 bdrm furnished apt. $50 Mo.
FOR SALE
1900 E. 3rd ST.
t story, consists of 2 apartments. Eachapt. has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, 2 bdrms. Good buy. Will finance.
Good Buy. Will Financo
109 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
I' -ick veneer house, 4 bdrm. Big lot. Automatic heat, very reason* able price.
J. L. HARRIS & SONS
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIR
204 W. lOTH ST. 758-4711
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEl
Then Cut Out AU The Middle Men ... -
(1) 2009 E. FIFTH ST.
Living room, dining room, kl-' tchen, den, 2 bedrooms, bath first floor. Second floor: 2 bedroom. Bath. Garage it carport. Lot 75 x 150. Price
$36,800
(2) 1403 EVERGREEN DR. Englewood Subd.
S bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, baths, beautiful lot. Price
$21,550
(3) 109 RAI.EIGH AVE.
SOLD
(4) OWENS ST.
Across from Qoodson Roofing Co., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, 1(A 100 x 150.
$5,300
LOTS
(1) 3 lots on Pamlico Ave. 48 x ISt Price
$1200 each
(2) Lot On Vance St., 50 x 104.
Price
$1,500
NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL.
GET MORE WITH
SELL DIRECT
We acquire the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . . . our agency . . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call your professional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 200 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waiting for homes now . . . with loans already approved ~ and that is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals on your home.
For Immediaii Servlca
HOME PURNISHINOS GATHER. Ing dust can be turned into cash with Classified Ada. Dial PL -6166 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
1968 CHEVROLET
H ton truck V8, autoiuatic, ra
dio, heater.
1967 FORD % ton truck, V8.
1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4*dr. hdtp. with air cond.
PRICED TO SELL
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.
HWY. 264 WEST GREENVILLE. N. C. Contact M. E. Porter
786-1100
TURNAGE REAL ESTATR AND
INSURANCE AGENCY teal Estate-Insurance-Appralsala
Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE CAU. oa S
E. H. Williford
LM VMT Prspwly WHh Ut iss 1.2nd St. m. s-ani, nism fl
Housas For Salo
BRENTWOOD, KIRKLAND DR. largo 3 bedroom home, living room, dining room, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Call 756*4045 for appointment. > _
1109 W. WRIGHT RD. .<COL-lege Court) New 4 bedroom brick home, dream kitchen with nice dining area, large den with fireplace, large living room, foyer, carport and storage. Air condi tkxied. Call Moye 8i Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.
CLUB PINES
119 GREENWOOD DR.
One year old brick ranch on wooded lot. Carpeted living and dinng rooims, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, famly room and garage. Central air conditioning and screened In rear porch. By owner. By appointment only. Call 756-0980.
1110 W. WRIGHT RD. - COL-lege ,Court. Lovely home situated on large lot. 3 br., kitchen with bullt-lns, fannily room with fireplace. 2 baths. 2-car garage with workshop wace $23,800- Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 758-3236.
1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr. Ir comb. Priced to sell. $20.500-Bill WiUiama Real Estate. 752-2615.
FOR SALE IN WINTERVILLE: new brick 3 bedroom. 1% baths, central heat 8t air condition, utility, carport, comer lot. Priced to sell. Call Mrs- W. P. Shelton, 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding 748-3541 residence or 746-6569 office.
104 FAIRLANE RD- FOR sale by owner. 3 br., Ir., dr., kitchen with dishwasher, 2 baths. Large screened-in back porch, central air cond. with piped in music, cai-petlng in family room and hall, 2-car carport and large utility room, beautifully landscaped, fenced in backyard. 6 per cent loan may be assumed. Call 756-3638.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF ne dependable companies IM ed in todays ciaasUied Ads.
to BOOST BUSINESS run ClassI ded Ads! Tbey worti
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem heating or plumbing aystem. We can handle your needs promptly. FYee estimate. Finance plan available.
POLLARD'S
Phunbing, Heating Caw
m a. TPM tt PMm pls-imi or PtMtm
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
SALES AGENCY
I
Montgomery Ward, in the catalog buslnttt for over 97 years, it looking for a huaband-wife team in Greenville, N. C. Experience in sales and management Is preferable but not essential.
A Wards franchise does not require a franchise fee
and only a small investment Is necessary. You will ^ have a rtady market, presold customers and immediate commissions.
Everything Is made available training, store fixtures, display material and catalogs to develop your profits faster. This Is an unusual opportunity!
Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to
AGENCY DEVELOPMENT DEPT.
4-1, MONTGOMERY WARD CO.
1000 S. MONROE ST., BALTIMORE, MD. 21232
SERVICE ' AFTER THE SALE
MEL JARVIS SERVICE ADVISOR
All Of Our Mechanics Go To Special Volki* wagen Training Centers Periodically To Laarn The Newest Ways For Giving You Servido.
RUN IT IN TO US AND WE'LL KEEP IT RUNNING LONGER.
.
Joe Pecheles Volkswogen Inc.
264 ByFass
Dealer 700
756*1135
REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOMS. DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, one bath, wall-to-wall carpet, sollte block (like brick). . Located on Washington Hwy. 264 , 2 miles east of Greenville. N. C., beside Cliffs Oyster Bar. Phone days 756-4452; night 752-9841, Mr. or Mrs. Cnif-ton Whitehurst. Price $10,500. ^X)00 down, will finance balance.
Lots For Sale
LOT FOR SALE IN NEW DE-velopment app, 1 mile North of Joynera Cross Roads. Call SK 3-3483.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
PAINTER & CARPENTERS
TILE CUTTER8 e COMPRESSORS
PAINT GUNS
e PAINT REMOVERS
LADDERS
UNITED RENT ALL
423 Greenville Blvd. 716-3813
Apartments For Rent
UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES
GREENVILLES FINEST TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENTS
IVi baths, pool, patios, dishwashers, fully carpeted, central air conditioning and music. $130 per mothunfurnished. U.S. 264 by< pass at Golden Road. Telephone Patricia Thompson or J. F. Bowen at 752-3489 weekdajrs 9 a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. MODEL APT. ON DISPLAY
KiMoaaanav
MOMB*
CLASSiniD DISPLAY
RENTAU
RENTALS
Apertmente For Rent
Apertmente For Rent
KENNEDY APTS., 801 BAST
nth Street, 2 bdrms., living room, bath, kitchen with electric stove and refrigerator, hot-cold water it heat furnished. Phone 752-2573.
ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished. Call Joe Hartley, 752-5807, Riverfmnt Apts.
LANDMARK APTS., 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. Call day 702-6137, night 756-3465.
1 BDRM. FRN. APT. CARPET-ing, water, heat, air cond.. patio, laundry room. Feb. 1. Couple or adulto. Call 752-3376.
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.
ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent, central heat and air cond. 102 Holly St.- Call 758-2347.
Buildings For Rent
SERVICE BLDG., 308 N. BOYD Ave. Call State Bank it Trust Co., Trust Dept., 758-3471.
eARKVfEW
MANOR
One bedroom fumisbed ipart* ment. Two bedroom nnfumished apartment. Cell M. E. Sutton or C. U Thigpen, Jr., PL ^6131.
Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOUSE located 8 miles from Greenville toward Belv(^. $35 a mo. 756-1313.
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.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. KITCHEN, living room, dining room combination, bath, garage. 116 S. Sylvan Dr. Call 752-6583 or 758-2009.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE across from Courthouse. 119 W. Third St. CaU M. B. Massey. Jr.. 752-3900.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS WintervlUe. 1 bdrm., fum, apta Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.*
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR 2 MALE STUDENTS, across from coUcge. 752-7512 afternoons and nights.
STRATFORD ARMS MODERN 1 bdrm. garden apt. UtiUtlei partly fum. Immediate occupancy. Call 7564800.
EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR wav when van sell thinu von
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in Hotpotnt Kitchens, centoal Mr condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 758-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.
dont need with Classified Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICES p
6 ON NEW FORD 5 Tractors A Equipment E S Good Selection Of Used B Tractors & Equipment. R p See Us Before You Buy K
EASTERN TRAaOR S
p A EQUIPMENT CO.
t i
a 264 By-Pass PL 6-2750 f.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARI - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTOKCO. mw
Trailer Space For Rent
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Can be seen by dUnf 7894086.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY PDf* AMD
Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts. P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 1264121 or 8264122. Scotland Meek.
Wanted To Rent
WOULD LIKE TO RENT 1. 2, OR 3 bedroom house lncountry. Call 756-2674 from 7 to 4 and 5 to 10:30 p.m. Call 756-0546.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
PROFESSIONAL GUITAR LES-sons Instruction In all popular guitar styles. Students learn to play favortte songs professltmal ly. PL 6-0928.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the Job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buya.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WINTERVnUB HWAN1S AUCTION SALE FRIDAY FEB. fp 1969
FOR SALE 11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS WHh Winches or Bladea IXLLENT BUY
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
MEMORIAL DR.
LAP RUG OR LAP DOG naaslfled Ads nell nnytlilnf I
CLASSIHED DISPLAY
CAREMASTER
CLEANING SERVICI Carpets, Walls. Upholstery No-Colorlng Of Carpets Smoke Damage Oder Control For Free Estimates CaU 75^Z862 LINDY COREY, Mgr.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR UDIES
Hew would you like to earn up te $200 per weekt (Our ladles do) If you ere between the eges of 21 end 60, have e car available, and really want to earn up to this amount, apply to the address below. Mutt have high school education, neat appearance, end en-|ey meeting the public. Thli !s i GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY with one of thf Nation's top female employert. Don't Miss It. Write: P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.
WE INVITE YOU TO TAKE A LOOK AT THE 1969 OPEL
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 Likel)
1969 RALLYI KADEH
THE
''MINI-BRUTE"
toe feig ggggggg#
* THE COLLEGIATE
THE RALLYE
1 MINI-BRUTE
^ GM Rallye Kadett
i 2318' :
,
THE FAMILY S
THE COMMUTER ^
:
:
00'
MINIiBRUTE *
^
2-Door Sedan ^
2
# Economy Plut JF ^
SEE ALL THE MINI-BRUTES AT
MINI-BRUTE
2-Door Sport Sedan #
SharpI IWw e
(*
THE SOCIAL MINI-BRUTE
Super Deluxe Coupe
*2090
*
MINI-BRUTE *
* I Deluxe Wagon
I *2110" :
^GGGGGGGGIGGGGGGGGG^
Class
* BASE LIST PRICE P.O.F
BUICK-
117 W. 1(Hh ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.
758-1123
NOW, TO GIVE YOURSIIF COMPIEH SATISFACTION OF THE OPEl 'IXFERIENCE*
a
COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE NEW OPEL KADITT . . . AND THEN YOU WILL BUY ONE.
24Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, January 26, 1969
These brand new units have been in our warehouse and eh our display floor no scratches no dents. Prices greatly reduce d for this clearance. Limited quantity Come in early. Sale begins Monday.
Hotpeint Model SSD6712 12 Cu. R.
Refrigerator-Freezer
Dial defrost, easy release Ice service, porcelain on steel interior, full width vegetable crisper, covered butter bin, interior light, magnetic door seal, deep doer shelf and chiller tray.
$
169
00
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 fluorescent lamp on control panel, .extra wide window. Door allows you to see foods while they cook.
$
99
00
W/T
Hotpoint Model CTF 91764 16.7 cu. ft.
Refrigerator-Freezer
with Automatic Ice Maker
139 lb. no frost freezer, magnetic door gasket, twin vegetable crispers, meat pan, rolls out on wheels, sliding shelves, separate climate control for both refrigerator and freezer. Deep door shelves rhd cohveniant dairy srprage.
$
299
00Model DF20
Dishwasher
Wash and Dry up to 17 Table SeHings, Multi-Level Washing Action. Dual Detergent Dispenser, Random-Loading Roll-Out Racks and
Water Recirculation Filter.
$
188
00
W/T
Hotpoint Model RB545 Automatic
Electric Range
Easy to clean, contemporary styling, oven 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 oven door.
179:
Save Now As You've Never Saved Before! URMS SiBVICE DELIVERY
Greenville TV & Appliance
921 DICKINSON AVI.
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
Yeml k Dc
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HANDCRAFTED for urvivaled dependability
Solid-Stite
SPACE
COMMAND* "600" VHP REMOTE CONTROL TV
Just press buttons on control unit to: adjust color hues, adjust volume to low, medium and high, turn set on and off, change VHF channels left or right, turn off sound white picture stays.
featuring
ARO
ZENITH AUTOMATIC FINE-TUNINC CONTtOt
Zenith's AFC tunes Color TV at the iiek of a finger. Just Rip the switch once and forget itbecause H not only tunes the color picture but keeps it tuned as you change from channel to channel. And H even perfects your ftne-tuning on MHF chan-neiteutoroabeaity.
Exclusive
ZENITH SUPER COLD VIDEO GUARD TUNER
Greater picture stability, ultra sensitive reception. Sixteen-carat gold contacts for longer IV life!
