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Weather

CooBiderabte ckradbieM and mild Sunday and Monday with feeaaioiial rain or ihowen Moe-

HOW TO REACH home hn*

provement prospects , . ^ use Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Sath Yeor NO. 28

GREENVILLE, N. C.

-27834

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1969

* 4 Sections 52 Pages

Price 15 Cents

Program May Vary

Yet Face Trial

Iraq Questioning

Should (onlinue

merican As Spy

j By United Press nternational his hom although the nature called fir all out war as the

! The Iraqi government dis- of his work does not justify only solution to the Middle East

I closed Saturday it is still that. ^ I stalemate.

WASHINGTON (PI)Agri- This would give government interrogating imprisMied Ameri- i Nasser was a surprise speak- Egypt extends to the Paies-

culture Secretary Clifford M. iarm officials me to study the oil engineer Paul T^ Ball er ^ the strategy meeting of tine resistance all possible

Hardin said Saturday he be-

for additions cr chan- for bis connections with antl^ Palestine National Congress unrestricted moral and material lieved farm price supports must Hardin said. Israeli spy network and might; (PNC), attended by top refugee support without reservations or

be continued blit an effort made feelmg is that we must yf] bun for espionage as it land guerrilla leaders, includinglconditions.'J- Nasser told them,

to let market conditions deter- program of farm did 14 Iraqis who were hanged A1 Fatah TTorist Chieftain!But he said military ^repared-

mine production. Now whether

this

price supports and how much,'Publicly last Monday. Nasser Arafat. The A1 Fatah,,ness should not be allowed to

how high, I think will vary from b-aqi Information Minister controlling the most votes aU retard the search for a time to time, but hopefully Abdullah^Salloum Samarrai told ^ 105 scat PNC Assembly, political setUement by peaceful

whenever it is possible to let the Arab newsmen in Baghdad that next two years, I thmk will ^ ^ produc- Bab. an Iraq Petroleum Co.

depend upon ecmomic condi-'^: u i. *

tions" ' 'Should do this, Hardin' employe

Hardin, speaking wi a pro- Another goal that would

gram recorded for presentation cwitinued over Nebraska radio and television stations, made ^e statements in response to

from Conneautvillfc, ! Pa., was arrested because he be an unauthorized shortwave

was an worlds

OIL SLICK PERIL . . . portions of oil slick visible off coast' between Venture end

Santa Barbara. (AP Wirephoto).

he said, was an transmitter in his home ana for effort to feed the worlds bis connections with an Israeli hungry. - spy network.

Hruska asked the secretary to' Bab is being interrogated questions by Sens. Roman L. comment on whether efforts and will be released if there Is, Hruska and Carl T. Curtis, both s should be made to increase a scarcity of evidence, Samar-. R-Neb. ^ .farm exports-now about $7 rai was quoted in report

Hardin, chancellor

U.S. Viet Forces Uncover Complex

By BERT W. OKULEY | The more SAIGON (UPI)U.S. forces I we find,

Plastic 'Sea Is Planned

Curtain'

For Oil Leak

University of Nebraska

joining President Nixons Cabi-! I think* we must, Hardin sufficient.* net. said he was glad his I replied. And it is our intention 1^ statements

we go, (he more one high-ranking

of the billion a yearto help the US reaching Cairo. But he will be ' torces we nna, one nign-ranKing

befe ScofMymente ;sent for ^ approaches to|omrn of the U.S. Ut-j.JIr

uciuicudidiiceui pay menu. i ....... Saigon Saturday uncovered a Cavalry division said as his

ggjj huge underground complex ca-men probed into the bunkers

dipartaent have aitoWt evel, ^ssiSe to represented7r;isarof frlq^ ,000 situated along a ^o mile are.

"breathing spell in which to expand our exports, and parti-' Previous stand on his j^'ludld *a*field tosoitel TOst tordr*

/'nri'ciHor haci/ farm nrnrrvame' milcvliT f-Virvc, u...] .Samnrrni himsplf jaiH P.arliftr Ul^tuacd 8 Iielu nospital, meSS DOrder.

consider basic farm programs' cularly those for hard money in i Samarrai himself said earlier

1 I xi_ ^ _i___j ' lAviiArtf Ualla, conicrciiCc

due to expire at the end of 1970.1 the years ahead.

rooms

SANTA BARBARA, Calif.! Federal officials earlier halted

(UPI IUnion Oil Co. officials planned to lower a plastic sea

efforts to dissolve the crude oil, saying the use of the detergent-

curtain Saturday to prevent like cor4t had exceeded the giant oil slick from begriming manufacturers recommenda-

38 miles of Californias finest beachers and endangering wild Mfe.

tion. Conservati'Miists said the chemical presented a hazard to marine life.

Increase Arms On Spy Ship

By DONALD H. MAY

A special team of the Federa Water Polluti<Mi Control Administration slipped all spraying of the chemicai except in the immediate area of the six mile offshore well, which is leaking the 21,000 gall<xis a day of oil into th Pacific.

TTie wei^ted sea curtain extends tiiree feet below the surface and is supported plastic-fled piUows. Kepno* Plastics of Torrance, Calif., said their curtain was ed successfully in a similar operation in Puerto Rieo in 1968. The firm said it hiped to inst^

1,000 feet of curtain on tie shore side of the slick by end of the day.

Sierra Club officials, who had oppc^ed the granting of offshore drilling leases by the United States last year, had earlier strongly protested the use of the tion chemical to dissipate the slick

Visit By Nixon Could Be Help

and The battle at the American artillery base raged in jungle* 15 miles north of the underground camp, and thi U.S.

(and Palm Beach, already have , yy-yy^^^y m.- ! received improved weaixjns.

WASHpiGTON (UPI) The, _Rapid destruct and scuttling Navy has taken steps to i

increase the armament of jjy ^ people, but which

intelligence ships and provide failsafe protection

them with means for quick accidental use. The

destruction of secret weapons jjygjjjg which now conc^

Md for scutUmg, off.c.als aa.d edgehan,ms lo de.,roy ^^|"v^byZS Saturday. cret gear. The ship had no -pj^g

Sowi after the intelhgencCj means of quick scuttling, ship Pueblo was seized by North | Amplified instructions on Korea a year ago, Adm. what to do in cases of

Thomas h. Moorer, chief of harassment.

Naval operations, ordered improvements in com-

Pueblo type operations sus- mand and control to make ady have died from pended throughout tne world. | sure decision-makers on shore befouling their feathers.

He also ordered a complete; are in touch with any fast a station to treat birds ca study of the role of such vessels, moving situation at sea. the oil was set ..

and how such incidents could be Re-examining the wiiole carpenteria State Beach,. Ra prevented in the future. question of how such shipslgers combed the beaches

While declining for security) should operate, where, and bow iQgi^jng for grounded birds, reasons to be specific, officials often. The Navy has never; Some porpoises and seals died said steps resulting from theannounced resumption of suchos beaches.

By RAY F. HERNDON

PARIS (UPI)Western dipio-matic sources said Saturday tbe projected Paris visit by President Nixon oould speed up the prt^ess of the Vietnam negotiations and open a new era in U.S. relations with Us European ailiea.

The sources said a Nixon visit would pmmt him personally to the discuss a solution to tiie Vietnam conflict with President Charles de (jaulle, a longtime critic of U.S. policiis in Southeast Asia.

the search tor peace in Vietnam.

Some Western diplomats sug-gwted that Nixons European trip might herald the start of a new era in U.S. relations with its European allies. The French, who have retained close liaison with both sids of war-divide Vietnam, have kmg been oomplaii^ Washington was not paying attention to their

this week Bail would get lenient ,

treatment and "probably be i Pair shops, released in a few davs. Nearby, American defenders

Meanwhile, in Cairo, Egyptian ^ artillery base hurled back President Gamal Abdel Nasser a Viet Cong charge in sharp j command said it cost two pieced Egypt would give all Intelligence reports Americans killed and 31 wound-

possible moral and material from the same general area ed. A HUl helicopter supporting aid to Palestinian commandos indicated elements of the 9th the men of the U.S. 1st Infantry who held a meeting there. But North Vietnamese, division were division was shot down. Three he pointedly refrained from moving into South Vietnam; Communist bodies were found endorsing their proposal for all from lairs in Cambodia. | on the battlefield,

out war against Israel. American spokesmen said thel Elsewhere, Allied military

Nasser stressed the need to .underground camp, possibly the ke^ options open for peaceful'largest such complex yet political settlement. discovered in the war, was

Along the truce fronts, Israeli found along the Song Be River

and Jordanian troops battled30 miles north of Saigon on a twice Saturday across the primary Ctommunist infiltration

Jirdan River. route to the North Vietnameee

Bail, an engineer with thr capitaL Iraqi Petroleum Co. who last

spokesmen said South Vietnamese infantrymen supportpd by American planes and artillery killed 189 Communists in a two-day battle which ended Saturday 20 miles south of Da Nang. South Vietnamese casualties were described a* light

resided in Houston, Tex., has been held in a Baghdad prison, at first Oil undisclosed charges and then on the allegation he was a foreign spy.

His wife is also held

conservation group said the chemical could kill lobster, abalone and other shellfish along the coast.

According the cli*, 1,000

grebes, a small sea Wrd,

oil

suggestions.

The French president presumably would try to convince

^ ^ he DeGaulle

Although no official confirma- conviction that no stability can separately under house arrest ion was available. Western be achieved m Southeast Asia Earlier this week when worl-diplom^ took it for granted unless the area is neutralized dwide furor over Iraqis public that Nixixi would visit Europe insulated from outside interfer- hanging of 14 accused spies for this spring and perhaps start ence. Israel was at its peak,

his grand tour by paying a visit De Gaulle has also put Samarrai said Bail wild get

to Paris, whidi presently houses forward the idea of the United lenient treatment and probably

conference on

study includeC -Increasing! missions and prefers to keep

armament on civilian-type ships used for intelligence missions. There are fewer than a dozen such vessels. The two sister ships of the Pueblo, the Banner

other countries guessing on this.

Review of protection' measures to make 5>ure protection forces could be within range of intelligence vessels.

Joda^jL dbiadm/j.

Greenville Attorney E. Hoover Taft, classmate and, friend of President Richard Nixon sav^ and talked to the . new president at the Inaugural. Writer Carol Tyer tells he story on Page 17.