NEW ZENITH TWO-YEAR WARRANTY ON COLOR TV PICTURE TUBE
Zenith Radio Corporation warrants the color picture tube hi the Zenith Color TV receivers shown here to be free from defects In uta-terial arising from normal usage for two yeert from date of original consumer purchase. Warranty covers repair of color picture tube, or replacement with rebuilt color pktun
tube, duottgh any authorized Zenhb dealer anywhere owner may live or move: transportation, labor artd wrviee charges art *e obM-gatibn of the owner. Zenith rcpiaoement lube is also warranted for the full unexpired term of the original two-year warranty.
BST Y&m Ytr 70 CiTTHiBSST
SPECIAL SAVINGS LIMITED QUANTITY!
Yes, That's Right We Have 6 Different Zenith Floor Model Colo( Television Sets All At Special Savings! See Them Now.
YCXJR BEST Okff IN QUMJTY 18* TABLE COLOR TV DIAQ. leo ea In. pfcture
SMARTLY STYLtO...
DECORATOR COMPACT
Model Z3906J The KEPLEH
Perfect for patio, den. Mtchen, or bedroomf AR new smanir atyled Decorator-Compact Table Model 18* Dtag. Color TV. Vinyl clad metal cabinet in Brown color. Super Video Range Tuning Syatem. 5' x 3 Zenith QuaHty Twin-Cone Ipaalrm. Telescoping Dipole Antenna for VHF ReceptkM. Cebinat tkm 17V H. 23V W. 18V 0.
ZENITH PORTABLE COLOR TV PRICES START AT
369
Greenville TV & Appliance
921 DICKINSON AVE MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS OWN
EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE
JANUARY 26, 1969THE DAILY REFLECTOR
' GREENVILLE, N.C.
HOLLYWOOD HATER
Why Senta Berger Turns Her Back On Instant Stardom
INSPIRATION
Needs a Hideaway From Life's Pressures
By A. B. GUTHRIE, Jr.
Pulitzer prize-winning author of ''The Big Country''
EXCLUSIVE
It's OMhir the Spanish Look In '69 Furniture
POLICE HELICOPTERS
How Chopper-Coppers' Are Cutting The Crime Rate
- FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
A Rousing Roundup Of Raisin Recipes
'-fc
FOR OTTO A. BECKER, vice president, American Airlines I flew coaat-to-coaat in the early 1930, Now I plan to do it again. How much more will the fare eot me?M, B., Rockland, Ma,
# Air transportation is <me of the few services or products that has held the price line. A New York-to-Los Angeles trip in 1934 took about 37 hours and cost $160. Today the same trip takes about ve hours, and the coach fare is $145, plus tax. The first-class fare today is exactly the same now as then$160.
FOR DORIS DAY
Vve heard that you do not permit drinking in your home, so you had a toda fountain inttalled in your living room. True? -Carolyn Buthway, Maatillon, Ohio
# No, thafs not true. I have a soda fountajn simply because we like sodas.
FOR ORVILLE FREEMAN, former
Secretary of Agriculture It it true our farmert are getting only 20^ a do%-en for egg hcavue the VS, i importing great amount of foreign egg?Mr. Davi Wirt, Doland, S. D,
# No. In 1967 domestic production of eggs totaled 5.8 billion dozens. Imports totaled only about 1.1 million dozens over the same period, while exports came to some 9-million dozens. And, too, the U.S. imposes a duty of 3.5 cents a dozen on imports of all shell eggs. This duty discourages importers.
FOR JONATHAN WINTERS,-
comedian
Who created the character ^^Maudie Frickert? Lyle Bauer, Nucla, Colo.
# 1 did. Maudie is a composite of several elderly ladies I met years ago.
FOR JACK WEBB of ^Dragnet 1969 Do you plan to film a how dealing with race riot?G. Wakai, San Mateo, Calif.
# No. It is impossible to present both sides of the controversy fairly in a half-hour show, and Dragnet by its very na-tujv would be siding with police.
FOR ABIGAIL VAN BVREN
of^DearAbby
When and why did you ~
tart your **advice^ col
umn?Ann Hoover, Huron, S. D,
I started my column in January, 1956, in the San Francisco Chronicle. I had had no previous professional experience. I presented myself to the local editor because I felt I could write a better
advice column than he had been running.
FOR JAMES W. McQVEEN, president, National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers At what length or at what price doe a **boat** be-___come a **yachC*? Edward F. O^NeU, Poughkeepie, N. Y.
In his book A Glossary of Sea Terms, Gershom Bradford defines a yacht as a sail, steam, or motor vessel used for pleasure, and usually a fast, fine-lined craft. Bradford sets no specific size.
FOR BARBARA BAIN
of **Mission: Impossible
Who tyle your hair for your how?Charlene DiUard, Tallulah, La.
Adele Taylor, the regular hair stylist assigned to the show.
FOR WALTER WINCHELL,
syndicated columnist Are you bothered when someone attack you in print or on the air?~ D.N., Lancaster, Pa
Tim U.S. Constitution gives me (and you) the right of a free press. Many publications have printed facts about me which may have hurt my reputationbut I survived. When youre in the brick-throwing business, you must expect to get hit once in a while.
FOR ART LINKLETTER
Who select the people who tell their life experience on the *^Houe Party'* show?Ann Hoover, Huron, S.D,
Cards are passed out to members of the audience. They write a brief statement regarding the special category of their experiences. These cards are then read backstage by members of the House Party production staff, and some are chosen to be interviewed by me.
Want to aak a famova pcnon a qoeationf You can through this column, and we*U get the answar from the prominent peraon you designate. Send question, preferably on a post cani, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avc., New York, N.Y. 10022. Wo cannot acknowledge questions, bnt $5 will be paid for each one nsed.WHAT tSb WORLD!
A Miner's Lot Tom Jones, the Welsh pop singer, in discussing the recent West Virginia mining disaster, told of his own early fears; My father was a coal miner. He didn't seem to mind, but I wouldn't do It. As soon os I made some money, I tried to gtd him out. He wouldn't listen. He wos the father and didn't believe I could support him and my motherand my own wife and sonby singing. So I got my mother to work on him; he quit. He just learned to drive a car. It's a good time they're having, but he still talks about the old mining days as though he missed them.''
A
Tom Jonas
Who Will Help? Why do so many bystanders seem apathetic to help someone in distress? According to a recent study, the more people who observe, the fewer who helpor even Interpret the event as an emergency needing their help. This probably explains why the average driver will whiz right by an auto accident on o superhighway but become a good Samaritan on a deserted.country road. The presence of other witr>esses dilutes the individual's sense of obligation. We hope reading this may restore it.
Whales and Women New York's American Museum of Natural History is celebrating its centennial. For 100 years, children have marveled at the din(^urs and the giant whale (the photo is a model of the new one).
Electronic Hustler To hasten the day when man will talk to computers (and, presumably, to while away the hours), scientists at RCA laixxrotories have taken up pocket billiardscomputer-
Great blue whale
These days, they are fascinated by the Transparent Woman in the Hall of the Biology of A4an. Her internal organs light up as a recorded voice delivers a lecture on human physiology. One eight-year-old listened intently, then worried aloud, Do all women have lights inside them?"
Electronic eight ball
ized, of course. Rigging a special electronic console into a computer, they have taken the guesswork out of the game (the computer makes the necessary calculations), if you don't have enough room in your basement for a full-sized pool table, this may be the answer. Ail you need is an unused corner and $250,000.
Boys' Sports A recent national survey of interschool athletic competition for boys, 6 to 13, notes; 1) The epithysis (end of a long bone, involved in growth) is vulnerable in a growing boy repeated strcss could cause injury; 2) Exploitation is a real threatwhen satisfying parents, coaches, and community boosters, ambition becomes a prominent motive, ond the primary purpose of athletics is lost; 3) Varsity-type programs at this early age may give a boy a distorted sense of values.
Newspaper ttagasime
Family Weekly
lEONAIO S. DAVIDOW Pretident
MORTON FRANK PmhUUter
WAITER C. DREYFUS Senior Coneultant
W. PAGE THOMPSON AdvertUing IHreetor
J0^7H R. INZERiUO Eaetem Advrrtieing Manager
RUSSELL L SPARKS Weetem Advertieing Manager
January 26,1969
Advertiming Offieem: Ml lax 10022; 401 N. MickigtM Ava
Avsaua, Haw Yarii ^ > Mill; 3-223 Oan-SUa., Oatroh 40202; SaWs 1910 Dab Tewar. Miaaaagalis SM02; 0721 Oavarly Olvd., Las Angalas 90040; 110 Sanar St., Sun Fruacisce 94104
axingfOM t I., aikaaa 1202; Salta
ROBERT HTZOIBBON Editor-in-ChieJ JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE DE PROFT Food Edor
Aaeociate Editor: Raaalyu Abravaya, Thaaias Fay, Hal laudan, Tatry Scfcaartal; Paar J. Oppaahataii
Editorial Office: Ml Laxinvtaa Avanaa, Naw Yoffc, N. Y. 10022
1969, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.
Alt rigkla laaanrad
You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Wekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
numbers have airead, deen seleced. Mo odhga.ion bu,.
^JOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWOi)^
You may be a winner in ourn00,000.00>!wCASH SWEEPSTAKES!iSE?*ll^00a0OCASH!-Sffiai;'5,00IWI0e*-12,dl8SS^Act now-and WE WILL PAY ONE-HALF of your first order for Hudson vitamins and household drugs to prove the famous Hudson catalog saves you morel
How to daim your prize and order at half price
On the Ofikial Claim Certificate below, select as many Hudson products as you wantat HALF the price shown. (Limit of one of each item at half price.) Then clip and mail Ccrti^te today. We will rush your HALF PRICE order to you at once . . . and enter your lucky number in our $100,000.(X) SweepsUkes.
But first, look at the other nationally advertised vitamins and drugs li^ed side by side with Hudson's famous
products. Compare the formulas and the prices. Well dadly sell you either one. See how Hudsons regular low prices (shown below) save you up to 60%.
Now save even more during our $100,000.00 Anniversary Sweepstakes celebration. Order any of the Hudson quality products on this page at HALF the PRICE shown. Prove to yourself the famous Hudson C^atalog does indeed give you the biggest values in America today!
How? By selling direct to you by mail. There is no
middleman. The savings are passed on to you. And remember, by law, ingredients of all vitamin formulas must be shown on the label. Hudson quality control assures you there are no finer products made at any price. All Hudson products are delivered laboratory fresh to your door with a 30-day money-back guarantee. (If not satisfied, return unused portion.) So why pay more? Use Certificate below to order at HALF PRICE and enter your LUCKY SWEEPSTAKES NUMBER.
6ERIT0L^
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^eERIBAN*
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A popular formula wed for the jproyontloB of dittery iron deficiency and as a dally Mpplament of
the B-Complex vitainins and Vitamin C.
GERITOL LIQUID 12 E. .......
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THERAGRANb^
100 TaMtts.. $6.70 Hudson
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CORIGIDIN ^ ^
100 TOblfts. $3.98* OI Hudson IrmiII
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too TaMtlt.. $1.40* Hudson '
BUFFERED ASPIRIN
100 TabWs ......05
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VANTRIN*
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VIODAY
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SOMINEX 72TaWeis ........ . .. .$3.59*
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For a 100% effeaive niglit's sleep, when taken as directed.
ANACIN lOOTiMais........... . .$1.33*
Hudson BITRIN* too TaMais........$ .79$
Pain Relief Formula.
1 PEIXPtesliM
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18-I-
[jABwi.BlIh : r 4MJ4.P.lBlla
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t Supplied in bottles of 60 tablets 9 $2.10.
HOW TO ORDBII AT HALB-FieiCB
1. Select at many different HUDSON PRODUCTS as you want at HAlf the price shownlimit one of each item at HALF-PRICE.
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This offer rot evelleble to residents of tho Dol-aware Valley area. Hudson National 199
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VITAMIN (^) PRODUCTS
WerM'o laeding dlroct-by-mall vitamin howe-hold drug and tollotrlos company, W Sovonth Ave.. Dept.Fr356. Hew York, H.Y. lOOll.
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MERES HOW TO cum YOUR MIZE
No obligation to buy. Just complete the attached Official Claim Certificate, put it in an envtlope and mail it Immediately to HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS, Prize Headquarters, 89 Seventh^ Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011. Dont wait . . . you can't win one of the prizes If you don't send in your number.
UST YEARS Sie PRI2E WINNER
Meet Merrill Price,, the proud winner of e now Ford Thunderbird In last years Hudson Sweepstakes.
Ail Certificates must be postmarked by May 20, 1969 and received by May 30, 1969.Winning numbers have already been under the supervision of
selected
the supervision of 0. L
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Sweepstakes open to residents of tho U.S. over 18 years of age except employees and their families of Perfect Film and Chemical Corp. and their affilietes, advertising and sweepstakes agencies. Void whert prohibited by law. Sweepstakes subject to all Federal, State and local ragulations. Thia sweepstakes is being offered In conjunction with Bencone Uniforms, Inc.