ECU's Development Institute Is performing a service for municipalities and counties. Carol Tyer writes about It on Page 7.

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

Classified ....

. . 22, 23

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

Crossword . ..,

Bridge ...........

Editorials .....

..... 4

Building..........

Entertainment .

Business..........

Opinion......

The U.S. (toast Guard reported that its latest survey showed globs of oil scattered over a 200 swuare mdle area, but the main slick was concentrated in' tiie smaller area. About five miles of beach near Rincon Point, world famous surfing are^ were rep<M*ted as having oil in the waves.

Union Oil continued round-the-clock efforts to seal off the well, which has been spewing oil since Tuesday when the well shaft burst. A driHing vessel was atxHit 1,000 feet from the platform and was expected to be^n slant drilling Sunday to relieve pressure foiling the oil into the ocean.

A spokesman for the firm denied earlier reports tiiat oil was flowing from carcks in the ocean bed.

There was no indication when the well might be sealed off.

the four-party Vietnam.

Western diplomats said Nixon and his host, De Gaulle, would put Vietnam at the t(^ of tlir agenda. The French leader, whose government has confidential contacts with Hanoi and the Vit Cwig, would be gratified to convey his impressions to the

States announcing in advance the date of the withdrawal of its troops, to cut back the military activity and thus Improve the prospects of the peace conver-i sations.

If Ffresident Nixon carries out'

be released in a few days Saturday, he told newsmen Bail was arrested because he had a wireless transmitter at

his Eu.pean p Young_Demo

the <hplo-j Cimmunist Chinese diplomats

Americito President mats said.

Nixons visit here, sources Pekings behest said, would therefore speed up The Communist

would be in Paris after the newlNdlTIOCl At MoOt meeting of American and

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North

to be Itold Feb. 20 in Warsaw at Carolina Young Democrats have 0^1,.-.,- iyyji .1 named Tom Gilmore of Julian

Scott To Tell Of New Industry

RAiLEIGH Bob Scott has

called a news conference for 3:-45 'Tuesday to announce the name of a new industry which soon will locate a plant in North (torolina.

Scott will talk to the (tomlber-land County Livestock Association at 7:00 p. m. the same night.

Also on Scotts agenda for the coming week is the greeting of Gov. and Mrs. Kenneth M. (torts of Maine when they arrive at Raleigh-Durham airport.

Hie Maine chief executive will ^3eak at a banquet in Fayetteville Friday night of the North (torolina Fibrosis Resea

rch Foundation.

Chinese

known to be taking an increasing interest in the progress to the Paris talks and knowledgeable Asia experts here said Peking soon would make an official bid to be allowed strnie say in the final Vietnam settlement.

The expanded Paris talks,

are as the top Young Democrat of 1968.

He was named at the Young Etemocrats Qub annual installation banquet in Charlotte Satm*-daV night. Charles Rose, a Fayetteville attMTiey, was installed as president to succeed James Hunt of Wilson.

which opened Jan. 18, are' expected to be held henceforthiCa|y*ims/ Plane in the shadiw of the probablerianS

visit by Nixon. The conversa-ticMis between Hanoi and the Viet Cong on the one side, and the United States and Saigon on

Move From State

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

Johnson C. Smith Universitys

the other, are virtually blocked I seminary will be moved to At-by a discord over how to engage lanta for the l%9-70 academic the bargaining. ; year because of mounting debts

At next Thursdays third i and a declining number of stu-negotiating session, the Allies, dents.

are expected to urge again The seminary will become priority matters, with Hanoi i part of the Interdenomlnationa

Get Your Valentine

and the Viet (toig holding our for discussions of political matters.

Theological Center in Atlan until a permanent home can ! found for it.

OR HIM Valentter Day thlc year wttl flad thr asaal prn-ration of card evea ooe for the e-hushand, a Ihi loto frotn Grecnaboro show, k i Madisoa Aveours anxai-) the aomethlas for everyoM* argvmel. (AP Wlirphotoi

First Novel Is Being Published For East Carolina English Instructor

By CARL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

What is reality? An instructs at East (torolina Univer-si* brings to light this question in her book, Catching Saradove.

Mrs. Bertha Wyland, an English instructor, is the au-tiior. It is her first book to be published and will be on sale after February 28.

Mrs. Wyland writes under her maiden name of Bertha Harris. A native of Fayetteville, she received her Batchelor of Arts and Masters of Fine Arts degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Teaching at ECTJ is my first experience in instruction, commented Miss Harris. I lilce it much better than an office job. Miss Harris also stated that she would like to remain in this area.

It took me two years to write Catching Saradove, she stated. After completing it, she contacted friends in New York and sought their assistance. Get an agent, was their answer.

A year after the book started'making the rounds of the publishing companies, it was accepted by Harcourt, Brace & W(M-ld Inc. Miss Harr i s said, I felt it was an eternity between the time it was first

submitted and the time it was accepted.

Reality is a main theme in Catching Saradove. The central character is a young girl, Saradove Racep a t h. While in Greenwich Village in New York she becomes involved with lesbians. Eventually she has an affair with a young man who is a radical demonstrator.

Saradove is a North (torolina, troubles begin.

Duncan, and Olympia, led a From time to time Saradoves present life is interrupted by memories of her childhood days in North (torolina.

native of where her Her fat h e r her mother loveless

life.

Saradove does not want to be like her mother. For this reason she is constantly fleeing from herself. Her affair with the radical demonstrator is a last attempt to reach reality.

One thing I want to stress is that the book is not autobiographical, Miss Harr i s commented. Her interest in writing began when she was ten, and has steadily progressed since then.

When she was 12, she read a play by Eugene ONeill and was immediately impress e d. She did not stop reading ONeill until she had finished all hh plays. It was at this time that she read an average

of one book a week. School biwed her, however.

Her grades suffered from this time until her senior year in high school when Mrs Hazel Griffin persuaded her to return to studying, According to Miss Harris. Randall Jarrell, poet and college profes.sor, was the first to recognize her talent as writer. Her years at UNC-G were happy ones having Jarrell to talk to.

Eight days after graduating from college, she was off to New York. After living 18 .vears in Fayetteville, she wonderei^ Is this all life has to offer* New York was like a Mecca to her.

She

and

She went to her "Mecca with a college degree. The first job she found paid $50 dollars a week for clean i n g desk and doing routine office work at Grove Press later became a copy proof reader. She lived Greenwich Village and Brooklyn Heights. After eight years, she returned to UNC at Greensboro to obtain her Masters Degree, brin g i n g with her the knowledge she had gained.

Henry Fielding, Virgi n i a Woolf and James Joyce are writers whom she feels have influenced her style.

She ha already Urled oo

her second novel, entitled The Confessions of dieru-bine. sections of which have been published in The Red Clay Reader, a literary magazine published in Charlotte. The second book cone e r n * people who are trying to act out their own versions of reality.

According to Hiram Haydn, Editor of Harcourt, Brace ii World Inc., Saradove herself is a miracle of honesty and imagination. I think that only the prurient, the timid, and the stupid will not catch her. As for Miss Harris herself, she writes like an angry angel.

BERTHA HARRIS (MRS. BERTHA WYLANDf

Of The White House

FRIENDS OF THE PRESIDENT . . . Pres. Nixon Introduced Tim, his six months* old Dish setter at the White House last week. Thats Tim at the left, but without reading the rest of the caption, can you name these famous friends of past chief exe

cutives? From left next to Tim are Him, Pres. Johnsons beagle; Fala, Franklin Roosevelts Scotty; and Charlie, John F. Kennedys Welsh Terrier and special pet of Kennedys daughter Caroline. (AP Wirephoto)

Morgan Wants Rate Increase Delayed By Utilities Comm.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan wants the state Utilities Commission to reject for the time being a series of rate changes

No Concessions In School Plans

requested by Southern Bell Tele- changes would increase the phone Co. companys gross revenues by

Morgan said in a statement nearly $4 million a year, filed Friday with the commis- Morgan asked that the mat-sion that the proposed rate ter be continued under further

orders of this commission until such time as Bell can show this commission that additional revenues are required.

Breathalyzer

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-,lina Highway Patrol Crrdr. 'Charles Speed says he is delighted that two state representatives want the patrols breathalyzer tested.

The skeptic legislators introduced a resolution in the House Friday asking that the instrument be tested before a legislative committee to see if it really does determine the alcohol in a persons blood stream.

The patrol and other law enforcement agencies use the breathalyzers to determine the percentage of alcohol in the blood of persons suspected of drunken driving.

Reps. James E. Ramsey, D-Person, and Clarence E. Lealh-erman, D-Lincoln, sponsored the resolutiwi which called for tests with human guinea pigs who would drink varying amounts of alcoholic beverage.

Fm delighted they want the test, Speed commented. We give these demonstrations all the time.

He added the blood test called HANOVER, N.H. (AF) The for by Ramsey and Leatherman faculty at Dartmouth College.was different from the demon-voted Friday to endorse in prin-; strations the patrol has been ciple recommendations to end giving, But if they want the credit for Reserve Officers correlation test, I guess that can Training Courses. be arranged."

The vote was 103 to 32,

The faculty al:-o endorsed a proposal to limit granting of faculty status to oniy the senior officers in the program.

Thursday the faculty at Yale

Vote To End Course Credits

Price Goes Up On Milk In N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) - The price of milk went up Saturday in North Carolina.

The state Milk Commissicm

Southern Bell has said the College in New Haven, Conn., rate changes would bring in approved a recommendation fur

about $2.6 million a year. the university corporation that, _____________ _________

Morgans statement was in credit from ROTC programs be;has ruled that aU mlk iTtribu^

? tors must begin paying dairy

tion filed by Southern Bell with such ROTC programs were un- farmers an addional one cent

worthy, academically, of credit toward a Yale degree.

W.4SHINGT0N (AP) Fed-! positive approach. , . .

eral teams which are to help Federal funds to the districts , commission Jan. 24 showing school districts in Norti Caro- were terminated Jan. 29, but P ^ ^ construction

lina and South Carolina formu- will be retroactively restored if ^d service improyements it late acceptable desegregation the districts adopt acceptable undertake if the rate ^ ^

plans have been told not to desegregation plans within go, f. iGlCVISIOn StdT

bend guidelines, waver or make ^ays, I J" anticipated cost of the

any concessions. | Sen. Jacob K. Javils, R-N.Y.,' anticipated expansion will be m-iBUVS On Credit

The orders were handed down a civil rights advocate, said he ^

to the three three-man teams favors giving Finch a chance' . Morgan said, and the; DALLAS, Tex. (AP)AGen-

Friday by Welfare Secretary to see what he can do. | granting of a present rate in- tie tax collector and a movie-TV Robert H. Finch. i Javits and five other Republi- ^3S to offset an anticipated^ queen combine with a credit

The districts involved are the can civil rights advocates from expansion is prcma-^ card to make it easier this year

Martin County School District northern states signed a state- j , . i Dallas residents to buy their

at Williamston, N. C. and dis- ment calling Finchs action ap- The proposed rate changes m- auto license plates, tricts in Abbeville and Barn- propriate in view of unique ^^ 50-cent a month in-; County Tax Collector Beo well, S. C. problems resulting from the service charges on Gentle said that on Monday he

A spokesman said Finch In-; need for immediate decision. , private one-p^ty lines, a $2 in-, would sell Dorothy Malone of structed the teams not to make! The statement added, how- ^^. installation fees, and rnovie and television fame the

any prejudgments but to go,ever, that the approach is too reductions up to $3.50 a month^first license plate to be sold in

into negotiations with the dis- generous in any other tricts with an open mind and a ation,

situ- some charges.

zone and mileage

Obituaries

Harrison

Ernest F. Harrison, 40, died 'Wedn^day at Kearney, Nebraska after five years of illness. The body will be brought to Greenville and funeral ser vices wdll be conducted Monday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. G. S. Holiday, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Greenville. Burial will be in the Anderson Family Cemetery near Greenville and

children; and two great-grandchildren.

Rogers

Three Wrecks Are Reported

the state on a credit card charge.

Heretofore only cash would be accepted for annual auto registrationno checks and no credit but under an arrangement with a credit card firm, Dallas I County this year will let the motorists charge it.

Mrs. Mildred Rogers, 41, wife of J. B. Rogers, died at the Pittl^d

In a 4:55 p. m. accident Friday in E. Tenth Street, near

Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at two oclock.- Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Gurney Lee Sauls and the

No injuries were reported in Dick Gregory

To Be At Duke

DURHAM (AP) Negro co-Anderson Street, a car driven median and civil rights leader

by Robert Lynn Wiggs, 19, of

Dick Gregory will make two

Rev. Clyde Jwies. Burial will be military honors will be conduc- in Pinewood Memorial Park.

ted at the graveside.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pauline Harrison of Kearney, Nebraska; two daughters Miss Jomarie Harrison of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Dwothy Ha-rriso, of Kearney, Nebraska; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Han^n of Greenville; six brothers, N. L., H. L., T. F. and J. G. Harrison, all of Greenville, B. W. Harrison of Middletown, Conn., and A. L. Harrison of the U. S. Navy, now at Viet Nam; four sisters, Mrs. Paul Harris of Greenville, Mrs. Hallet Waters of Pinetows, Mrs. Mildred Van Meter of Irvington, N.^J., and Mrs. Janice Mann of Meridan, Connecticut.

Mr. Harrison spent his early life in Greenville and served in the Air Force during Wo r 1 d War II, and the Korean War. He was retired.

Surviving are her husband; a son, Harold Rogers, and a dau-

Washington, collided with a car speaking appearances Feb. 10 at driven by Vernon Graham Burch Duke University.

His talks will come during a symposium entitled Beauty of which will take place

ciety and includes seminars on black art, poetry, drama, music

Jr., 21, 2605 E. Tenth St., in the rear.

The Burch auto, which suffer-1 Black, rhter"S damage.:Feb

nf fhii ti u Stopped for traffic when The symposium is sponsored

Frank, WoodnJw, Leuis Afr,,-Atnerlcan So-

muel Luther Peaden.ali of Falk.

S^t'aS 'ad-'"'* Pdtical topics,

ant Cherry of Washington, N.C.

Mrs. Hugh Morgan of Beargrass, and Mrs.,William Rawls of Hamilton.

Mrs. Rogers, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Falkland Community and attended

ure to see that his intended move could be made in safety.

A 9:45 accident Saturday resulted in an estimated $150 damage to a car driven by Ruby Moore Peed of Rt. 2, Greenville. ATHENS, Ga. (AP) A little

The other car, which suffered iprehistoric-looking mammal

Short Cut Puts Him In A River

per quart, beginning Saturday, id

And wholesale distributors have told the commission they will increase their prices to retailers by two cents per quart.

Most retail outlets, in turn, said they would pass on the two-cent increase to customers.

Armadillo Cited For Ideal Study

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Ron-aid D. Roberts took a short cut across the Arkansas River to save walking half a block, and it cost him a frantic 20 minutes in the icy water.

I thought the river was frozen solid, Roberts said. I had walked almost three fourths or the way across.

The 21-year-old employe of a downtown clothing store was about 50 feet from the north shore when the ice gave way.

A policeman and a fireman also broke through the ice before rescuers got Roberts out. He was released after treatment at a hospital for exposure.

SNOW COST HIGH

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - It cost an average of nearly $12,000 per day to remove snow from St. Paul streets during January, Public Works Commissioner Robert Peterson estimated Friday. He said winter maintenance costs for January would total around $370,000. Snowfall this winter through January was a record 55 inches.

ha TTalHonW C^h/%/,1> OK. 1 llC UUICI tell , WlliCll SUriCreU HI O 111 III a 1

lived in and aro cfS^vifle smated $30 damage, was'seems destined to help provide for the past twenty years and

was a charter member of Grin-dle Creek Church of God.

Harris

driven by Charlie Brown Jr., 35, of 506 Albemarle Ave. He was charged with driving under the influence.

A 2:10 p. m. accident on Char-

Wiliiam Joseph Harris, 84. di- f* 'i,"

ed in Duke Hospital Saturday afternoon about 6:00. Funeral

by Ledrew Stocks, 22, of 506 Church St., Winterville and Ma-

Weaver

Mrs. Florence H. Weaver, 84, of Waynesboro, Va., mother of Harroll D. Weaver of Greenville, died Saturday in Waynesboro Community Hospital.

Fuperal services will be held Monday morning at eleven oclock at Bethany Lutheran Church. Burial will follow in Trinity Cemetery.

She is survived by two sons, Harroll D. (Buck) and Wayne C. of Wilmington Delaware; a daughter, Mrs. Frank D. Leonard of Waynesboro; three grand-

Reynolds Grant Goes To College

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Winston - Salem State College has been given a $390,000 grant from R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. to strengthen the school.s curriculum improve salaries of professors and to finance scho-lanhips.

The grant will support the ffrst phase of a program called the Scholarship Achievement Program.

The grant may be increased 4a $700,000 in later phases of the]

services will he in Wilson, but'"

arrangements are incomplete. ! charged

He is survived hy one sister. J'*

near An estimated $200 damage oc-

Dawnie Moore, of near Pine-tops; two sons, Johnny Harris of Winterville and Ernest Harris of WiUcm; two daughters, Hazel Anderson of Elizabeth City and Alma Thorne of Jacksonville; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. His wife, Maude Harris was buried 16 days ago.

He was a retired farmer and had lived in Greenville until recently when he moved to Wilson.

program, said Winfield Black-well, chairman of the schools board of trustees.

curred to the Stocks car, wdiile the Stand 11 vehicle suffered an estimated $400 damage.

an understanding of 20th century medical problems.

The armadillo may unlock valuable information about organ transplants, immunity reactions and evolutionary and psychological changes, says University of Georgia researchers.

Dr. Charles B. Blair Jr., of the universitys department of anatomy, in the school of veterinary medicine, said, just the fact that so little is known about the armadillo makes him I ideal study for research.

BIBLE

Conference

Michael Caine is the star of the suspense drama Deadfall which starts Wednesday at the Pitt Theatre.

Feb. 3 - Feb. 9

STRANGLES FAMILY

RINGKOEBING, Denmark (UPI)Soeren Westergaard, a farmer, strangled his wife and five children and then committed suicide, police.)said Saturday. The bodies were found Friday.

Dr. John McCormick

Pastor John Woodley

Wage.s lost as a result of motor vehicle accidents in 1967 totaled $6 million, says the National Safety Oxincil.

Sunday School 9:45

Morning Service ' 10:45

Evening Service 7:30

Bible Conference 7:30 (each evening during the week) Nursery Provided for each service

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Th Difly Refftor, Orenvlll, N. C.Sunday, Pabruary 2, 1969>^

A masters degree program in physics, announced Friday by East Carolina University, is another step forward in the universitys constant efforts to offer high quality graduate and undergraduate science programs, according to President Leo W. Jenkins.

The new program has been approved by the ECU Board of Trustee and the N. C. Board of Higher Education.

It will become a part of ECUs science curriculum with the beginning of the 1970 academic year.

In announcing the d e g r ee Dr. J. William Byrd, chairman of the physics department, pointed out two primary aims of the prograrn. First he said, the master of science in physics will prepare students for imrnediate, employment as professional physicists, a field in which, a de

finite demand for persons with this degree exists. Secondly, the program will serve as a base for students desirihg to pursue PhD programs.

The MS degree can be terminal or it can be a step* ping stone to a PhD, depending on the needs of the student, Dr. Byrd explained. Industrial and government laboratories involve physicists at the master level in large numbers.

There is emerging, in addition, a great need for these people to man the classrooms in junior colleges, community colleges, technical institiiiues, and other institutions of high-

authorization for such activity. Meanwhile, he concluded, students can easily pursue the doctorate at other institutions.

Dr. Jenkins also said the

er learning. _____________________jiew program would provide

The chairman added, The a vital building block toward

ECU, Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, Dean of the ScHol of Allied Health Professions, hailed the MS in physics as a sound link in the chain of life and behavioral science programs which interact with the health

course structure and the supporting basic research activity are such that they can be developed into a program leading to the PhD degree whenever this institution receives

the day when this university will offer programs leading to the PhD degree.