GRAND PRIZE: $10,000.00 CASH! 2 SECOND PRIZES: $5,000.00 eacb FIVE 3nl PRIZES: $1,000.00 each 100 4tb PRIZES: $100.00 eacb 300 5th PRIZES: $25.00 eacb 12,000 6tb PRIZES:
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What Happens After Death?
In a few score years, all who read these lines will have vanished from the earth.
, Every day about one hundred sixty thousand human beings finish their earthly span and pass into the beyond. Our turn will come we all know, but when, where and how we cannot be sure.
No merely human being ever has been able to look into eternity and tell us what it is like. No scientific knowledge or instruments can pierce the curtain that divides this world from that into which all of us must journey.
All we know about Gods eternal plans for us... all we know about what lies beyond the grave ... comes from the God Who made us and to the extent He has seen fit to reveal it to us.
But we can face eternity without fear. For .we have a definite answer to the mystery of death. With the faas God has put at our disposal through the inspired books of the Old and the New Testaments, the Catholic Church always has given, and gives to day, a definite answer to the questions raised by tl^ fact of death.
'Kfans life in this'world, the Church tells us, is a preparation for the world to come a testingtime which ends with our death. What happens after that depends on whether death finds us loyal to God, or opposed to Him and the way He expects us to live , it is appointed unto men once to die and after this
the judgment (Hd>. 9:27).
Christ gave us (Matt. 25:31-46) a desaription of Gods judgment which leaves no room for doubt that our worthiness of everlasting reward will be judged solely according to the way we have lived our lives on this earth.
Death does not bring merely a long, unconscious slumber, but rather a quick awakening to the irrevocable judgment of our Creator. Nor does it bring us a second chance to prove ourselves or to amend our erring ways. In our own hands rests the opportunity ... and upon our own heads the respOQsibility ... to determine if death shall be the threshold to everlasting life among the blessed, or amtmg the lost.
Men blessed by youth and good health often f(Ml that death for .them is far awaysomething to be worried about only in the twilight years. Some scoff at the suggestion that an everlasting Hell could be permitted by a merciful God. Others seem to think that God will treat them kindly if they live reasonably moral lives, even though they pay Him no special honor which is His due.
If you would like more information on Heaven, Hell, Purgatory, the end of the world and the resurrecti(Mi and judgment of all men ... we shall be happy to send you an interesting pamphlet. Nobody will call on you. Write for Pamphlet No. FM-14.
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YOUR OWN WATERFRONT FLORIOA MOBILE HOMESm for only SItttI NO MONEY DOWN... $25 PER MONTH! For loss than yon mifht pay in traHor park rent, you ctn own your own H-Aae Florida Watar-front Mobilt Homesitewith roads, power, phone in the famed St. Johns River rtsMai region. Just 5 miles from Paletka, between the SL Johns River and Dunn's Creek, renowned for bass. Purchase fully protected by MONEY-BACK GUARANTEES!
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209 S. NaNfai Ave.. Oaytofls Beadi, Fla. SOll Rig. Rssi Eststs Broksr ABM.M<*.ia.|)spt.(hlaHOME IMPROVEMENTFurniture Design
Sounds of ol and visions of Spanish haciendas. permeated the recent furniture market in High Point, N.C., as authentic Mexican and Spanish designs stole the show.
One expert explained the surge toward Spanish-styled furniture, which started several years ago, as reflecting the need for secure design. People cling to solidarity in times like ours, he said, and that includes big, chunky furniture.
But the vista was not all south-of-the-border or Mediterranean. There were generous offerings of Early American (which continues to be a favorite among the just-marrieds), more formal French, English, Oriental, and an increase in modem furniture and accessories, with metal, glass, and plastics^notably see-through Plexiglas tables, cube seats, and an occasional armchair-^making inroads.
Upholstery fabrics, the fashion makers in home furnishings, continue in low-key colors of putty, oatmeal, blues, browns, and; on a brighter level, gold, green, or burnt orange surfacing in tweeds or plaids. Velvets, crushed or smooth, thought to be a flash-in-the-pan last year, were strikingly in evidenceand Belgian linen emerged in fresh patterns and color combinations, often mixed with cotton and rayon for durability. Newsworthy was the introduction of crisp, snappy menswear fabrics and the debut of Frontera,
a brand-new man-made fabric in rich breath-taking colors, which looks and feels exactly like suede.
Easy-to-clean tabletop surface veneers continue to grow, while the new-est-looking woods are either decidedly light and airy^with elegant hand-painted or gilded scrollwork gracing traditional bombe chests, china cabinets, and hall tables^or smoky and dark. The most popular woods: oak, pecan, and dark pine, with wood grain and highlighting in unparalleled evidence.
The current style offerings are a study in contrasts. Apartment-size fur-nitureor pieces for small places, for example, will be avaflfible as readily as larger furniture pieces such as the banquet-size table, that neither telescopes nor enlarges, but is designed for a separate dining room, which is once again becoming fashionable.
Clearly, new furniture designs for 1969 have never shown such exquisite diversity and well-proportioned styling. The question facing the average family is not w?iat shall we buy, but which"! '
1,001 Ways to Beautify Your Home
Readers desiring to add fresh styls and color to tksir homes and achieve interesting looks for their bedroo7ne, living rooms, kitchens, play areas, eta., may send for the beautifully illustrated book, Decoration U^.A. (original publieher'e price $12.95). Mail $9.95 to F. W. Books, Dept. Al96, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
Ward's oak Mediterranean suite, decorate with rich carvings and hexagon moldings, sports a white-wax glaze for antique look.
Designed for a stellar role is Lane's glass-top table with metal and rosewood base. Chair upholstery: suedelike Frontera.
Family Weekly, January 26,1969
69
\
Contemporized oriental server of peeky pecan veneerSf from American of Martinsville^ features lotus-bud brass hardware, extension top.
Stark modem, in beau- tiful balance, is represented by Thayer Cog gins club chair, fence-framed in chrome-finished square steel tubing.By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
Mens wear fabric debuts in Seligs pair of sofas in camel-gray-^hite plaid of knit mohair and wool. CocktaU table base of Plexiglas.
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It's Dole that makes the difference m this moist cake and crcamy-sriooth frosting. And only Betty Crocker has it Serve it to your family tonight.
When the flavors this exciting, you can bet it's Betty Crocker.
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Family Weekly/ Jantiary 26, 1969What Every Family NeedsBy A. B. GUTHRIE, Jr.
ilifa*r Priz^iHiing owthor of "Tho Big Sky" and "Tho Way Wort"
ON THE EASTERN apron of the Rocky Mountains in Montana, I own 800 acres of untillable and unproductiverock-and-jackpine land.
To be sure, my neighbors hors9 grsze the place, to some little benefit, in our short open-weather season, bu^ no money is involved. He tends my fences and in my absence helps protect my modest holdings.
Then, after his stock, roaming wide, has munched the autumns spare and withered grass, winter closes in, and mostly what remains of outdoor life are sometime deer and birds that stay the year round.
My acres, taken in a lump along with my log cabin, would sell for something^but even at a pittance provide the buyer no fair return in money.
And so I own too much of nothing, any investment-conscious businessman would say. Not so.
Here, svmmer time and even winter time, is my renewal. I sit now, looking out the window near the kitchen table on which I type these words, and see half a dozen chipmunks made merry by the bird seed I have scattered for them. A mother grouse patrols the knoll beyond my little lawn, and her unruly youngsters, hunting insects, trot across the flat rocks adjacent to my open door. The Columbian ground squirrels are big th|s year, fattened partly by the scraps that I fling out. From a clump of aspens comes the tireless see-see-seeseesee of a white-crowned sparrow and, from farther off, the low tones of a turtle dove.
Save for winters, which can be kind, seasons are short here and dearer for that reason. Spring tests the earth and tests again and, finally sure, brings leaf to bough and animal from burrow; and the slopes that lift to mountains turn blue and purple almost overnight, decked thick with lupine and wild larkspur. In meadow moisture, tiger lilies blow. They come an fade, these early tourists, to be succeeded as summer comes full swing by wild geraniums, paintbrush, hare
bells, roses, and gaillardia, to mention but a few I know. A friend of mine, more versed, once w)unted 19 different flowers while on a brief and lazy stroll about my land.
Most such plants dry up as summer wanes and, waning, exerts its final heat. Other changes forecast fall and soon thereafter winter. By mid-August the mountain gophers, those long and heavy sleepers, will have gone down to bed. Not long afterward the grouse will have departed for evergreens at higher elevations. The chipmunks win hang around but vanish one by one. I counted 14 one week and only six the next.
Most of my residents, come winter.
win be deer and chickadees and magpies, as w^l as those hard hammerers, the downy and the hairy woodpeckers, so much alike that only size tells which is which.
But in summer, as I watch, a shadow falls on leaf and blade, and for an instant silence comes. The chipmunks, fast as fancy, scurry for the woodpile. The grouse squat motionless, fearing hawk or eagle. The bolder ground squirrels sit erect, hard by the safety of their burrows.
Shadow and shadow maker come together, totaling one raven, harmless to birds and groundlings, ravenous for the cold pancakes deposited from breakfast.
I sit and look and am renewed. And I think of fellow humans, canyoned in the cities, close-pastured in the suburbs; and I dispute cold-eyed assessors who call my land ^worthless.** One need not be rich, as I am'not, to find an ancestral home. A forsaken bit of beach will do, a patch of desert, a spot of stony ground, so-called worthless land where a man can plant his feet, uncrowded, and have reach and reason for his eyes and see the sky without the veil of waste. Here and there, more often than imagined within range and means, he can find his fundamental, solid dividends. Elsewhere I could marvel at tiie little monster markings of a homed toad
Family WMkly, January 26,1669
mbWhere can we find fulfillment in this crowded, jongling world? In o remote, worthless piece of land, says this novelist wh has discovered his own place of renewal
Lifes Pressures
or the pattern of a ahell or waken, stirred and haunted, by the dawn cry of a loon.
The finder of a refuge should take care lest he destroy it through the tidiness of his intentions. He should support and cherish it for what it is and has, remembering for one-,thing that most birds and beasts like cover. Remove the cover in the name of landscaping, and theyll remove themselves. Largely I let the buckbrush and the cinquefoil grow and let stand an old, wind-angled barn, which pleases my old-fashioned eye but not so much as it appeals to cottontails.
It is fust a seeming contradiction to say here that some creatures welcome human habitation. For four years and more after I moved in, I saw no grouse. By last spring the first and welcome brood had grown to two hens and 16 chicks.
In the beginning, rabbits and chipmunks were few. Now Id hesitate to guess how many. The absence of ravens was not to be wondered about, for ravens were a rare bird in my country. But the count at present comes to six, including one thats lost a leg, no doubt in a trap. The bird flies a little crookedly and has to make corrections in its course, but for three years now has flown the miles to summer home.
I scatter feed when I am here. I sow clover for the rabbits. I move slowly when other creatures are about, knowing it is not sound but rapid action that frightens them away. I do not shoot, even at those enemies, the weasel and the bobcat and the srreat homed owl. In the scheme of nature, they have their purposes, I must suppose. And I like to know that theyre around. The occasional black bear that whiffs toward my garbage is something to see^md maybe to scare off but never something to aim at.
Like a proper suburbanite I ha^ planted flowers and shrubs around the cabin^to their misfortune, the creatures delight, and my rueful amusement. Hereafter, accepting the evidence. Ill set out only geraniums and chives, if I set out anything. This year the grouse have been quite
greedy for the petals of petunias.
The rabbits thrive on almost any growth, including the red-currant bush, which for six seasons has striven for sun and fulfillment and gone into stomachs. After 10 seasons the golden willow, exotic to my place, still lives, but each year, once maned out, gets a crew cut from the deer. Come to think of it, however. Ill keep on planting sos to keep my customers.
For me and potentially perhaps for nearly everybody, retreat is restoration. It can hardly be a steady way of life except for hermits, of whom I know but one, yet on occasion strengthens us for the fretful and alien world we have created. It satisfies heired hungers, the hunger for return to origins, for slow and unimpeded views of earth and sky and their inhabitants, for once-easy privacy all simple hungers grounded deep. Life, I say* and my life with it. If my fur and feathers need not my company, still I need theirs.
Friends come to see me* of x^urse, and sometimes casual visitors, and I enjoy them and their enjoyment of my place. And I enjoy good loneliness, which is not loneliness at all for, beyond the screen, a chipmunk begs for peanut butter.
Soon the sun will set, and dusk like smoke will ease into my acres, and cottontails will venture out to nibble at the clover, and from somewhere will sound the who-who of the great
homed owL I must be careful, opening the door, lest I upset Oscar, my mountain toad, who will be hunting insects beneath the light that Ill leave on just for him. ^
Memories live here, recollections of yesterday and just before. The whistle of a wing in the night, which I listen for again. The scold of a pine squirrel. A rare bird like a lazuli or indigo bunting. A seldom-seen plant like a strawberry goosefoot or a 10-petaled blazing star. Wind howling, and the stout cabin moaning and me safe and warm in my bed. Sky dear as forever and stars bright beyond reach of science. And words, the re-heard words, the words of delight and contentment.