Relating the program to the potential development of health science programs at

sciences. *

Dr. Monroe noted that although no direct relationship exists between the heihh and physical science programs, a great potential exists in these areas relating indirec-

May Raise Problems

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (APj - Presi-

The President called together his National Security Council today for the fourth time since

dent Nixons recommendations! taking office with the No. 1 sub-for ftghting the rising crime inlject tension in the Middle East. Washington put him on recordi Nixon also scheduled a second as favoring preventive jailing ofichurch service in the White hard-core criminal re.^eatersa House Sunday, with the Rev. cwicept the White House says Dr. Richard C. Halverson, pas-may raise constitutional prob- tor of the Fourth Presbyterian lems. Church in suburban Bethesda,

But, at the same time he sug- Md., to preside.

gested tough new steps against; The Nixons wound up the day criminals, Nixon called for a with a white tie reception for full-fledged public defender pro-'the ambassadors and chiefs of gram to protect the rights of|missi<Mi from 115 countries, tell-poor people charged with crime, ing them all countries had an The crime pri^am, biggest obligation to settle our differ-itep the new Resident has tak-!enees peacefully.

en in an area that was a major campaign issue last fall, capped a day Friday during which Nixon visited an area of the capital tom by riots last spring.

In his crime program, Nixon proposed more policemen, judges and prosecutors for the District of Columbia. He also called for a $700,000 public de-

Tuition Payment Plan Is Argued

fender program and pledged a major effort to rebuild parts of the Negro slums burned out during the riots last April.

He also reiterated his support for home rule for the district and said he will press for a voting representative in Congress.

It was uncertain when the President would submit actual draft legislation, and White House aides said specifics of the plans have yet to be worked out.

They acknowledged that the .courts have not ruled on the constitutionality of preventive detentionwhich may run counter to the American tradition that a suspect is innocent until proven guilty.

The aides conceded that the fewer people the proposal authorizes jailing, the better the chances of its approval by civil libertarians in Congress.

tly to the possibility ofc a two-year program in medical sciences. The various disciplines interact and interrelate for the overall benefit of the university.

The program also rounds out a thrive for graduate de- grees in 'three basis sciences. MS programs are offered in biology and chemistry.

Approval of the MS in physics is quite an accomplishment, said Dean John M. Howell of the College of Arts and Sciences. We didnt feel we had completed this job until we added the degree to our other two graduate science programs.

Paralleling announce m cut I of the degree is the expeited ! occupancy of new quarters for

the physics departmerflT Pr-sently housed in the Flanagan Building, the department will move to a'new three-story, 27,-000 square foot classroom building.

The move. Dr. Byrd said, wiir~tje maderthis^

sprmg-

and will contribute greatly to tile development of the new program and to present research and degree programs in physics. '

The physics department, Dr. Byrd said, is ready and able to offer a very good masters degree with thesis research in theoretical physics and in those experimental areas where the needed equipment is already available, or is to be available in the very near future.

Injuries Result From Auto Wrecks

......

Where The Snows Are Deep

Duke Gets Many Gifts, Grants

^________________ ^______________ _______ DURHAM (AP) - Duke Uni-|

ents reside permanitly outside' the superintendent reported that i versity has received S total of

. . i i i* _ X. 11 . . . _ _ . 01CA try niffe finrl rtronfc

AND AWAY SHE BLOWS Farmer Leo Pro-kosch ases his tractor and rotary to clear his driveway in snowbound southwestern Minnesota. Prokosch and his family were isolated for three

days prior to the current storm tall which enabled him to get some work done around the farm. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carotina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says it is valid and legal to require that studCTts whose par-

initial ruling was not directed at Negro students, but was made upon the request of the school superintendent. He said

the state pay tuition to enroll in white parents residing in the Tar Heels schools. state of "Virginia were sending

He wants to argue the point their children, in some cases, to on behalf of the Franklin Ckxmty relatives and were asking that Board of Education in a federal they be admitted to the public suit which charges the board schools of North Carolina. with contempt of court for defy-| Morgan went on to say that

$150 million in gifts and grants during the past five years. President Douglas M. Knight reported Saturday.

Of that total, $41.9 million was j contributed in 1967-68, an in-

______ _ _ crease of $6 million over the

ing orders tointegrate the school'if'tfiFs ruling'and practice is previous year. The five - year' system. held to be invalid then there figure is IVz times greater than|

Morgan filed a motion Friday asking permission to intervene in the case.

The Franklin school board adopted a policy last September requiring children who were not living with their fattier, mottier or legal guardian in Franklin to pay tuition rates of $40 to attend elementary grades and $50 to enroll in high sdiool.

Morgan said in his naotion filed in federal court ttiat the

will be no eligibility conditions or requirements as to pupils from any state attending the public schools of North Carolina. . . .

Federal Judge Algernon Butler has set Feb. 4' as the deadline for the Franklin school board to respond to the ccm-tempt charge. Morgan asked that a federal judge hold a hearing on his motion at 10 a.m. Feb. 12.

Martin Road Project

RALEIGH Bids totaling $12,976,540,20 for state road construction were received Thursday by the State Highway Commission.

Undergoing initial plans are 82 projects in 31 counties of the state which involve more than 79 mile.s of road construction.

The commission will review all apparent low bids Friday when it meets in Raleigh.

Barrus Construction Company of Kinston was apparent low bidder for a 4.321 miles stretch of construction in Martin County.

The construction, from a point four-tenths of a mile southwest of SR-1521, to a point about one-tenth of a mile northeast of U. S. 64 in Williamston, includes road grading, a coarse aggregate base course, bitumious concrete base, binder, surface and structures to an additional lane on U.S. 17,

Union Requesting

Plan Statement On CT&T Ruling

Two persons were injured and an estimated $1675 damage resulted in a series of traffic accidents this weekend, according to city police.

(^leorge Winfred Way, 24, 909 Central Avenue, Burlington and a passenger of his car, EC!U coed Kathryn Jtrfinson were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital following an early morning mishap Saturday on Memorial Dr.

(Officers, who charged Way with operating under the influence and with failing to see his movement could be made in safety, identified the driver of the second car invilved as Elijah Roach, 35, 807 Bancroft

Avenue.

i Officers placed damage for I ttie Way car at $700 and for the Roach car at $300.

William Chester Harris, 79, 708 W. Third Street, was char-' ged with failing to yield the right of way following investig-;aticm of a three car accident at

the intersection of Tyson and Fourth Streets Friday.

Police said drivers of the other cars were Charles Roosevelt Smith, 25, 1114 W. Fourth Steret and Annie Gorham Mopre, 22, 1012 W. Fourth Street.

Damage set for the cars in the 1:40 p. m. accident were $250 for ttie Moore car, -150 for the Smith car and $10 for the Harris car.

A third traffic accident at the intersectiwi of Seventh and Evns Street Friday resulted in an estimated $275 in damages.

Investigating ifficers said the cars involved were operated by Bobby Tyson, 25, Winterv i 11 e and Nelda Gayle Baswell, 18, 2205 E. Fifth Street.

Officers charged Tj son w i th failing to keep a proper lookout in connection with the 4 p. m, accidents.

Damage set for the T>son car at $100 while damage for the Baswell car was $175.

the $60.4 million contributed to Duke during the preceding five year period.

The spur for Dukes largest] gains has been provided by its Fifth Decade program a 10-year, $187 million effort launched in 1965 with a four-year goal of $102.8 million.

Of the $102.8 million goal,'

"'Firemen Protection

$84 million in hand or anticipated from specific sources.

Stripper Needs To Work Four Months Of Year

Only

CHARLOTTE (AP) The _wife of motion picture and television actor John Bromfieid has a good-paying job which requires her services only four months out of each year and several hoors each day.

The lady is a stripper. And shes disturbed about her relations with the public.

Known as Kalantan by her fans, she is the current attraction at Charlottes Cest Bon

Club, which brought topless; Mrs. Bromfieid said she dancing to Charlotte last year.

When .she is not on the bump n grind circuit, Mvi.

Bromfieid trims her long fingernails down to a more manageable length, stows her theatrical makeup, takes off her false eyelashes and puts on blue-jeans to fish the California coast with her husband.

Bromfieid was the star of The Sheriff of Cochise televi-fion series which went off the air several seasixis back.

His wife has been in the stripping business for 23 years and is plainly nonplussed by the nations infatauation with nudity.

Whats a poor stripper to do? she asks. j

I used to not take off as! much, she confesses, But; everything is nude now with the topless go-go and the topless waitresss. I had to get ruder like the rest of them. It doesnt do any good to sing because theyre not listening. Theyre waiting for you to take it off.

But, she says, a stripper can view nudity in a philosophical context. Nudity is a tool, she aays. It is to be used just as an artist uses his brush.

Mrs. Bromfieid said if shes not stripping or fishing with her husband, she may be found doing the things any housewife doesgardening, reading, painting portraits and traveling with her husband. He spends a lot of time promoting outdoor spoits-

W^ASHINGTON (AP) - The union that represents 135,000 firemen across the nation called Saturday for special measures to protect firemen from gunfire and assault during riots and civil disturbances.

Fire fighters fight fires, not people, said the AFL-CIO International Association of Fire

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) - State Utilities Commission , Chairman Harry Westcott plans I to issue a statement next week explaining the commissions de-j cisin to approve the merger of , the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. with the United Utilities Corp. of Kansas City, Mo.

Westcott revealed Friday the commission had reversed a decision made last December 18 i to deny the merger, i United, the second largest independent telephone chain in the nation, and Carolina asked for the second hearing after the commissioners said t hey had failed to submit enough evidence of public benefit. During the second hearing.

Early Bird Satellite is Put On The Shelf

! WASHINGTON (AP) Early .perimental-iperational satellite

Bird, the worlds first commr-with a life expectancy of 18

cial communications satellite, I months, Early Bird introduced

has been put on tbe shelfa jjve television across the Atlan-

shelf ^ miles above the At- ^^en it was launched June 2. lantic Ocean. '

1965.

hields and flak jackets.

The union committee said sen- which ended late Thursday, the ior firemen should have authori- firms testified that a me-ger ty to withdraw from salvage would allow them to provide and other nonemergency work better service in eastern North when threatened by mobs. , Carolina.

Task forces of fire fighters--

and police or troops should pro- 'The first air raid was carried tect fire companies in a riot i out by pilotless balloons sent by

mens shows. ,to live with certain unsavory.,

She says she enjoys stripping notions the public has about in emphasizing that

in places like Charlotte because strippersbut adds, this is just protection is a j()b for police and in these cities she finds anony-1 an occupational hazard for her; ffoops and that it does not want mity and solitude. Mrs. Brom-1 like a live wire to an electric | firemen carrying guns, field secludes herself in a motel lineman or a broken nose to a ^ special union committee and does her hair and nails. boxer. I recommended that fire depart-! the scene of fires should be set

She has her meals brought to I She said she is happy in her|^ts give urgent consideration: up and cleared of the danger of

her. work because she believes iti^ purchasing fire trucks with mobs or fighters, it added, and

A show girl of my caliber i does a lot for her. Physically cabs, sides, tailgates guards should be provided for

doesnt have to engage in ex- and financially. positions where fire-1 fire houses in riot areas.

tra-curricular activities, she And it is a way to pass the pen ride, and protective cloth-> ----

time when her husband is away, ing including riot helmets, ^moko DdmdCI6

has!she said. i ^

Military Aide Comes From Fire

Is Woman Capt.

area, and authorities should halt the use of flashing lights and sirens which attract crowds during civil disorders, the commit-i tee said. I

Defense perlmetsrs around

the Austrians in 1849 to bomb Venice.

And thats where it will re-' - . . ^ .

main for generations-perbaps; t the heavy

centuriesto come (communications lanes between

, North America and Ekirope with The Communications Satellite its 240 high-quality voice cir-Corp. said Friday Early Birds cults, or its one TV channel ca-circuits have been transferred pable of color transmission, to Intelsat III which was Early Bird had an operational launched from Cape Kennedy, record of 100 per cent reliabili-

Fa., last month and is now in ty.

commercial service over the At- . .

lantic. Although the spacecraft han

dled ail forms of communica-Early Bird, (;k)msat said, re- tions,'it could transmit between mains on station in orbit a.s a ony two stations at one time, reserve for emergency and ex-and had to relinquish voice and perlmental purposes. 'record circuits to transmit tel-

Originally designed as an ex- vision.

Minor smoke damage and heavy water damage result e d WASHINGTON (AP) Nan-'in an early morning fire here cy Buzzard of Bruin, Pa., has|yesterday at a local hotel, the] been named the first woman Bachelor House on Evans St. military aide to the White City fire officials said firemen House. . were called at 3 a. m. to ex-

An attractive blonde, Capt. tinguish a burning mattress in Buzzard said she started duty one of the rooms on the third last week on temporary assign- floor of the building, ment in the military aides of- The fire was quickly brought fice. under control and extinguished.

She was on duty at a diplo-, but the downstairs office io the matic reception Friday night in building suffered heavy water long, formal military gown. 1 damage.

W EATHER FORECAST Snow and Know flur-riPK are expected Sunda.v from the SicrraK eastward to the Great Iraks region with rain and snow in the Appalachians and north Pacific

roast. It will rain from middle Gulf coast to Ohio Valley and mid-Atlantic states. It will be warmer in central section of country and colder in the northeast. (AP Wirephoto Map>

BUMP AND GRIND . . . Mr. John Br^ftold, wlfo of tho telovision and film actor, is in her 23rd year of working as

Older Drivers May Not Be Hazardous As Thought

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A nationwide study indicates the older driver may not be nearly so much a highway hazard as sometimes imagined, a Denver judge reported Sattirday.

A comprehen.sive study of accidents involving over-65 drivers will be pivotal in refuting current popular thinking about older drivers, said District Court Judge Sherman G. Fine-silver, who compiled the statistics.

He said a study if all th* taffic accidents in one year in Columbia showed the senior driversthose 66 and overaveraged 37 per cent fewer acri-denbi than their profrtion of ttie drivmg population.

In the 30 states, Finesilver said, those over 66 made up 7.4 per cent of the driving population, but were involved in only 4 8 per cent of all the accidents in those states.

Finesilver said the study appears to hold great significance for .senior drivers, specially with regard to their insurability license privileges and general acceptance as competent motorists

The report, released by the University of Denver Law 5>chool, where Finesilver serves on the faculty, said senior drivers had the best record of all age groups in frequency of injury- producing accident.s^0 per cent under his propirUon-

ate share of the driving population

The older drivers were 7 per cent under their share in fatal accidents. This, Finesilver said, mpy be because older drivers are less likely to recover from injury accidents.

One not - entirely explained finding was that .senior drivers seem to average better records in those states where they present a larger proportion driving public.

In Arizona, and New York, for example, there are large senior population, but the over 65 group is second lowest group in accident involvement. In Illinois, the. over-65s have the Ix'si record of all the .same is true m Indian^, Delaware, Kcn- 1 '

lucky, Maine, the District ot Columbia, Maryland, .Minneso ta, Montana, .New .lersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina. Virginia. Washington and Wisconsin

Finesilver said a study of the District of Columbia .showed tfH*n-agerc are nxt acTident-prone, with the middle age driver next and the over-65 driver least likely to have an accident.

Traffic officials there have concluded that the older they are, the more safely they drive,. Finesilver reported. As a result. District of (Columbia drivers no longer are required to be re-examined for a licensa at 65 The age has been moved back U> 7.

Sunday, February 2, 1969

Important Facility Soon Serving

The appointment of Joel E. Vickers as business manager of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center whfch is being constructed here, serves as a reminder that this important health facility will soon be operational.

The 100-bed center is expected to be operating by late spring and it is good to see that the first steps are-being taken to assemble a staff.

It is expected to be a splendid facility for working wih alcoholics. At present construction of buildings for administration, infirmary, reception, dining, maintenance, dormitories and occupational therapy is under way. In the future a group theory building and a recreation area are planned.

Completion of the center will be the culmination of a dream nurtured by Congressman Walter Jones when he was a member of the N. C. Senate, rie introduced and steered through a bill increasing:

Sco

?r ovina

the price of liquor by five cents a bottle. The bill provided for construction of new alcoholic centers in the east and the west and improvements to But-ner.

It was eventually determined that the eastern center would be constructed on a 30 acre site along N. C. 43 just west of Greenville and that is where the unique buildings are now rising.

The facilities, however, will be no better than the staff and thus we are glad tp see that a start has been made on providing administrative personnel for the center.

We believe Greenville and Pitt County will have a facility in which they ^an take pride in the eastern Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. We expect also that it will be staffed with well qualified personnel.

The center here will stand as a tribute to all the men and women who pioneered the work in mental health and alcoholic rehabilitation here in our community. It will also be a tribute to the foresight of Congressman Jones who several years ago foresaw the need for improved alcoholic rehabilitation facilities and did something about it.

Very Quotable

SHTRES

Bureau

By WILLIAM A.

Reflector Raleigh

RALEIGH - Robert W. (Bob) Scott is quickly proving to bq one of the most quotable governors of North Carolina in years.

Some of his predecessors during the past couple of de-

WILLIAJd

SHIRES

eades had trouble with words in saying precisely what they meant in a way that people would understand. Their speeches, even polished by speechwriters, often were stilted and wooden, often phrased in legalese. The language did^ not sound quite original.

Not so with Bob Scott. He is plain spoken. His words are forceful and his phrases flow easily and clearly.

Thus far, the new governors speeches and impromptu talks have been laced with humor and spiced with down-to-earth language. Plain talk.

Scott Quotes Perhaps the Iwigest sentence in a Scott speech thus far was this from his legislative message:

We are reaching a point where the level of expectations is rising at a rate that outstrips om* capacity to provide them, without imposing on ourselves, a greater burden i/Oif stevrrdship to the State.

IT was a rather lengthy but h keyed the speedi and has been referred to and quoted by editorial writers and others many times.

In a different vein, there 4s Scotts description of the executive mansion on Blount Street:

Its something like a woman. Shes beautiful to lode at but she may not be very efficient.

Then, about the mansion, TH say there's nothing like it in Haw River.

Pithy Quotes Boott is seldom boring or

repititious. He almost naturally avoids this, but studiously as well. For example, he says repeating phrases and statistics in after-dinner speeches is the quickest way I know to cure even the worst nia.

His speeches and statements are both pithy and pointed.

In a recent address he called for recognizing the problems of the space-staiVed city and the opportunity-starved countryside.

At another point he aid we have seen the dust of disuse collect in one rural community after another.

And he said that there is a rural-urban imbalance that has put America out of joint. Use Of WoMs

Scotts command of language and phrasing permits an occasional flash of anger or the lash of accusation.

In a recent speech, he said; Lacking understanding we lacked the motivation to respond quickly to these problems. A rising concern a^t crime, congestion, poverty and relief costs, yes. A growing annoyance at abrasions otf suburban living, yes. A vague disquiet over polluted water, poisoned air, and proliferated ugliness, yes.

But we could not see the forest for the trees.

Changing Style

Many obs^rers felt that during the 1968 political campaigns and even as lieutenant governor Scott did not express himself as plainly as forcefully as they knew was his nature.

Now, however, those who read his speeches and hear his words believe they are glimpsing the real Bob Scott and hearing Scott language.

The governors uncle. Sen. Ralph Scott of Alamance, has long been known as one of the most quotable of state legislators. Senator Scotts statements are prized by legislative reporters. The tradition goes even deeperto Scotts father the lateGov. - Sen. W. Kerr SCott.

Probably the most famous quote by Kerr Scott was the reply he frequently gave to questions concerning foreign affairs or a situation beymid North Carolinas borders That was simply, its a long way from Haw River.

Scotts Message Will Result In More Order

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The bills are flying in the State Legislature now to provide for additional appropriations and more taxes to pay for them in the 1969-71 budget.

Some of the proposals will have merit, while others will obviously be impractical.

The average citizens, however, should not be overly concerned about the rash of new spending proposals, for it is certain that all of them will not be enacted.

Order will come out of chaos when Gov. Scott deliver his message to the Legislature next month outlining his thoughts on the budget and new programs.

When this is done his lieutenants will begin steering the necessary legislation through the legal processes. Even some of the governors proposals may well run into opposition. But what he has to say will have great effect on additional spending and taxation. The governors thoughts on the budget will By ALVIN TAYLOR be crucial in this Legislature.

Violence Laic.

Sunday Morning Notes

lo rrustration

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation will have to find ways to answer the anger and frustrations of its youth if there is to be an ultimate solution to the crime and disorder ripping at the countrys social fabric, according to t h e Presidents Commission on Violence.

The 0>mimissi(Mi, in an Interim report made public Thursday, put much of the blame on the rising rate of violence on the nations youth.

The key to mudi of the violence in our society seems to lie with the young, the report said. Our youth account for an ever - increasing percentage of crime, greater than their increasing percentage of the pqHilatiwi.