My children, boy and girl, are grown and gone now, but their roots, or some of them, are grounded here, solid in the soil of enjoyments remembered from many and many a time. They return each year or oftener, one from almost across the continent. The first creatures we dubbed are dead
now,, of course, but their successors live along with the names given their ancestors.
Arriving, my children, my successors, gaze around, refreshment in their faces. They say: See Tommy Chipmunk has scads of compauy. Have you seen Oscar yet? Wheres Maggie Magpie and Molly Cottontail? How about that old bear, Ursa Minor? And is G. H. Owl still hunting of a moonlit night?
Yes, my son and daughter are grown, but the place and its memories have helped cement relationships. My daughter, who lives afar, has never missed a summer sojourn here, nor win she this year. Just recently my sons daughter, age of eight, said, Grandpa, this is the best place in all the world.*
Yes and yes. Old times made i^, old memories alive.
And out of me come thanks, thanks for my worthless place, thanks for renewaL
Family Waakly, Jatmary 26,1969 7
Running Ahead By dave numNE
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peches. Lmc? 9-i^ cake pan with heavy ReynoW<i
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^;iVrap Xlhe alun^um foil thats oven tempered or fi^ible /Httttiglii). Let leal extend abcnit 2 iruches above rim. Nfelt txittcr ftt pan. SfMrin^ sugar and almonds over butter. Arrange peaches and over sugar. Mix cake batttt according to package
(fire^ions. Pmir over peaches. Bake in 350* (moderate) oven 0Q^|iot^1uid fifteen minutes, or until cake tests done with tooth-
- pide Let cool ten mmotes.
Invert pan cm cake jptate, remove pah, peel of toil.
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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
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MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Tender, rich, flaky pastry encases a luscious raisin-chocolate filling topped with whipped cream and decorated with raisin daisies in Chocolate Raisin Pie.
Either dark seedless or goldenraisins are a versatile fruit imparting delicionsness to all classes of food, from soup to dessert. Here are recipes which blend raisins and other ingredienU in sweet, tempting concoctions.Chocolate Raisin Pie
IVz cups dark seedless raisins, coarsely chopped
1 cap heavy cream
2 OS. sweet chocolate
% cup hattr or margarine
1 teaspoon vanilla extract ^ cup sugar
5 tablespoons cornstarch Yz teaspoon instant coffee % teaspomisalt
H teaspoon ground cinnamon
2 eggs, beaten until foamy
1 unbaked 9-in. pastry shell
1. Put raisins, cream, chocolate, and butter or margarine in a heavy saucepan. Place over low heat and stir until chocolate and butter are melted. Remove from heat.
2. Mix in extract. Blend dry ingredients and stir in. Mix in beaten eggs. Turn into unbaked pastry shell and spread evenly to edges.
3. Bake at STS^F. 26 min. or until set. Cool the pie completely on wire cake rack.
4. Spread sweetened whipped cream
over top of pie. Garnish with dark seedless raisins forming daisies.
One 9-in. pieHam V Yams in Raisin-Caramel Sauce
6 ham slices (dbont Vz lb.),
cut hi halves
6 canned yams or sweet potatoes, cut lengthwise
2 tablespotms butter or margarine 1 cup lightly packed light brown
sugar Vt cup golden raisins Yz cup cream
1. Heat butter or margarine in a large skillet. Add brown sugar and raisins; stir constantly until smooth, about 10 min.
2. Remove from heat; add cream
very slowly, stirring until blended. Cook 1 min.
3. Add ham and yams; spoon sauce over all. Heat thoroughly. If necessary to thin sauce,*blend in an additional amount of creain.
6 sefvingsCurried Turkey Salad
' 3 to 4 cups cooked turkey strips 1 cup pineapple tidbits Pineapple syrup '
1 cup golden raisins, plumped *
2 apples, pared and diced
2 ripe tomatoes, peeled and
diced _____
Yz cup flaked cocmiut
1 to 2 teaspoons Accent IV4 cups mayonnaise
114 to 2 teaspoons curry powder
2 tablespoons chopped chutney
1. Toss turkey with tidbits, raisins, apples, tomatoes, and coconut. Sprinkle and toss with Accent.
2. Thoroughly blend mayonnaise with 2 tablespoons pineapple syrup, curry powder, and chutney. Add dressing to chicken mixture and toss until coated. Chill thoroughly.
3. Before serving salad, sprinkle with crumbled crisp bacon. Or use prepared bacon-like pieces (a soy protein product).
8 to 10 servings
Carried Turkey Salad in Mold
Follow recipe for Curried Turkey Salad. Dissolve 1 pkg. (3 oz.) lemon-flavored gelatin in 1 cup boiling chicken broth. Stir in 1 cup cold liquid (pineapple syrup and water). Chill until slightly thickened, stir-rilig occasionally. Mix with chilled salad. Turn into two 1%-qt molds. Chill until firm. Unmold and ring with watercress.Choco-Raisin Candy
Youngsters and teens alike will have fun making this candy.
Mix % cup dark seedless raisins (plumped) with % cup prepared refrigerated or canned chocolate frosting. Chill thoroughly. Working quickly, form mixture into 1-in. balls and roll in finely chopped nuts, flaked coconut, cocoa, or a mixture of equal parts ccmfection-ers* sugar and cocoa. Refrigerate before serving.
dot. candy hallsCarnival Snow
1 cap dark or golden raisins, plumped
' 1 can (11 oz.) mandarin oranges, drained (reserve Ya P syrup)
1 can (8^ OK.) pineapple tidbits, drained (reserve Ya P sjrup)
1 pkg. (8 oz.) cream cheese, s<fftened Yz teaspoon salt Ya cup maraschino cherry syrup Yz teaspoon grated lemon peel
1 tablespo<m lenuMi juice
2 teaspoons vanilla extract Yz teaspoon almond extract
cup maraschino cherries, cut in halves 4 oz. miniature marshallows 1 cup chilled heavy cream, whipped (sweetened, if desired)
1. Mix the cream cheese and the next six ingredients together. Blend in the raisins and the reserved orange and pineapple syrups.
2. Stir in the remaining fruit and the marshmallows until well mixed. Fold in the whipped cream.
3. Turn into a 1%-qt fancy mold which has been rinsed with cold water. (k>ver; freeze the mixture at least 24 hrs.
4. Unmold. Allow to stand at room temperature to soften slightly before serving.
8 to 10 servings
Family Weekly, January 26,1969
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How YouMayNever Take a Laxative Again!
Hospital-Tested Regulator Helps Relief Onne Naturally New York, N.Y. (Special)-
Research has discovered a wonder-working substance that helps correct constipation without laxatives!
Doctors say most constipation occurs when waste loses moisture in the colon. To give relief, laxa-" tives often force actioncause griping, cramping: can become habit-forming.
This hospital-tested substance works in a completely different way. It helps natural moisture in the colon work more effectively. Thus by working on the problem, not on you, it helps correct constipation as no laxative can.
This discovery is now available under the name Reoutol* It is not habit-forming. No warning on the labelno prescription needed. Try REGUTOi.-you may never take a laxative again! % ,Mail Order Fitm Fanily Waikly
Ptokw allflw P to fwr opotfes for <fetery. Tlw h ar ptaccd fey rciMUbIc coMfMHiios. Tlw Hem and copy are ckcckcd far reli> afeility fey Famity Wcefery, too. If yoo're any feoestron aboot mail order, Jmt wrHe: Service Department, Family Weekly, Ml Leiinston Avcmie, New York, N.Y. 10022.
If your hemorrhoids need something more effective than Pazo*...
maybe its surgery.
Pazo not only shrinks hemorrhoids in most cases, but actually starts relieving throbbing pain on contact and for hours.
In fact, this soothing relief begins within seconds after you nish applying Pazo.
In nloments, Pazo's anesthetic formula starts to ease the pain, quiets the itching and irritation.
And, Pazo lubricates the sensitive area thoroughlyin most cases, provides continuing relief for hours.
Tty Pazo, in suppository or ointment form.
If your hemorrhoids need something more effective than Pazo... maybe ifs surgery.
THE CHOPPER-COPPERS-
They Fight Crime
from Helicopters
Eyes in the sky are hunting criminals so successfully in California that other police forces are planning to become airborne
By GEORGE J. JAFFE
The young woman crouched low and breathed a sigh of relief. Theyll never find me here, she thought, as police sirens gradually faded in the distance.
She felt safe under a cloak of dark-nesa: the dry, concrete bed of the Los Angeles Rivera daric, lonely place at night^made a perfect hideout for a fleeing armed-robbery suspect like herself.
Suddenly a low whirling sound overhead shocked her back to reality, and she started running. But there was no escape; the piercing, 100,000 beam candlepower lights of the pursuing Sky Knight helicopter had turned the river beds darlaiess into instant daylight. The police had found her!
Five minutes later she was taken into custody by the ground-unit police car that had been working with the crime-fighting Hughes 300 helicopter, part of the areas Sky Knight Project.
Proct Sky~kngKtfrghting crime with the help of specially equipped whirlybirdsis the latest answer to dealing with the national breakdown of law and order. This was proved in an 18-month experiment that began in 1966 in Lakewooda nine-square mile suburb of Los Angeles^that was later expanded to cover five other nearby cities: Artesia, Bellflower, Cerritos, Hawaiian Gardens, and Paramount, an area embracing 34 square miles.
The results of the Lakewood experiment were amazing. In a period from November, 1966, through April, 1967, Project Sky Knight was credited with reducing that citys crime rate a startling 17.5 percent below the year before. In the same time period, two adjoining towns Rosemead and Temple Citysaw their crime rates increase almost 19 percent.
Though helicopters had been used by the Los Angeles County SheriflTs Department since 1956 for rescue work, fire-fighting, and traffic control, the use of whirlybirds for crime-fighting was the idea of the Depart
i Family Weekly, January 6,1969
ments sheriff, Peter J. Pitchess. He conceived Project Sky Knight after noting how effectively copters were during the 1965 Watts riot
Pitchess brought his idea to the Hughes Tool Company Aircraft Division in Culver City. The firm agreed to supply three helicopters, fully equipped as airborne police vehicles, at a reduced cost, liie Presidents Office of Law Enforcement Assistance granted $150,000 for the chopper-copper experiment.
Many of Sky Knights exploits were colorfully dramatic, even when couched in succinct police parlance;
Two armed-robbery, kidnap, and grand-theft suspects fled on foot into the dark, after a collision with a
Helicopters can travel where police cars cant, such as on harbor patrol.
police unit ended a high-speed chase. A responding Sky Knight crew quickly observed the fleeing suspects and flooded the area with light, giving them no place to hide. Ground units easily located and arrested them.
At 2:40 a.m., March 17, 1967, airborne deputies observed a man attempting to force a woman into a car in a dark area. Due to the apparent emergency nature of the situation, Sky Knight landed at the nearest intersection while radioing for assistance. The suspect abandoned his assault attempt and fled. He was subsequently taken into custody by a responding ground unit, as a result of a description from Sky Knight.
To residents of the 16 southern California communities who now are under the comforting umbrella of Sky Knight copterseach able to patrol 60 square miles in one hour.
a feat that would require 15 patrol carsthe benefits of the project are manifold. To parents of a lost child, it can mean the locating and return of the crying youngster by a Sky Knight copter. To local firemen, it can mean desperately needed night illumination to fight a house afire. And to the woman who is home alone and is frightened by provders, it can mean that help is never more than minutes away.
Equally understandable is the attention Project Sky Knight has attracted from police departments elsewhere. Cities currently considering the purchase of helicopters for crime fighting range from San Francisco to Montreal, Seattle to Philadelphia.
But the first major metropolis to get beyond the consideration stage has been Kansas City, Mo., which sprawls out for 316 square miles. Last April, that citys Board of Police Commissioners bought three equipped Hughes 300 copters, at a cost of about $39,000 each, for a project they call ALERT (Automated Law Enforcement Response Team).
Already ALERT has nabbed criminals in Kansas City. Immediately following a bank robbery, for example, the sky crew was notified that the bandit had sped off in a car of a particular description. In less than five minutes, the get-away auto was located, behind an apartment house in a outlying part of the city, by the whirlybird. Dropping dovm, the air police identified the vehicle, then relayed the information to the FBI, since it had been a bank robbery. Shortly thereafter, FBI investigation led to the cars ownerthe bank robber, himself.
"Thu way the car was hidden, says Police Chief C. M. Kelly, it would have taken patrol cars many days to find it.
The Journal of California Law Enforcement aptly summed up the importance of the copters:
Ability of the police helicopter to see more, travel farther, and respond with speed heretofore impossible, make it potentially the most important crime deterrent available to law enforcement today!
A
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NOW/ Run Your Car Without Spark Plusu$
AfEit/JET-FfRE
Fl/Ei/GmTERS
m
"I .if.
P
%/il3
DBtuptoSmonmilBspwgsllonoigms
add up to 30 mora horaapowar to your angina
stMa $100 mchyaartor you, yaar altar yaar whHa you usa tha chaapast gradaa oi gasolina!
Spark plugs are obsolete! Now theres a far better way to run your car.
With conventional spark plugs, only a fraction of the fuel that entm your cylinders is turned into power. The rest escapes through your tail-
and less efficient till tbcor have to be replaced.
New let-Fiie Fuel Igniters do a far better job <rf turning gasolim into power. Instead of a narrow spark, they send out a wide swath of flame that walks across a semi-conductor tip, (aiming out in all directions and exploding far more fuel in the cylinder.
Frocf Tlwt You QM Up To 30 Hpfsepower More Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters look Uke spark plugs merely because they tove to be screwed into the spark plug socket. But what they do is far different. Heres how to prove it:
1. Ran year car in it*s MIy wanned up.
2. Stop ea a pcfffecdy level stretch of reai.
3. Pat toe cv la Drive (1st gear vMth maaaal (raasailiilna), and see hew fast the car rails at Iffitog speed.
4. RcMve plags and laataR let-Flre Fad Igahcrs (a lOtadaato )eb).
5. Now sec how tost year car roDs at iditeg speed. Yea caa expect tt to go 4 TO 0 MILES PER HOUR FASTER wMhoot toachtog the m pedd draaadk preof that Jet-Fh* Fad Igsriters tocsease cm^ iMs fo 100 to IN whh ao lacrease la gas reasaiaptiea (At Ugh speeds, IvMs lacscase by 300 to 3S0.)
So, first thing, you can reduce the gas flow by adjusting the idling screw, and start sevitc asoaey befare yoa*ve even diiton a arito!
It provides even greater economy.)
Start driving and youll notice even more improvement up to 30 mme horsepower of acceleration power, climbing power, and passing power. AO this while burning less gas!
SWITCH TO REGULAR The next time your gas gauge gets near the Empty mark, tell the attendam to fill it up with REGULAR! Chances are youU no longer need premium which costs four to eight cenu mme than regular gas.
And this second saving is only the beginning. Jet-Fire Fud Igniters provide easier cold-weather starts . . . and that means less drain on your battery, and no drain on your patience as you try to get started.
NO REPLACING OR ADJUSTING EVER
;my of oM fashioned plugs perform better. Carbon becomes an additional carrier for the igniters big Jet flame.
So there you have a third saving. One set of fuel igniters will last the life of your car! Invented To Savn Air Fore. Lhwa-
Pol No.:
THE IMPORTANT DIFFERENCES BETWEEN ORDINARY SPARK PLUGS AND JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITERS Your oar's powor eowos from timy oxploslons of fasollne vapor and ok in yomr eyttndoro. Tho biggor tho ooploolono. the faster yo go.
SPARK PLUGS It ARROW SPARK
CONVENTIONAL PLUGS ex-plode this mixture wNh a spaik jumping aereaa an air gap. Tha aparfc la just SS-thouaandlhe of an Ineh aereas net wide enough to e^todu oil tho tool in too cyttader. Unbumod gas oaeopos Ihreugh your axhauab lo tono, too etectrodOB bocoow orodod and eakod wHh carbon. Tho 0op wMona, too aporfc gate narreemr. you loao moro power, emolo moro tool... andSnalty hove to roplaoo your pluge.
JET-FIRE FUEL lONITER ,WID SWATH OFPLANt
m
JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITERS see no eporfcs. Instead a lanntag oemto of Somo wMks aerees a seml-oendeeter bridge from one eleetrede to anotoer, ex-pledtog far more fuel, getting far nwre power. There Is no gap that can widen, end carbon deposite eotueiiy tasprove per-formewce. They do net have to be adjootod or roptoeed-ever!
SdPO$f$0d9OarWMl
M-faaHfoiian!
H you drive 15,000 nritoo, you can oosily oavo:
$S0 by owHching to rogwfar gno.
$40 on your bettor mltoogo.
S10 by not ropfmeing plug.
Also svs/fabto for Bools. TmcAs,
gk>toroyeloo end Foreign Cars
New They Can Bovo Too Money
Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters were first developed to save airmens lives. During World War II, there were times when more men were killed by spark plug malfunction than by enemy action. A failure-proof replacement was needed, and Fuel Igniters did the job. Both the Navy and Air Force have approved them for jet eogiae ute.
Now at last they have been modified for automobile use. They wont save your life, but they can save you big money - up to $100 a year with ordinary driving.
Some day, all cars may come equipped with Fuel Igniters Uke tbeae. But why wnit when you can install a set coupon with the make and
can install set yourself now. Just mail the Id model of your car, and well rush you a set with fun instructions. Inst $12.gg pav ast o i, $,dt per set ef , $d.4gpteesteC4.
SEND FOR A SET OF JET FIRE FUEL IGNITERS TODAY! - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
JAY NORRIS CORP., Db|H. L-12, 31 Hanss Avb.. FfBBport, N.Y. 11520
Enclosed is $9.60 for 6 Igniters $12.M for 8 Igniters $6.40 for 4 Igniters Add $1 for postage A handling Plaaae send me a sat of JET-FIRE Fuel Igniters.
Too ere protocleri by thto
4-WAY GUARANTEE
1. GUARANTEED for the life of year ear (or 30,00# mttee) with-etoaetas, eervicing or re-
2. GUARANTEED M toeieaae mllee/ per/gallon of gee on regular gael
3. GUARANTEED to Increaaa herae-power, inereeae engine NPMel
4. GUARANTEED to Improve eooe el aiartlng and aeoeleraHonI
Year
Print Mnmm
Make
Model
AtMrmmm
dm
Stntm
-Zip
Opportunities Now Open in These Areas:
Pathway has immediate openings in all areas listed below. However, if you are interested in a profitable Pathway bipi-ness of your own, please write. Perhaps a reservatic already on hand will be voided by our screening, or an area that you can service, a short distance away can become available. No obligationno salesman will call on you. Your inquiry will be held in strict confidence.
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington | West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming
INDICATE YOUR CHOICE^ MAIL COUPON TOOAYI
(no oMIfatloo
BO Miotmm will call)
are you ready to own
a business of your own...
WITH A MONTHLY PROFIT POTENTIAL OF MORE THAN 3,000?
WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED IN SUCH A BUSINESS, RIGHT NOW,
IF YOU COULD BE CERTAIN QE SUCCESS BEFORE RESIGNING YOUR PRESENT POSITION?
Are you ready, ri^t now, for the joys of independency and the many baiefits you can enjoy as the own of your own business? Do you want a business offering rapid growth with built-in repeat profits? Would you consider giving up your job Etnd your jxresent pay check if you could prove beforehandin spare timethat yow weekly or monthly profits could pay you two', three, and even four times as much in cash? Would you like to learn more about a business you can own outright in whkh you nake profits not only on your own efforts, but manv tiroes more from the work of others?
It is such a business that we invite ambitious men to consider. With a spectacuUir record of reception in multiple areas of the United States, our company is now reiuly to appoint Pathway Plan Coordinators in cities and towns in almost every State. No matter where you live, no matter what you are doing at the present time, if you have a thirst to enjoy independence in a business of your own; if you can invest as little as $1,350, you may be eligible to take advantage of this rare opportunity. We say rare because once an area has been assigned, it is unlikely that it will ev be available again.
Our success and the success of our Coordinators has been built on two thingsProduct and Plan. Both are unique.
In describing just one of our products, a highly regarded marketing consultant said:
**Seklom have 1 had a product sabmitted whkh so perfectly meets all the prime requirements for instant acceptance by the publk, tremendous volmne, and sustained and growing repeat business. The fact that Haste*** is nee<ted in every house-bold gives you a universal market. The fact that the housewife can, for less than $3.00, get the eqnhaleiit of approxi-mtely $30 worth of an the cleaning compounds she is now buying in the super-maiket makes her an eager customer. The frict that this product accomplishes cleaning chores beyond the soqie of most products makes it extra desirable. And, finally, the fact that it is used up and reordered month after month gives it a growth potential found in only a few other non-food products.*
That description fits one of a group of products offered under the Pathway Plan. All the other products are equally unique, and all are the result of modem techntriogkal advances in the research laboratory.
All the products provide such sensational demonstrations that the housewife who witnesses their action cannot resist buying. And, as with all extnuM-dinary i;xtxiiK:ts, the woman who first uses Haste* cant wait to tell her friends of her discovery.
The second factor whkh makes possible a profit potential in excess of $3,000 a month is the Pathway Plan. No Pathway product is available in any retail store. All iiway products are deliveied to the home by individuals worldng undo* you who have regular routes to cover. As a Sales Coordinator in your area, you may have from five to as many as 30 such persmis distributing the (woducts they must obtain from you. The number working for you will be controlled to some extent by the number of households in your territory. *
The men (or women) who may be appmnted as Sales Cocxdinators for the areas listed will be given complete training in the opoation of their businesses. They will be shown how to hire and train others. Our Executive Staff will spoid the time necessary to laiuich each Coordinator on the road to success, and will be avtiilable for help in promoting the rapid expansion of each business.
The Pathway Plan incorporates many of the advEULtages usually availaUe only imder a costly fianchise. The profit potential is so great that you might expect to pay as much as $10,000 in franchise fees or a continuing percentage of your profits. However, there is no fraiKdiise fee and there is no percent^ to pay. You keq) all the profits- Your total investment is protected by a physical inventtxy of products whkh have a resale value in excess of $4,000. Your total investment is $3,950, but for persons who are acceptable to the company, we will finance % of this amount, making the cash requirement only $1,350. The starting investment covers all materials, all training, and all direction and help from our home ofice staff.
The Pathway Plan is not one i<x dreamers or for those who expect success without effort. To derive the greatest (xc^ts from this Plan and Product requires the time, effmt and enthusiasm of capable men (or women) who can follow the
clearly charted and proven methods devdoped by the parent company. If you have had some sales experience, it will count in your favor, but it is not essential to success. If you have had some expoience in business management, it will be hdpful, but, again, it is not necessary. The prime requirements that we lorfc for in a Pathway Coordinator are enthusiasm and willingness to put forth the effcxt upon whkh every success is based. Not all those who apply will meet the requircraoits of our executive screening committee, but if you have the determinati<m to be master <rf your own destiny and personally and financially independent, you will wMt to investigate the Pathway Plan.
We will be glad to mail complete infomution to anyone vriio has a belief in himself. All information will be mailed entirdy free and postage paid. No salesman will call to influence your dedsion.
After learning details of the Pathway Meui, if you are thoi intoested in one of the areas now available, we will arrange for a personal interview in whkh we will disdose every fiwet of the Plan and acquaint you with the spectacular characteristics of Pathway products. Based upon what you learn, you will then decide whether or not you wish to apply frx appointment as a Pathway Sales Cotxdinator.
Asking for this information does not put you under the slightest obligatiofL But, we make one request. If you do not have a strong desire to be the sok owner oi a pr(^table business trf your own; if you do not have the funds necessary to invest a minimum of $1,350 in yoLir future, dont waste your postage.
To get complete information by mail, it is only necessary to fill in and mail the Request for Information printed below. But, do not delay as the towns in whkh we will establish Coordinators will be dosed up within the next few weeks.
PATHWAY PRODUCTS CORPORATION
60 Pompton Ave., Dept. I-B11 Verona, New Jersey 07044
REQUEST FOR INFORMATIOIM
I I
I Gendetuen: I am interested in receiving PATHWAY PRODUCTS CORPORATION, 60 Pompton Avo., Dopt.94111 I further information about your Padiway Varona, Now Jorsoy 07044 |
I Plan of Mariceting and Pathway prod- i
I ucts. Please mail facts to me. postage
I prepaid. It is understood that no sales- Ploue Print Name--^ I
I man will cali on me. After reading the |
I facts I YYI let you know whether I am I
J interested in discussing the potential in ^**4wisSi m i . , ....... - j
I my territory with a company executive. * I
I If I decide to apply for appointment I as a Sales Coordinator. I have or can get the necessary investment If 1 do I apply. I will want to be considered for:
aty_
JStalBL
-Zip Code.
-<Nl
lofTown^
JUNIOR IREASURE ICHESTLet's Draw a Frog
By Ann Davidow
A lily pad
Becomes a frogYou Namo It
(See Answer Box)Riddle Me This
How can you tell a quack doctor? (See Answer Box)Minus One
From a four-letter word for what our national anthem is, take away the last letter and get what your father is to his parents.
(See Answer Box)Answer Box:
*inq siq
JO azis aqj Xg ;8p|X IPP!M 'aos-Raog :auQ snui}^ uamivaoiix
BMoquiBH :ji ainvfq nox
Let's Draw Animals Book
Ann Davidow has published hundreds of fas-emating drawing lessons for children in a delightfully stimulating book. Tens of thousands 'sold at $g.60 in hard cover. For your copy in soft cover, send only $1 plus tSi for shipping to **Let*s Draw Animals,* Dept. Am, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
Put the Qroceries into the Bag
Hold this picture at eye level and bring it toward you slowly. The groceries should go into the bag.