The thrust of much of the group protest and collective violence on the campus, in the ghettoes, in the streets is provided by our yo u n g people. It may be here, with tomorrows genCTation, to a t much of the emphasis of our studies and the national response should be.

The progress reports, which raised a number of questions, but answered few, was sent to former President Johnson Jan. 9, but not published until Thursday. Final conclusions iffld recommendations are expected this spring.

Assessing the magnitude of violence in America, the commission, headed by Milton Eisenhower, offered these statistics covering the past five years:

Some 200 private acts of violence toward Negroes and civil rights workers have caused more than 20 deaths and 100 injuries.

Violent iffban outbursts an

239 occasions have killed at least 191 persons, injiur e d nearly 8,000, and left damage in the hundreds of millions of dollars.

JHundreds of studit o u t-bursts, some resulting in the temporary shutdown of colleges and universities, police intervention, rioting, and property damage.

The eliminati(Mi of all violence in a free society is impossible, the commission said. But the better control of illegitimate violence is an urgent imperative and one within our means to accom-

piish. Pioknt

TTie oonimission, establish- J/LJi i L ed in the wake of the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, has set up seven task forces to deal with specific areas of crime and disorder.

The Wall Street Journal published a good article on the fierce competition between Associated Press and U n i ted Press International, toe two basic world wide news gathering agencies in this country.

It was a good article but it hit at toe two news services rather hard for occasional errors and misinterpretations made under the pressure of the deadline.

At the bottom of the front page column was the line advising readers Please Turn To Page 16, (Holumn 1, for the remainder of the story.

The news service peo p 1 e must have gloated. The remainder of the story wasnt on Page 16. It was on Page 24. V

If youre expecting pictures of kangaroos and jack rabbits let me assure you of bc-

Lest someone recall our errors over the years, we hasten to change the subject.

The topic of conversation among The Daily Reflector news people these days is the photos which come from Australia Associated Press wire-photo. The staff gathers around the wirephoto receiver like most offices gather around the water cooler.

ALVIN

TATLOl

Editors Say Kid Yourself

(Goldsboro News-Argos

Opinions In Brie:

Man is bom broken. He lives by mending. The grace of God is glue! Eugene ONeiU.

A superior man is the one who is free from fear and anxieties. Confucius.

Go often to the house of thy friends, for weeds choke the unused p^th. Ralph Waldo Emerson.

The better part of ones life consists of his friendships.Abraham Lincoln.

Strength For Today ^

Attorney General Rob e r t Morgan properly ptoced emphasis here last Friday night on toe need to provide law enforcement agencies wito toe brains and equipment to at least match that employed by organized crime.

Although it should not have, his reterence to the existence of the Mafia in North Carolina startled many who attended toe banquet at which he was the ^)eakw.

Mr. Morgan cited cases where membs of the gang held two-way radios in one hand and submachine * guns in the other.

When an 18-year-old boy was aught pushing dope in a North Carolina high school, his attorney came toom a big city up north.

Officers fitting the illicit Uquor trade in this state have known for years that much of it is financed and finds its widest market throi^ organized crime syndicates.

There should be no surprise that wito todays tran^xxla-tion and oommunicatione sy-

ex-

can

stems, organized crime tends to where ever it ,:make an illicit profit.

Too often the public is quick to forgive or to overlook a local persons involvement in a bootlegging or gambling operation. Th^ sooner toe public recognizes that these people, while penny - ante themselves, are tied in with ruthless and dangerous big syndicates, toe firmer wiU they be dealt with and toe more difficult it will be for the syndicates to prey on the area.

Norto Carolina would not have become toe illicit liquor king of the nation had the crime syndicates not found it profitable. Profits gained here, some authwities tell us, are used to finance dope and other rackets in the big cities.

The crime syndicates will not give up fertile territory easily. The sooner our people recognize toe existence of the syndicates in North Carolina, the sooner demands will be made that we provide the best trained law enforcement officers and the best equipment to meet what already a serious challenge.

ing 100 per cent wrong.

The big thing in pict u r e s from Australia now is girls. Beautiful girls in bikinis lolling on the beaches of the con-tienent nation. One such picture arrives almost daily.

This has been going on for some time and one office theorist explained it last winter. You see, he said, Australia is in the southern hemis* phere and thus it is summer there while it is winter here. He continued smuggly, That explains the sexy pictures from Australia.

The theory held until t h e flowers bloomed and the temperatures began to rise here. The bikinied girls continued to arrive on the wirephoto. Even in the blazing heat of July, when it was supposed to be winter in Australia they kep coming.

Our theorist devised a new explanation. Those Australians just pretty girls, he concluded.

Keep those pictures coming in, fellows.

Among the things an editor gets in the mail is a full scale replica of the poster announcing the grand opening of the Union Pacific railroad.

The great event was May 10, 1889 for the railroad Ml/hich linked the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.

Travelers for pleas u r e, health or business will find (CoDtinaed Oo Page S)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Under prodding from a handful of Capitol Hill Republicans led by Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois, the Nixon administration is beginning an agonizing reappraisal of the Sent n e 1 anti-ballistic missile (ABM) ao extravagantly praised by (president Nixon during t h e past campaign.

Although those campa i g a statements seemingly point to a secure future for the Sentinel, the project today is in some danger. Deputy Secretary of Defense David Packard has now begun a probing in(^iry into all aspects of the ABM question.

Indeed, there is some possibility that this inquiry could lead to a shelving of the $5 billion program for deploying the Sentinel by 1971 and substitute Instead a more modest and more general ro-search and development program for a future ABM.

The reasons that this strange possibility exists art twofold: first, Sen. Percy is mounting an anti-ABM campaign that could have considerably more Impact on the Nixon administration than did complaints of Democratic doves on President Johnson; second, there are deep reservations about the Sentinel among key Nixon officials, including Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird himself.

Percy has poured his formidable energies into lobbying against the ABM, both in the Senate and the .Administration, ever since the elec-ti(wi. Besides buttonholing fellow Senators at every opportunity, Percy has presen t e d his arguments to Packard and Lee DuBridge, Mr. Nixons science advisor, and will meet again wito Packard.

Percy is operating in a Capitol Hill atmosphere considerably less friendly to the ABM than it was (luring last autumns defense appropriations debate when ant-Soviet sentiment was high because of toe Czechoslovakian invasion.

Moreover, a few Democrats were skeptical about the Sentinel last year but voted for it anyway after President Johnson pleaded with them f o r something to bargain over wito the Russians. Now, one or two may switch against it. Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma, toe new Democratic National Chairman, is one such probably convert.

On the Republican side, the batch of moderate Republicans elected Nov. 5 are generally' lukewarm about ABM spending. For instance. Sen. Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania, named as a freshman to the Senate At m e d Services Committee, mix e s skepticism with that c c m-mittces traditional pass i o n for new military hardware. As of now, Schweiker favor* research spending but opposes deployment of the Sentinel.

Anti-ABM sentiment in the Senate is bound to be fanned this spring when the Armed Services Committee hears a parade ^f scientists test i f y against the etfectlveness of the ABM a highly unusual procedure just agreed to by ^n. John Stennis of Mississippi, toe committies new chairman (and a strong ABM advocate).

But no amount of Percy lobbying or scientific testimony is likely to actually defeat Sentinel appropriations |n either house of dlongress. (Continued On Page I)

rrs UP TO US

What does it mean to be estranged from (5od?

The word estra n g t d means alienation, kept at a distance, becoming a stranger to a person rather than a friend.

We are all aware of a certain estrangement in our relationships with (Jod. This may be of such a nature as to constitute complete disbelief or hopelessness.

On toe other hand, it may be the feeling most s i n cere people have of realizing that their lives day by day are far from achieving what we believe The Good God would have us achieve.

There are courses to be taken in the face of such estrangement. One is to accept this estrangement and declare complete indifference. to it A second is to acknowledge it with a ihruf of the shoulders and do at least a bit of

worrying about it. The third attitude is to take the situation resolutely in hand and toy to change it.

God is the creator. None of his creation should be separated from him. God is Perfection; we should hesitate to be indifferent as we stand before this perfection. The best way to handle the situation caused by estrangement from God is to face tliat estrangement with the knowledge that it constitutes an intolerable si* tuation. It must be changed. Fortunately we know it can be changed by ho n e 11 effort, sincerity and religious faith.

The last factor (religious faith) is, of course, the most important, although by itself it cannot operate without human effort.

Estrangement from (^ is a situation that can be remedied if we are willing to sec that it is remedied.

Earl L. Douglas*

Interest In Consumer's Welfare

By ELMER ROESSNER

Although consumer protection was not a thick plank in Richard Nixon s platform, it appears certain that c o n-sumer welfare will be advanced In his administration.

The Democrats who ha v c been fighting for consumers are still strong in both houses of Ckingress. In addition, consumer prote:tion was one of the most popular activities of the Johnson administration. Betty Furness became a star and consumers applauded the legislation Congress pa s sed and Lyndon Johnson signed. It is doubtful that the Republicans will not make a bid for similar laurela and votes.

Furthermore, there appears to be high interest m and o^t of Congress for more consumer legislation.

From Packaging To Eggs

Congress is sure kO take up

amendments to toe Truth in Packaging Act, which consumer organizations such as Consumers Union compl a i n has brought very little truth to packaging.

In its current Consumer Reports, it points out that liquid dishwashing detergents, toilet soap, toilet tissue and shampoos still do not come under the act.

In a check in a Sacramento, Calif., supermarket, it reports that there were 32 different brands and .sizes of pancake flour on display in 13 different sizes at 24 different prices ranging from 16 to 43 cents a pound. Only a walking computer could readily calculate the best buy.

The union also reported that the Department of Commerce had been encouraging manufacturers to standardize siz-There are now 57 sizes

of toothpastes, 24 of detergents, 33 of paper towels, 73 of cookies and crackers and 32 sizes of macaroni. Size reduction is entirely volunta-

0B88NEF

cs.

ry; amendmenta putting some enforcement into the idea will probably be propoaed.

Fish To Eggs The wholesome fish act proposed by Mr. Johnson to insure good-to-eat fresh and frozen fish, will probably be

revived.

Sen. Walter Mndale, D-Minn., has announced that he will introduce legislation prohibiting the use of cracked and dirty eggs in processed food.

Other consumer items likely to be taken up are laws guarantees and warranties; tighter restrictions on electrical devices that could emit X rays, and a further tightening of auto safety regulations.

F^slph Naders criticism of the Federal Trade Commission will probably be studied. It could lead to proposals to take some consumer matter* out of the FTCs hands.

For the fourth time, Rep, Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N Y., will introduce legislation establishing a Department of Consumer Affairs in the Cabinet

; :*Y

\ -

Observations From

'\k*

lie D*ily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 2, 1969I

A Conservative ViewIt Takes A Fellow Justice To Really Clobber Court

AN UNSUNG BUT BASIC DECENCY

During an era in which the image of the college student has hardly been enhanced Jacksonville University students provide a laudable counterpoint.

When an apartment building near the campus was swept by"^lames some 150 students let their dinners cool while they risked the dangers of the flames in order to help tenants escape and rescue belongings. (These students) literally swarmed down here from the campus,'one tenant said, and started helping us move our furniture out as well as man fire extinguishers in an effort to stop (the fire) . . Stu-tient-power pitched in to help push parked cars out of the way of fire engines trying to get close to the burning buildings.

The students werent the only heroes to plunge into the smoke. (A patrolman bravely rescued two trapped children and two professional hockey players rescued two women from a third-story balcony.) But their response in such r.umbers contributed heavily towards preventing loss of life and holding down loss of personal property.

These Jacksonville University students tius were unexpectedly challenged, and they met the crisis. Their unselfish response at personal risk should not go unnoticed; the crisis gap bridged the generation gap in seconds flat and these youngsters exhibited the same virtues so admired in this nations pioneers (and sometimes suspected of having faded away with them).

As a spontaneous reflection of a sense of responsibility toward their neighbors and their community, this particular action on the part of the students gained public mention. There are thousands of incidents in this area and across the nation that take place under much less. spectacular circumstances and thus go unnoticed. This provides an occasion to take notice of the unsung youthful majority whose basic decency and positive concern offer real hope for a better nation and a better world. Jacksonville (Fla.) Times-Union

NEEDED: 40 WINKS

For ail the claims about our high form of civilization in 'this country, weve actively discouraged one of the most civilized customs of all: the afternoon nap, or siesta.

Were reminded of this every morning, when we pledge to retire ever earlier at night. We do this, knowing full well that by nightfall the sleepiness of morning will somehow slip down into the realm of the subconscious, to wait until iJie following morning to reappear. We pledge this every afternoon, following lunch when drowsiness once more creeps up to the surface and like bulldogs we shake it off and push onward, toward dinnertime.

'Those who criticize countries whose citizens indulge in a little afternoon nappery are wont to point out that conditions in those places are terrible. There are holes in he roads, the water is bad, there are constant revolutions and so forth. To this we can say that here, too, there are many undisciplined streets, that pollution is making the water worse, and that if we dont exactly have revolutions we do have the next worst thing.

We perserve, red-eyed and yawning, through the day and then go home and snap at our spouse^. We haunt the office coffee machine and consume enough caffein to keep an army of truck drivers continuously ^criss-crossing the country. A pile of crushed cigarettes marks our progess fom sluggish morning on into weary sunset. While we labor and fret and refrain from snoozing in the stock room people across the water snore contentedly, blissful in their slovenliness and better off for it.

Such is the penalty we have paid for progress. No wonder the aspirin business is booming.

Savannah (Ga.) Morning News

JOY OF UNINTERRUPTED WORK

If the brewmasters are more efficient than the rest of us, its no wonder. They put in at least one hour a day of uninterrupted work.

The Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. of Milwaukee and there seems to be two free commercials here, Schlitz and Milwaukee has created an uninterrupted work hour for m^agement personnel from 8 to 9 a.m. each day. During that golden period, if you havent had too much Schlitz and Milwaukee the night before, you can get a whale of a lot of work done, the executives say. Probably more than from 9 to 5 with the telephone and intercoms ringing, and the disturbance created by others going and coming from coffee breaks.

Theres no denying that you can accomplish more work before and after regular working hours because of fewer, if any, interruptions. About the only thing that disturbs you is the fact that youre working when everyone else is out enjoying himself.

The information' from Jos Schlitz is that the executives like the new approach; that theyre leaving the office earlier in the evenings and taking less work home with them.

Splendid, but why not start the uninterrupted work hour at 6 or 7 a.m. so that it will be unnecessary to take any work home? I doubt that executives with growing families can do much work at home anyway. If they can, it means their children are sick or the wife has laryngitis, or both. In which case they should be nursing the ill, not working. Columnist Ormund Powers, (Fla.) Sentinel

By JAMES KILPATRICK

When Justice Black teed off on his colleagues in the Akron case least week, he was engaging in one of the gradest body contack exercises in the land. For sheer artistic pummeling, not h i n g matches the clobbering of judges by fellow judges. Outside critics are not in their class.

The Akron case Involved a fair housing ordinance adopted by the City Council in 1964. Some months later, opponents of the ordinance succeeded in forcing a referendum on an amendment to the city charter. This amendment, approved by Akron voters themselves, did two things: (E) it repealed the 1964 ordinance, and (2) it provided that no such law could become effective in Akron again unless it were first approved by the people in a direct referendum.

The Supreme Court lost week ruled 8-1, in a hoity-toity opinion by Just i c e White, that the people of Akron were powerless thus to

manage their own affairs. By a process of arobatic reasoning, characteristic of the tortured positions the Court falls into in these racial cases, the majority found that Akrons procedure discriminates against minorities, and constitutes a real, substantial, and invidious denial of the equal protection of the laws.

It was a bad opinion as bad, in every way, as the Courts opinion of May, 1967, which invalidated Californias effort to restore old-fashioned property rights by amending the State constitution. Come to think of it. White wrote that opinion too. You might think that the people of Akron should have the right to reserve final decision to themselves, by direct referendum, on any proposed city ordinance. Not so. In this case, to require a referendum might make it more difficult to get a fair housing law on the books, and the high court is enchanted with fair housing laws. It thinks every city

should have cme. So Akrons ordinance, which the people themselves sought to repeal, remains in effect.

The Court needs to control itself,snapped Black. The rebuke wM_richly deserved.

Black is ^haps the most accomplished of the nine justices in denouncing his erring brothers. He goes after them with the jugular instincts of an old tennis player killing a mushy lob. A little more than a year ago, in Katz V. U. S., he put on a virtuoso performance.

-The Katz case involved a gambler who had been convicted on evidence obtained from a bugged telephone booth. A majority of the court reversed the conviction. BlaCk roared his dissent. Hii colleagues had applied the Fourth Amendment to eavesdropping, but the Four t h Amendment simply does not apply to eavesdropping. His brothers were lang u a g e-stretching judges. Their aim was to rewrite the Constitution. They lacked scholar

ship, common sense, and candor. They were engaged in clever word-juggling. In effect, they were sitting not as a court, but as a contin^o/s-ly functioning constitutio n a 1 conventiwi.

It was a splendid, pread-eagled excoriation, born of full-blooded tradition. The Court insults itself, like TouchstMie and his friends, in terms of the Reply Churlish, the. Reproof Valiant, and the Countercheck Quarrels o m e. Consider, if you please, what some of the Justices sa i d last term about the opinions of their brother Justices.

They found each other to be: Obscure, precarious, Pickwickian, confusing, inconsistent, fantastic, and who 11 y illogical. They were over I y simple, mechanical, misleading, mistaken, unreasoned, unwarranted, very ambiguous and totally inaccurate. They were treating the Constitution as a word game played by secret rules. 'They weje straining the outer limits of judicial authority. They were trespassing upon the powers of Congress. They were taking a long step down the totalitarian path, They were afflicted with fuzzy ideology. They were > going in

circles. They were preposterous. Their pronouncements were also unjust, unreasoning, extravagant, in 'e-fensible, cavalier, bewildering, chaotic and little less than farcical.

These compliments, mi n d you, were from last May and June alone.

It is a humbling experience to read such judicial reproaches. What good is it for a layman to belabor the judges? Tlieir Honors have so refined the art of the in-housa insult that nothing new remains to be said. The Court needs to,.control itself! Black said it, not I.

ETC., ETC.

Fewer Bills Offered, But Theres A Reason

By STACTE STEELE

ReflecUMT Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH -- This General Assembly cannot easily be compared to previous ones, because it begun so differently-

It convened two weeks earlier than usual, on the heels of Gov. Bob Scotts inauguration. Scotts address to theEvans-Novak . . .

(CoBtinued From Page 4)

Thus, the anti-ABM bloc on Capitol Hill really wants to influence the Pentagons decision, nourishing seeds of doubt that already exist there.

Laird is a doubter. Although he does not share Percys opposition to ABM systems in general, Laird as a Congressman felt then Secretary Robert S. McNamara blundered in approvi n g deployment of the scientifically questionable Sentinel a thin coverage system as an alternative to the much more expensive full system. Rather than deploy an obsolescent system, Laird felt, research funds small for now should be appropriated for a more advanced full system. '

Furthermore, one of the few high Pentagon officials reappointed by Laird is research chief John Foster, a pronounced skeptic ab o u t the ABMs value. In the White House itself, science advisor DuBridge is known to be something less than enthusiastic about the Sentinel.

Nevertheless, the odds remain''on the side of the Sentinel. Lobbying pressures are such that a military weapons system once begun is seldom suspended. In addition, there is still validity in President Johnsons argument that plans for deployment of the Sentinel should be carried into future negotiations with the. Soviets,

And Mr. Nixons campaign utterances haunt the current reappraisal in the Pentagon. When the Senate first authorized deployment of the Sentinel last year, candidate Nixon called it a major step toward candor and clarity.

To accept Percys arguments and Lairds doubts, the President would have to eat those campaign words.

Assembly, which outlined his work program, was delivered the week after the session began, instead of the first or second day, as in years past; and the * Governors budget message is yet to be delivered.

The changes have had a decided effect on the rate of bills being introduced. Assembly leaders are discussing the fact that fewer bills have been put on the floor of the House and the Senate this time than in earlier sessions.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor made a joking statement to the Senate early this week that members would be sorry. in June for their delay in introducing bills now.

Taylor said later, that the low rate of bill introduction could be attributed to the early start. Legislators barely got over inauguration when the session, was on yhem, Taylor explained.