Plus One
To a four-letter word for something that goes on forever and that no one can stop, add a last letter and get an important person in judging a race.
(See Answer Box)
Family Weekly, January S8,1969
13
HALF the children wettmg the bed at age 5 will still be wetting at age 11... or older!
Walter C. Alvarez, M.D., Professor Emeritus of the Mayo Clinic, says: Bedwetting .. is hard on the unhappy child, and on the mother... even if his parents do not
____, scold him, he cannot help feeling that
he is a terrible nuisance and a disgrace to the family.
The late Joseph G. Molner, M.D., Master of Public Health, who was a widely syndicated newspaper columnist, fully researched our program and stated: Pacific International Ltd. does a better job of ending bedwetting problems than anyone else.
Outgrow When?
For over 18 years Pacific International the largest organization of its kind in the world has helped solve the problem of chronic bedwetting for tens of thousands from ages 4 to 57. We can help your child, too, provided bedwetting is not caused by organic defect or disease.
Mail to:
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LTD. P. O. Box 90,
Dopartaiont 8-S
San Rafaal, Calffonila 94902
Pacific International Ltd. 1968
Full information will be supplied to you with no Charge or obligation.
PARENTS NAME
ADDRESS '
CITY
COUNTY
STATE
ZIP
PHONE f
CHILDS AGE (Enuretic must be over 4 yrs. of age)
ON AUTOMATK TRANSMISSION REPAIRS
TRANS-MEDIC STOPS SLIPPAGE. DOWNSHIFTING, ROUGH SHIFTING. SLUGGISH ACTION. GUARANTEED. AT SERVICE STATIONS AND AUTO STORES.
PHOTO CREDITS
Coven Martin Mills for Globe. Page 2> CBSj NBC; Wide World.
> Page 6t H. Arirntrong Roberts. Page 7> F.P.O.; Crete AAannheim for D.P.I.
Poges 10 &1 li Hughes Tool Corp.
RAOMTOR SPECIALTY CO., Charletts, N. C. 29201Artificial Teeth Never
FK So Natural BeforeNow...Plastic CrcM Mscomy RevokitMMizes Denture Wearing
For the first time science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds your /ofse teeth almost like Nature herself holds natural teeth. It forms an elastic membrane that hol^ both uppers and lowers as never before.
It*s Fixodbnta revolutionary diacovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U.S. Patent #3,003,988.
Fixodi^ not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them sore cemfarably, too.
Because Fixooent sta^ so elastic, it helps absorb painful shock.
Thus with Fixodbnt you may now eat faster, bite harder ... without pain. You may even enjoy apples, steak, com-on-the-cob again.
l^xODBNTs special pe^il-point dispenser lets you put it exactly where its needed. Avoids oozing over and gagging.
Whats more, Fixodbnt resists liquids that can dissolve other adhesives. Just one application may last round-the-clock.
Remember, dentures that fit are essential to health. So see your dentist regularly. Get Fixodbnt today at all drug counters.
View from the Pew
There are some groups that go to church. And whyheaven knows.
One group goes to close their eyes.
The otherto eye the clothes.
L. B, HarrieThermo-Static
At last the heat from the furnace is felt. How balmy the air and sweet.
So warm diat it is starting to melt Hie icicles from my feet.
I should be the hairiest of dames.
As snug as a bug in a rug.
Except that my husband now proclaims Hes roasting alivethe lug!
--Oeorgie Starhuek GalbraithThe main difference between youth and middle age is that enthusiasm has changed to endurance. Dan Bennett
A sixth-grade teacher asked her class to write a short essay on What Is a Mother? One of the yoiingsters, not wishing to be too sentimental, wrote: A mother is someone who gets sick eating cauliflower just to show you how good it is.Herm Albright
That Bob Smith is so forgetful, the sales manager complained to his secretary,About FaceBy LARRY HARRIS
14
Family Weekly, January t6,1988
its a wonder he can sell anything. I asked him to pick up some cigarettes for me on his way back from lunch, and Im not sure hell even remember to come back.
Just then the door flew open and in bounced Bob Smith. Guess what? he chortled. While I was at lunch, I met old man Gotrox, who hasnt bought anything from us for five years. Well, we got to talking, and by the time we reached dessert, he gave me this half-million-dollar order. The sales manager turned to his secretary: See, he sighed, he forgot the cigarettes. F.G. KemanYachting is no longer exclusively a rich man*s sport; there are many poor sailors, Al Roberts
Two shipwrecked sailors, mroond on a desert island, were in despair after several months. One day a bottle came floating in on the tide. The sailors became hysterical with joy. With treinbling hands they opened itonly to groan:
Its from us. A. T. Quigg
make-up
styles change, too
Now you can try all the latest cosmetics from famous companies and get
a lavish*^10.00 Beauty Kit for only ^1
Styles in make-up change just like styles in clothes only faster!
The mad scientists keep inventing, new things to make you prettier. You keep thinking up new ways to use them. It*s groovy, but...
How Do Yoa Stay Mod without Gmng Mad?
How do you keep up with all'the new products and new ways to use themwithout spending half your time haunting cosmetics counters (and half your budget trying all the exciting new things} ?
Here's a dazzlingly simple suggestion. Just mail the coupon below, and join the World of Beauty. You'll never give in to a smarter impulse. Because this coupon entitles you to:
* A lavish new Beauty Kit of famous-name cosmetics guaranteed worth at least $10.00 but yours for only $1.00!
The opportunity to go on getting similar kits of prestige cosmetics and beauty products, automatically, about once every ten weeks, for as long as you wantfor about half what youd expect to pay.
What Kind of Cosmetics?
Each of these fabulous Beauty Kits will be crammed with the latest cosmetics from the finest companiessome so new you cant even find them
BMad on nuuiulactiirar'B miccwted rateil priow.
with coupon below
in retail stores yet You'll receive goodies for your-face, your hair, your eyes, your skin. You'll revel in new lipsticks, eye make-ups, moisture lotions, bath oils, hair colorings, complexion soaps, blushers, night creams, bubble bathdozens of mad, mod things to try.
E;h kit will be guaranteed wordi at least $10.00, and often values rill run as high as $13.00. Yet you pay only $4.98 per kit plus postage and handling for those you choose to krop.
And youre always welcome to send back for ftiU credit any kit that doesnt please you. So ypu wont be spending a fortune. And youre never risking a penny.
What If You Change Your Mind?
A womans privilege! Your World of Beauty membership is good for as long as you want it. But youre free to cancel any time you want with no questions, no quandary. Theres no obligation on your part, ever. And your $10.00 value kit for $1.00 is yours to keq), r^ardless.
So?
So mail the coupon. Join the beauty happening of the yearfor leas than the price of a new lipstick. Get a whole $10.00 bundle of famous-name cosmetics for $1.00. Do it today!
o 1969 WORLD or mauty clur,^chicaco, ill.
FREE BEAUTY GUIDE
Bcaotifolly illastratcd Beaaty GuideMat with each Beaut
ocuuiiiuiiy iijuauraica oeauty ouiueaeat with each Ueautv Kit. Step-by-atep guidauce in beuty baaics. All the lateat trenda and how to adapt then for the beauty that ia individually youra.
THE WORLD OF BEAUTY CLUB
623 South Wabush Aviae, ChieagOv Illinois 60605 "
Please enroll me as a trial member and send me the current Beauty Kit for which 1 might expect to pay $10 or even moreplus vour Beauty Guideand bill me later for only |1 plna postage and handling. I understand that I will be entitled to receive a new Beauty Kit on approvml approximately every ten weeksand to keep it for the special members price of only $4.9B, plus postage and handling (and sales Ux, where applicable), but that I may oancd at any time with no obligation. Note: offer good in ct^ntinental USA only.
Bill me later for tl.OO plus fl.OO enclosed. I save
96c postage and handling. postage and handling.
To help you serve my needs personally, I am checking:
^ Age Croup My Hair Group My Skin Tone My Skin Type
16-19 Blonde Fair (light) Dry
20-25
26S9
O 40 or over
Miss
Mrs_
Address_
City_
Brunette
Redhead
Silver
(light) G Medium Deep (dark)
Dry
Oily
Normal
G>mbination
2099
-State-
-ZlF-
Shopping Guide
Grow Giant- Size Fruit on Stark Dwarf Trees
Free Stark Bros 1969 Catalog.
: KMmm nnX-COLOII Catalff af Warl^-Famaii* SUrfc Prwtt ami tlia4 Traat, RaMS, Skntks, OmanMRlals. VltiM Ir Omt 0OT-U*-Vaar Htatavyi
Discover amazing difference between Stark Exclusive Leader Varieties and ordinary nursery stock. Bi^ new Catalog pictures and describes nearly 400 Varieties of DWARF, SEMI-DWARF and STANDARD FruH Trees. Nut Trees, Vines, etc. Catalog sent FREE and postpaid, fill tn and mail coupon below - TODAY!
Grew BUSHELS of GIANT Appiis, Piaches, Piars, Cherries ii Jest a Testate StMip" Tari!
STARK DWARF FRUIT TREES
... tlMyra m bigger llMR a lilac buab. A 9-tree erchard grows in a plet only 20 ft. sg.1
Imagine! If you have just a tiny Postage-Stamp of a yard, you can grow luscious Giant-Size Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries on .amazing Stark Dwarf FruH Trees. Pick top-most fruit without a ladder. Riot of blossoms in Spring.Trees often bear at 2 years.
STAM MOS Nersaries 4 Ordnids Ca.
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miftOCSS CUMBING
TOM'TO grows 16 to ) ft. high with huge fruit weighing aa much as 2 pounds and measuring 6 in. acroaa. Fine, meaty, aolid tomatoea, wonderful flavor. Unexcelled for canning and Midng. Ou^dddsaUother known varietiea. Growa any place.
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Senta Berger:
The Star Who
%
Hates Hollywood
By PEER J. OPPENHEIMER
I
COULD have done a lot better professionally if Fd moved to Hollywood nine years ago/^ says beautiful Austrian actress Senta Berger. 'But in a way Im happy I didnt. I dont think I could have stood that kind of life.
It was no great sacrifice really/ she adds. I truly dislike the hollowness, the phoniness of the life of a Hollywood celebrity. Id rather stay home in Europe. Thats certainly not typical of todays acting set, self-centered people overly concerned with their public image and driven by an intense ambition to become wealthy and well known. The truth of the matter is that Senta couldnt care less about her public image, and shes not at all worried about what people think of her or her careerexcept in certain instances.
Three years ago I did a story on her, one which she felt was very uncomplimeix-tary in that it mentioned that she had a slight weight problem. When I called her for an interview recently on the set of If Its Tuesday, This Must Be Belgiumshe was there for a one-day cameo appearanceall she said was, Youre the man who did that terrible story a while ago. Fortunately, Senta doesnt hold a grudge and agreed to another interview.
If anything, this meeting served to dispel any doubt about a weight problem; Senta is a strikingly beautiful 27-year-old brunettewith a figure to match. Since I last saw her, another thing has changed, tooher marital status. Shes now married to Michael Verhoeven, a handsome young doctor who, after getting his M.D., gave up medical practice to become a movie producer-director. Senta is of enormous help to me, he says. She is my film editor, casting speciaHst, and promoter.
A good indication of their relationship is the fact that Senta was willing to invest every penny she had in his first film, an avant-garde effort titled Death Dance. I didnt act in it, she says, but I did sink $160,000 into the production. It won critical acclaim, even was entered at Cannes but it flopped at the box office. We still hope to get even some day.
They are well on their way to that goal Michael already is highly regarded as
a movie-makr and has been given financial backing for another film.
Although a veteran of such major Hollywood epics as Major Dundee, The Am-bushers, and Cast a Giant Shadow, and still under contract to Columbia, Senta is much better known in Europe than the U.S. In fact, any time a film needs an international cast, Senta is at the head of the list. She could work year-round if she would accept all the offers she gets from Germany, France, and Italy.
Unless the film is really worthwhile and I dont mean just financiallyI wont consider it. Id rather stay with Michael. A two-hour tv special in Vienna is just as good as a Hollywood movie to me, Senta confesses.
Senta spends most of her time at her mothers home in Munich, hers and Michaels apartment in Vienna, and, being a ski enthusiast, at their small mountain chalet in Engelberg, Switzerland, just on the other side of the mountain from Lucerneunfortunately.
She still does all of her own shopping, cooking, and cleaning. Its not just to save money, Senta says. I prefer it that way. I cant stand people around me all the time. I dislike always getting dressed and made-up and making small talk and all that. I like to be left alone.
With an attitude like that, Senta will never be as rich or as famous as a Liz Taylor or a Sophia Lorenbut then shes not that ambitious. Mention that to Senta and you get a cold stare which breaks into a grin, and she says, Yes, youre right, but Ill be a lot happierand to me thats all that counts.
16
Family Weekly, January 26,1969
problem
perspiration
solved evei for
thousands who perspire heavily
An antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing. Tlus 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-day mipply. Available at your favorite dnig or toiletry counter.
THOSE HOMIID
AGE SPOTS*
Weathered brown ^M>ts on the surface of your hands world yt before away with
icat^ cream that breaks tm masses of pigment on the skin, helips make hands lo<A white and young again. Equally ^ective the face, neck smd arms. Not a cover-up. Acts in the skinnot cm it Fragrant, greaselesi base for softening, lubricating skin as it clears up those blonishes. If you have these age-revealing brown spots, blotches, or if you want clearer, lighter skin, use ESOTERICA. At your favorite drug and toiletry counter. |2.00.
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Don't be embarraased by looee false
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nkl
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling talk or iFASTBK plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by bolding plates more flrmly. No gununy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Oet PASTSBTH at all drug counters.
GETTING UP NIGHTS K.""
Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you.may lose sleep and have Headache. Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEIX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs in acid urine ana quickly easing pa in. Get CYST EX atdruggisU.
Magicians Best Friend
By
VAHAN
SHIRVANIAN
17
Special V2 Price Offer
for readers of FAMILY WEEKLY
NatioRally Famovs * 10X, 30mm * Natioaally Advtrtisei!
SPACE KING TELESCOPE GIVES YOU BIG. SHARP VIEWS AS FAR AWAY AS 10 MILES (AND MORE!
Now you can see whats going on from a distance
SAVE!
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3
64
limit: one to a reader
See distant people, animals, and other ohjeets!
Readers can now save over 60% off the regular price of nationally advertised Space King. This powerful telescoiM has been sold all over America for S7.95. Now while the eupply leiste readers can get one for even lets than half price. One regular $7.95 model is offered for only 3,64 to any reader of this national publication.
Rig^t up to just a few days ago, thousands of eager buyers gladly paid much mare for famous Space King. Now readers get the very same high quality model at a drastic discount. This special reduced price offer is for new, fresh merchandise. Every telescope is in the original factory pack untouched and unchanged. No used or damaged merchandise! Theres only ONE different the sharply reduced price now offered to readers.
MUCH MORE POERniL THAN
HEAVY, EXPENSIVE BMOGUIARS Space King has precision ground lOX, 30 mm. lenses of super power U They give you 42.8% EXTRA POWER than well known 7X binoculars that are bulkier, heavier, and sell for 500% more money! Space King is compact, li^t and easy to carry everywhere! Only 12 inches closed. Weighs only 16 ounces. Yet its so rugged. The brawny body is made of metal. It can take years of rough handling! The Imses have been deep-anchored to prevent damage. Quality made for daily family use! Provides fun, thrills and a little extra knowledge for every member of the family. Now this special readers discount price makes it so easy for every family to own! ^
EXPIOIE FAN AWAY EVENTS
WHHl YON RELAX AT NOME!
Aim this powerful Space King. Instantly a new world unfolds before your eyes! So powerful is Space King,that it almost seems msglcal. It makes distances shrink. Far off people move tM so cloae, yowU be astounded!
Youll get breathtaking views of Mother Nature . . . flocks of Inrds winging tiieir way North or South... rablts, chipmunk, deer, flitting about. -Perhaps yonU see distant skyscrapers, mountain ranges, lakes and rivers located miles from yon! Yes! The flrst time you use Space King, youll receive the surprise of your life, because this quality mstmment has truly sensational power!
ENJOY IT FOR RALL RAMES, ROATINfi FOOTRALL. HORSE RACES. AU SPORTS
So iii^t and eompaetl Carry in coat pocket or bac- It's alwaya raady to nacl Ready to cire yon Uy, enlaryed iewe of samea, dtotant seenes, etc. In faet, H'e eo oa^ol for detective and eeerct obserratiefia bacnnae you can che^ distant objaela.
TAK A VOTARE INTO SPACT
Let Spacs Kins reveni tlie majeaty of the Heavens to yon and yoor family. Hunt out the dietant calaxias ... the planets snd twin stars . . . the moon with its canyons, mctnatnins and eerie eese". What a Unrifte Aow for yourself and your ehUdren toot And to think that al them thrflh can now he yours for so UttU soacrt
THIS SPECIAL OFFER WNl NOT BE REPEATED ARAM THIS SEASON TO READERS OF THIS PUBLICATION
This radnesd pries offer is ahsohitsly PINAL and rio not hs rrpmtrd apata to readsn of this publicatk>n thb entire acason. UlflT: Dm to our limitad sply we canao* aril nnnn than ONE tdeeeope to snrii reader. Ayoid brine dknp^ntad. Clip coupon and mafl it as early as poasibie (thb weelt. pisass). Remit AC4 phts We ship 1 days _ Teb-
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GIVEN TO YOU; Stunfy MeU BUPOD
FORD& HUNTERinc
I Dipt. FW-1, BfX 3S8, DriRRwicb. Corr. 06830
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Big, Colorful Parade of the Presidents
Wall Poster
jC*90S^W^Bfi*9lS*'5S5*9iP*!$B*95*W*SC6*t|06*W9tC*qiP*gap*yBP*SP*qy*aCP'^flp*
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AS timely as tomorrows newspaper headlines! An outstanding pictorial pageant of United .States history . . . and truly an impressive addition to any home! This unique Parade of the Presidents poster features portraits of every one of our thirty-six chief executives including Richard M. Nixon. Please note: these are not mere photographs~but actually thirty-six magnificent full-color reproductions of original oil paintings created by the noted American artist, Alton S. Tobey.
In addition, this beautiful poster depicts our nation's flag, and the Presidential seal, oath and flag-plus autographs of all thirty-six presidents with capsule biographies of each. The poster is two feet across24"
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OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED
Here is a rare and remarkable keepsake to be dis
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* RTV SALES. INC.. 1t
r------Sspply Unitait-Mail Conpon Now! ,
I The HOUESTED, Dept. PP.10 I P.O. BOX 790, HOMESTEAD BLDG.
I NASHVILLE, TENN. 37202
I Yes, please rush my big, fulUolor Parade of the Presidenta"
I wail poster. I enclose Jl (plus 26f shipping charge) for each I poster ordered on full money-back guarantee.
I (PicMc Print) Enclosed is $_
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I O SAVE EVEN MORE! Order 8 posters for only $2.60 postpaid on same money-back guarantee. (You save $1.25.) I^The extra posters make marvelous gifts. 0377
ANTIQUES* NEWSPAPER with up to date newe about antiques interesting stories, beautiful pictures, is-loaded with information to please subscribers in 60 states. I issues pearly. 9 yrs., $5; 1 yr., sample copy 504. Antique Quarterly, 8 Central Highlands, Tuscaloosa, Ala. SSIOI.
WATCH THE WiPNDER of birth through plastic dome of this 2-egg incubator. Keeps proper hbat, humidity to hatch chicks, ducks, etc. Includes bulb, holders, thermometer, instruetions. 7^x6". Converts to brooder. $4.99 ppd. Crescent House, Dept. FW, 26 So. 6th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 10551.
Weekend Shopper
BY SUSAN PAINE
FAVORITE FAMILY PHOTOS make nice grifta! Order two 8x10' Mack and white enlargements, or 26 wallet photos and a 5x7' enlargement, or 12 waUet size and three 6x7' enlargements. Send photo, snapshot or negative. $1.25. Color enlargements add 50^. State color hair, eyes, etc. For rush, add 35^. Robin Art, Studio FW-12, New Rochelle, N. Y. 10804.
LAST COMPLETE *64 SILVER SET.
Brilliant uncirculated Denver or Philadelphia mint with scarce J.F.K. silver ^ dollars. $2.95; both sets, $6m 10 sets, $49.50;
20 sets, $95. Add 254 post, each set. 50 sets $225 ppd. Write for free catalog. Novel Numismatics, Dept. FW-12, 31 - 2nd Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003.
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS or enjoy leisure hours by playing the guitar and you can leam in just one week! It*s easy you'll play a song the first day, any song by ear or note in 7 days. Offer includes Mr. Sales 66-page system with photos and charts plus chord finder, 110 popular and Western songs, and Guitarists Book of Knowledge. All, $2.98 ppd. Ed Sale, Studio FW-12, Avon by the Sea, N.J. 07717.
LIVE PET SEAHORSES of your own!
Raise these little charmers in a jar or bowl. Educational for the children and fun for the whole family. Live delivery guaranteed. Delightful! 904 each ppd; or $1.90 for papa, mama, and two babies. Florida Seahorses, Dept. B-11, P.O. Box 300, Miami Beach, Fla. 33189.
LONGER NAILS IN MINUTES Sta Long is a nail builder thats used like a polish to repair and build up your own nails in minutes! Carry on duties with no fear of peeling or splitting. Looks as real as it feels. Stays on until your own nails grow out. $1.98; 2 kits, $3.60; 3 kits, $5 ppd. Conover House, Dept. FW-3, Box 773 Church St., New York, N. Y. 10008.
IVeekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shotcn are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
Family Wsskly, January 26,1969
If
Quick...What's The date?
Buy a Handy Watchband Calendar and youll know the date anytime, anywhere. Buy for your friends ai>d relatives, too...great for gifts. Fits all men's watcht>ands. Easy to attach and remove. NO MESSY STICK-ONS. Champagne colm matches all watchband colors. Jewelry type finish. Set of 12 Metal Calendars in Gift Box can be started any month. Please specify. Order shipped promptly via first class mail. Pull set cd 12$1.M postpaid. Oosen Sets-tis.
HANDY CALENDAR CO.
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ONis or Aiiid MaWot. Wrtla tor lew.
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tTMIMG MOMIM
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Its Dtaaaw, Hnr,., Dapt- SU-Sll. CMaapa. Ml. OM
Cucumbers and Beauty
by ANA MAHER
Gwry woaiM. at soma tima to btr Ufa, faeaa Vm ipactrt of as agtog toha tlw proSlam, aad ftoalty bacoow resignad. A fortwiata few find the i with a complaxKM that reawtes fresh and yoathfal alt their lives.
skin. Most women never answer and are rewarded
BtM years ago, I had thia shin prohtem. Nothiiig vary ttrioet, bat whan I took my mirror ovar " light, I could detect evidaace of drynasa aad fatot littta Itoaa to ttiose areas where wrinkles
to a hr have a of an agtog tfcl
to show firat And I didn't Nka.it I hatw that thaaa ware dai^ signis that warned
I was aiaa van bewihtored. I had shsarn tafcan the best care of my skin. I used expensive night Cfsems, iotiaas aad NgMy toatad estrtageats. So I triad ether creams, with no Improvimeat Ftoal^ I became rea^ned. After all, everybody gets aldar and moat of us abow mir age.
Than osa day I had a visit from as eidarty widowed neighbor. This charming lady was atMNrt _ ....... ^ pbostlt and
Then m neigNbar diad suddenly - and wH togradianta. I was saditosad by the loss of a good i Her family toW me that her parsonsi papers rtva<
sevMtr, iwt she had the moat baaatifHl, moist yoothM toto. I ramarfcad my own ikto problem.
She toW me she used a msrveioas cream which had been fommlatad by her lata husband, a physician, and that aha mads it harsalf. 'Try it," sht said, and than aha left and ratwnad with a Jar of tWs cream.
So I triad ustof my neighbor's cream.
to only thraa waaks, I b^pn to sat a marfcad improvemeat My akto was frashar, claarar, amaather. After two months, my farmer dry, dull skin was revftaUztd. The Itoet and pafftoess had been eased away. My shin now had a yosthfol. afanost tranalucant quaUly. I was thrilled with my naighhor's frmala.
For six years, this kind tody kept me supplied with this cream. Aad I want to tall yon ttist my skin was more vftal and younger toontof than it had been when I first started to ose It six years before.
witb bar want tfwt wondarfiri cream and its secret friend and dejactod by the less of a miracle cream, dly toW me that her personal papers revealed no formulas of any hind. I was deapersto. But I did have thrue Jars toft from the last toich she Iwd made.
So I took the cream to one of the best known analytical cosmetic chemists. The cost of the Mslysis was enormeus, but I got whM I wanted. I had the wonder cremn frmala.
It had a base of pure cucwnber juice, two auper-moistoriaera and thraa nataral tabrcaats. It alao ceatotood VHamtoa A ami D and a special oimpooaot to keep the cucumbar juica fresh. My chemist toM me that the fonnule consisted of only safe, pore ingredieats no honnonts, estrofeos or steroids.
'I made a batch of cream for mysaif, followl^ the cbamist's tostructiont. Then my friends and relativsa bwgan nine it And to every case, the resnlts wore absohitoly astoandtag.
Seen frtoads began tostatiag that the cream shaaM be made known aad svailable to all womM, stoca the problem of agii sfcto to ueivarsai.
So mt cream was put on the market a year age, with tha ftoandaf help of an uncia. It to cMtod
CwhmA-- -----" '
snKHHEWW rTDEC.
The sama wonderful results experienced by me, nw frierKts and relatives were repeated time and ttom again by women all over toe country. I hnvu m im file hundreds of tetters from grateful woman teHtog of tha remarfcabla raaults obtotoad with Cucwubre Frost
Traatmaat to not a complicatod ritual. I doa't have ton# for that and tou chances aru you doot antier. You antol Ctocumbru Frost at badttow. Leave it oa all night It toads, protects and noartobes ywf iIin wIihd/^wi
I hnow whM Oacmnbra Frost caa do for you. Tborcfora, I Mfar yuu this UNCONOrriONAL CUARANTGL Try it Sat for yoariaff to your awe mirror hew, after a few treatmenta, Cucumbra Frost helps ravitaUn tom, dry, agtog ahto. How escombre Frost helps ease away Hats and pafftoaas. Many woman wrote me of aatomMMM reeutts after only two weeks. Some take loi^. But I say IMs to you: if, for any reason, yeu ara not daligbtod wito Cucumbra Frost- rttam tbu unused portion to nm for a complate refund. No questions askad.
Yea now have the apportaaity to haw a vitol, yonthful, lowly skin at no rtoh. Cncnmbre Frost can ha pordmsed only by ordartag it diractly from ma. Simply wad your name, addrasa and S5.00 (cash, check or moaey order) to:
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TOPS
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FEATURES SPORTS
-i ?1
'
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26,1969
^ Hrc yow*.
1 ^
Tastes ^
GOOD TO M DAD
^ I TELL you IT'S SOUR.-you
TAKE A 3IP> COOKIE
A'T
pardon me, sir WILL VOU TRy TMIsillLK FOR ME?
T~7-
Ku-r
J Syadicte. Inc.. 1969. World rihu r'eZrZa
I NEED THE OP;-N'!OlsJ OF A DISINTERESTED
partv-.I'll ask
THE FIRST PERSON WHO WALKS ay
. ' ' * ' ^ --
HOW DO LOOK?
CRIMESTOPpjps
te>ctbook
PROTCCT VOUR GUESTS EXPENSIVE PUS O^TS BV PLACING T>IEM w5kETS?l BE SAFEROM PROFESSIONAL J^JL
thieves.
I M TO MEET HER IH HER APARTMENT. IT5 TEN TO ONE SHE WONT BE ALONE.
AND SQIN HIS DETERMINATION TO DamTOE HAIR BANDIT5,TRACy arrives,AT THE RAINTEO LAOVS APARTMENT.
WELL! NO RESPONSE TD THE DOCJR^ . BELL-OATEUNLOCKED-UH?
I
'4i
'e<*t
HELL<^^ ANYBOOy HERE?
that's odd ! NO 0OOVCUARDS, NO RECEPTIONIST? NO
7
THERE WILL BE NO MEET)NC,CHlEF. <jAULTHE CORONER. TME PAINTED LADY IS OEAO.
'Jt - I.
(Walt ^Tsne^s ^lekV'^ousEPHANTOM
By Lee Falk & Sy Barrv
Atop *walkR*s table"-- ms prartoa/\
TEUS D/ANA AR ARC/ENT TALE,
WHAT POES COLUMBUS HAVE TO PO WITH THIS PLACE?
BMIENCE, PIAHA, THE FOREIGN YOUTH SIGNED jrz ON AS CABIN BOY-
SmMEAIUII^
E?- M
Clovia is studying for those tests, Slim, and doesn't want
fn ho Hicfi ir*hoH
Okay />-7 Mrs. Wallet
Hi, Clovia. '^ur mother said you had studying to ^do and
I happen to know you haye, too, Slitn/
lA
Well, 1 thought it ^Studying f I thought I ] Vou did. She
would be nice if wed I together study together, jbti ie a great
heard her say it was a great idea.
Said she and Ruthie are studying together...
*
nATURMC N nu.
0^
acy CRANE
WELL, we DIPN'r PLAN ON \X, BUT.
^UX5KATTHCeKlPS EAT/ HA! WVINE you HAVEN'T jTHey KNOW GOOD FDOP when LOST YOUR TOUCH, /THEy GET IT WAS5AMATTER,
i-UCy! SWEENE'i^ NOT HUNGRY?
UH... IM\ ON A WET...
A FORCED
r GUESS ^ WELL..UH...yoU WELL HAVE \CAN USE OUR To SLEEP SPARE ROOM IN THE CAR, / POR ONE NIGHT KID5. VWEVE GOT SOME COTS.
I PON T MINP PurriNG THEM UP FOR ONE MGHT BROTHER, BUT VOULL HAVE 10 GET RIO OF THE STICKTEIGHTS TOWIORROW
WE'RE IN TROUBLE^ BABY SISTER. I'M BEGINNING To THINK
THESE -nwo ARE
experts/
lONTINUEO.
AMnss Msmtv/
rue OLP euARp trv to keep
TEPPV ROOSeVELtS A/AME PROM BECOMQ A HOUSEHOLP WORP^^ _1901
MR.VlCe Pf?&SIC?6NT...iJH-7He
PARTY LBAPBRS SU&6BST VOU IM-ARE UMW/TTlNOLV 0Y6R' SHAPOWIN PRESIPENT /VlWMLey-
Mubbv Joe
SKIS all I7AV IN THE 40-B&LOW WMIL& WIP6V
FIRS*
8uT 30IN& HOME BR]P&/ WAT3 A 'IMS HORSE { LITTLE FRESH HE ROPE UP] Air.-... SAN JUANV MAVMEAI/
Tfta^ ^
JAS. WARP, ^AVERNE PR., ORB BN SAV,
Wise.
IT FI6URES rPARTMENT
*e">(<4y^/vB!cv
6RI THINK I L6PT A BOOK ON TH TPAIN yeSTeRRAy-TH
MEAAORy
THEY WERE 5PLENC1P VETERANS. UNPER HIS ' COmMP THEY'P SMASHEP THE PERSIANS IN THE EAST, RETAKEN NORTH AFRICA, ANP PRIVEN THE 0ARSARIANS IN ITALY FAR TO THE NORTH.
THEN IT HAPPENEP.' THE SLY POLITICIANS SACK IN CONSTANTINOPLE WITH THEIR LIES, THEIR TRUMPEP- UP CHARGES.' 50, A SUSPICIOUS EMPEROR, AFRAIP OF A TOO POPULAR COMMANPER, CA5HIEREP HIM, ORPEREP
HIM HOME/
THEY'P HAVE SEEN REAPY TO MAKE BELI5ARIU5 EMPEROR, BUT BELI5ARIU5 WAS AN HONORABLE 50LPIER, LOYAL TO HIS PUTY. HE HAP TO COOL OFF THE
HE KNEW THE VALUE, TO SIMPLE 50LPIER5, OF A GESTURE. HE MUST HAVE PONE WHATIWOULP HAVE-LEFT THEM A TOKEN, A PLEPSE THAT HE'P return
HERE'S IWE WORLP FAMOUS
HOCKEV PLAVER MOVlNSTHE
PUCK UP THE ICE...
-
ANOTHER goal!
HEPldC^UPTMEPUCK IN CErnER ICE ..ACROSS THE BLUE LINE...POI0N THE LEFT ^IPE...HERE'^ THE WORLP FAMOUS HOCKEV PUAVER... A5 HE 5KAT1ES OUT ONTO THE ICE, THE OPPOSN6 60ALIE BE6IN^ TO SHARE WITH FEAR...
ONCE A^IN HE PICKS UP THE PUCK ANP MOVES OVER THE BLUE LINE..
HE FLIPS A BACKHAMP SHOT..
9--
I SCOREP THREE 60LS WHILE THEV WERE PLAVIN6 THE NATIONAL ANTHEM {
OttrSlor^ TOLD HOW CAPTAIN HELGE HAKKON LOST HIS LEFT ARM WHEN HE FOUGHT THE GIANT NUBIAN AND RESCUED KATWIN. TO LIFT HIM OUT OF HIS DESPAIR ALETA ENLISTS THE AID OF 6UNDAR HARL,THE GREAT SHIP DESIGNER.
IT HAS BEEN NOTED THAT ALETA HAS A WAY WITH MEN, SO ITIS NOT SURPRISING THAT GUNDAR REVEALS HIS SECRETS TO HELGE. AND AS THE PLANS UNFOLD HELGE FORGETS HE IS A CRIPPLE AND DREAMS OF BUILDING SUCH A VESSEL, WITH SLIM TAPERING LINES^ A DEEP KEEL TO PREVENT LATERAL THRUST......
....THE RIGGING AND SAIL PLAN, ALL NEW IDEAS. SUCH A VESSEL WOULD RARELY BE KEPT IN PORT BECAUSE OF UNFAVORABLE WINDS. GUNDAR IS FAR MORE CRIPPLED THAN HELGE, YET HE HAS ACHIEVED 4 GREAT FAME AS A SHIPBUILDER.
/ HAVE HAP ENOUGH OE THE SEA. BY YOUR LEAVE I N/LL f/N/SH THE JOURNEY BY LAND AHP R/PE TO CAMELOT. 1 W/LL MOSrHKEL y GET THERE BEFORE YOU. ^
SO ARN BUYS A HORSE AND SET OFF ON HIS OWN ACROSS THE WINDY DOWNS, FREE FROM THE CONFINES OF THE SHIP AND WITH A CHANCE OF ADVENTURE AHEAD.
NEXT week-TIw Ortdi Koun
1-16
l6d
FROM P^ST EXPERIENCE, WE
kNow t the little
PRIHCESS survived MF^HV DANGERS AMD IS
YOURE
PROBABLY
RIGHT,
PUMJAB'"
HAVE lEARIiED TO GEEK MY HAPPINESS BY LIMITING MY DESIRES, RATHER THAN m ATTEMPTiNd TO SATISFY THEM:!
' ' -JOHN STUART MILL
WE SHALL MAINTAIN OUR 24-HOUR
vigil! warbucks cannot move a
STEP WITHOUT OUR OPERATIVES KNOWING IT! IS IT NOT AMUSING THE RICHEST AND MOST POWERFUL INDIVIDUAL IN THE WORLD -TRAPPED LIKE A HELPLESS CHILD!?
I GUESS IT WOULD TAKE MORE THAN A '^MAGIC NECKLACE T KEEP US OUT O' HARMS WAY'" BUT IT SURE WAS NICE 0 THE CHIEF T PART WITH THIS DOODAD'
Wit w\
DONT MOVE AROUND THIS PLACE OUT OF THAT WHEELCHAIR, PUNJAB' OR EVEN BUDGE OUT OF THIS ROOM UNLESS YOURE PUSHING ME!
SHE WEARS THE SECRET TALISMAN OF OUR ANCIENT TRIBE! I HAVE HEARD MY FATHER TELL OF ITS POWERS TO PROTECT AND HEALi ITS WEARER!
IT WOULD NOT BE PROPER FOR US TO HARM ONE WHO IS PROTECTED BY OUR OWN LAWS!
BUT WHEN ALLS SAID AND DONE, ANNIE'S A CHILD! SMART? SURE - TOUGH? AS GUTSY A KID AS IVE EVER SEEN'" BUT THERE ARE SOME PRETTY ROTTEN CREEPS WHO MIGHT WANT TO DO HER HARM'"
CHIEF FLOW GENTLY GAVE ME THIS GOOD LUCK NECKLACE, SANDY'"SAYIN IT WOULD PROTECT ME 'TROM EVIL! WELL, EVEN IF IT DOES LOOK LIKE A HUNK 0 HAMMERED T]N, IT WAS THE SPIRIT THAT COUNTED >" NOT THE GIFT
MAY THE LITTLE GOLDEN ONE SLEEP
f
WE WILL KEEP VIGIL UNTIL MORNING
AND IT MAKES ME FEEL PRETTY USELESS SKULKING AROUND THIS PLACE BECAUSE A COVEY OF POISONOUS CHARACTERS WANT ME COOPED
SHOULD WE NOT BE PLEASED THAT THESE EVIL PEOPLE ARE UNDER THE IMPRESSION THAT YOU ARE STILL WEAK AND POWERLESS??]
IT IS JUST A CHILD AND A dog! maybe
C.HF MnNFVx.,5
WAIT'- THAT NECKLACE SHE 19 WEARING""?
DONT LAUGH HOW, SANDY' BUT I GOT A KIND'A FUNNY FEELIN THAT MAYBF THIS CRAZY, MIXED'UP NECKLACE HAS GOT SOME WAY O KEEPIN^ US SAFeT WELL "'WELL CHECK IT OUT IN THE MORNIN" MEANWHILE *r^LEEP TIGHT-
ml
/
BARNEY GOOGLEJTMUFFY JTM:TH
iy rneo ASSUSLI-,
by mort walker
J
CDAIT TsNEWS
X>Lck (JCuS'ifdb-
o
(