Another factor, Taylor said, is the new computer system used in drafting bills. Anytime something new comes into the general assembly members take some time getting used to it, he said.

T^ile all committees have not been appointed, Taylor said this is in no way delaying the progress of the session. Theres no rush to appoint committees, when they would have no bills to ccmsider, he said.

Senate President Pro Tern Hector McGeachey, reiterated this statement. Frankly he said, the committees just dont have any bills to work on.

House Speaker Earl Vaughn attributed the delay to the fact that the governor has not yet fully made public his le-Taylor Col....

(Continued from page 4) a trip over the Rocky Mountains healthy and pleasant, the poster exclaims. Pullmans Palace sleeping cars.

Gold silver and other miners! Now is the time to seek your fortunes in Nebraska, Wyoming, Arizona, Washington, Dakotah, (Colorado, Utah, Oregon, Montana' New Mexico, Idaho, Nevada and California.

A letter explains that the Union Pacific has designated 1968 as Golden Spike Centennial Year.

gislative program, as Scott has not yet delivered his budget message.

Members, out of courtesy perhaps, are holding their bills so as not to appear to be stealing the governors thunder, Vaughn said. '

Vaughn declared that while few bills are coming in, this does not mean legislators are not working as hard as in years past. Members are working day and night on their bills. Vaughn said that on a visit to the State House one morning at 4:30, he found several members at work.

He said legislators have a great deal more to do to represent their constituency than just introduce bills. They have to get acquainted with the various State Department heads, and with all other legislators, Vaughn said. And the wiser ones are doing that right here at first, he added.

Last sessions Senate leader, Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg, said this session members are more carefully drafting their bills. He said legislators are checking and rechecking them for any changes needed.

The veterans at least realize how much time can be lost by introducing bills that will need alterations, Moore said.

Moore noted another difference that the fewer bills has made this session. He said the members and the committee clerks have nad more time to grumble.

Moore, who was a leader in the liquor by the drink issue in the 1967 session, said that liquor legislation has not been introduced yet this session because members want to get other things out of the way first.

He noted that a legislators first responsibility is to get local legislation tirough, and then to devote a great deal of time to his primary committee posts.

Will Moore introduce some type of liquor by the drink legislation this session? Id rather not from a time and committee standpoint, he said, but added, I will if necessary thought.

McGeachy said no liquor legislation has been _ introduced because it has very little chance of passing. He predicted that a liquor by the drink bill probably wont get out of committee.

Tar Heel Active In Preserving History

By Christopher Crittenden N. C. Department of Archieves and History

RALEIGH (AP) - What Tar Heel is a member of the American Battle Monuments Commission and also president of the N. C. Society for the Preservation of Antiquities?

Who is immediate past presi

dent of the Wake County Historical Society?

Who has restored a fine old plantation house in Iredell County, between Salisbury and Statesville?

Who is a member of the Raleigh Historic, Sites Commission?

Who since 1965 has been "vice

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Feb. 2, the 33rd day of 1968. There are 332 days left in the year.

This is Groundhog Day. If the groundhog emerges and sees his shadow, the winter will be a long one.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1848, Mexico signed a treaty with the United States, agreeing to cede a vast area upon payment of $15 million. Included was what is now Txas, New Mexico, Arizona and California.

On this date:

. In 1635, New Amsterdam was incorporated by the Dutch.

In 1870, doctors revealed that the so-called Cardiff Giant, discovered on a farm near Cardiff, N.Y., was nota petrified human being but a hoax.

In 1876, eight baseball teams banded together to organize the National League.

In 1943, during World War II,

Radio Berlin acknowledged the end of the Battle of Stalingrad. The defeat cost the Germans more than a half-million dead and wounded. _

In 1961, the hijacked Portuguese liner Santa Maria put in at Recife, Brazil, with 600 passengers, including 42 U.S. citizens.

Tne years ago: Under court orders, junior and senior high schools in the Virginia cities of Arlington and Norfolk were racially integrated without .serious disorder.

Five years ago: Panama was reported preparing to go before the Organization of .American States to charge the United States with aggression in the disputq over the Panama Canal treaty.

One year ago: Richard M. Nixon launched a bid for the renublican presidential nom.ina-tifi on the New Hampshire campaign trail.

chairman of the Executive

Board of the State Department of Archives and History?

In these and other w aVs he il very much interested in history and historical activities. He is T. Harry Gatton, now executive vice president of the N. C. Bankers Association anL editor and manager of the Tar Heel Banker.

A native of Harmony in northern Iredell County, Gatton attended the University of North Carolina where he majored m political science. He served as a newspaperman with the Statesville Daily Record and as managing director of Radio Staton WSIC and WSIC FM, also in Statesville.

Then he went to Washington and "/as first administrative assistant to U.S. Sen. Alton A. Lennon and then executive secretary to Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr. Since he has been executive head of the N.C. Bankers Association.

Gatton has served in many public offices. He is a former member of the official board of the flayes Barton Methodist Church in Raleigh.

He was president of the Statesville Junior Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Statesville Civil Service Commission.

He was a former director of organization of the N. C. Young Democratic Clubs and was president of the N. C. Democratic Club of Washington, D. C.

He is a member of the board of trustee of the School of Banking of the South, a member of the presidential advisory board of Campbell College, and registrar - treasurer of the Car- ' olina School of Banking.

Higher Unemployment Rate Is Part Of Price In Deflationary Efforts

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Special For The Reflector

President Nixon told h i s first press conference this week we believe it is possible to control inflation with-ment in, certainly, any substantial way.

This set Washington reporters and commentators to speculating on just what figure or percentage the President had in mind when he used the word substantial. Nothing much came of these exercises, and for good reason.

Neither Nixon, nor anyone else, for that matter knows just how much of a down-hold it is going to take to cook off the economu enough to restore a measure of stability to prices.

But it is significant that Nixon has publicly stated that a rise in the unemployment rate will have to be taken as a part of the price of protecting the value of the consumers dollar.

Looking at the other side of the coin, what he has said, in effect is, that the huge flow of public and priv i't e spending in the past two years has produced over - employment and that this has been a factor contributing to the upward zoom of prices.

There is political risk in the Presidents apparent willingness to accept a higher unemployment rate that the recent low of 3.3 percent. But, apparently he feels this is preferable to the risk mvolved in continuing to p-jsh new

spending projects and ease credit, both of which would prolong the sharp price uptrend.

'The prospect is that the new administration will ride along with tight credit and high interest rates for the forseeable future. Meantime, it will review the budget of the Johnson Administration with the idea of putting a brake on still growing spending programs.

It may well be that tlie long expected cooling of the boom has already set in. However, the trend will not become sure until the spring months. Activity then usually affords a pretty good look at whats ahead. ,

News from Detroit is rr is-sing rose-hued tones which

have become common place in the the past two years. The first important production cutbacks since 1966 are scheduled.

Chrysler plans to close five of its seven domestic assembly plants for one or two weeks during February. Ford has scheduled a four -day close down of its huge Dearborn plant.

For the auto workers, these payless days will mark an interruption of the boom^and, many businessmen feel, will be a signal that things are . beginning to slow down a bit.

December steel product! o n scored a strong gain in December, contrary to what is taking place in Detroit. But steel is in an unusual position. It is recovering from the

fall off In orders which resulted from the strike threat Fast summer. Steel customers had built tremendous inventories as a strike headge and have been working them off.

The Commerce Department reported that housing starts in December were down sharply in December. 'The 15 percent drop from Novembers 1.7 million annual rate was the sharpest since a 21 percent decline in December of 1967.

The recent trend in rtarts of new housing units has been strongly up. Whether the December performances is just another month-to-month wiggle, of big bize, or a break in direction emains to be seen.

^ Another statistic on the

down - side in December was new factory orders tor duia-ble goods. It fell to $29,l-bil-lion, from $29.3-billion in November and the record of $30.-3-billion in October.

This, again, may be only a wiggle. But it is conitdtred of import that the decl: n e was heaviest in primary metals and transportation industries.

It is against a background of somewhat mixed trends that the Nixon Economic advisers are taking over the inflation problem left bv the Johnson Administration.

The official government estimate now is that ris i n g prices cut 4.7 percent out of the buying power of the dollar during 1968. There is general agreement that the na

tion cannot afford to Uve wifh inflation of this magnitude ic.r another year.

Nixon has picked as the man nearest to him on econo mic matters Dr. .Arthur Burns who served as top adviser lu President Eisenhower. Dr. Burn.s is something of a conservative when compared to Johnsons advisers.

It may well be that a new national economic policy will evolve during this administration.

There are many who think that the guidelines which have grown out of the so-called full emnloyment law of 1916 are faulty.

The chief target has become unemployment of not more than 4 percent of the l.nb o r force. Anything greater thqn

this, according to the big spending liberals, is a waste oi the nations economic potential.

Vet, each time unempioy-menl gets below 4 percent, inflation develops and recession has been the usual i.ns-wer to periods of rapid price ri.sc.

^ It may be that the whole concept of what constitu e s unemployment needs *cexam-ination. There are those who feel that jobs available but unfilled, should be taken into account, for example, wh e a measuring the labor supp 1 y available.

Also, there Is a large number of unemployed who have never w'orked on any ro-gular basis and, apparent 1 y, don't want to.

6-Th Daily Raflactor, Gr*nvilia, N. C.Sunday, February 7, 1969

T-Shaped Ranch Offers Room ^To Spread Ouf

By GERRY BISHOP

no - basement pl'-in

to the back yard by slid I n g Ibe Volante was designed for is followed, the furnace and

glass doors in three areas city or suburban use, it would water heater would go in the

ideal as a lakeside or utility room. It

mountain home. the kitchen and

Accomodations in the sleep- dry facilities.

is handy to houses laun-

under the horiiontal, w hving also have sloping ceilings that on the children at play. i age area. wing. In this case, the stairs follow the roof line. | In fact, most of the rear The master be^m "s

The key to a happy home-^j^ere the utility room i The architects havt taken wall of the house is a window pressive dimensions, approxi-

life in a ranch is room to encourage deve 1 o p- overlooking the terrace. This mately 17 feet by i feet, ana

spread out. ^ . As for the carport - ideal in ment of the back yard for gar- asset would be especially ap- has its on bath and a walk-in

This advantage is assured by cifmates it could be'dening and recreation. First, preciated if the lot offered a closet,

the Volante, a spaaous, con- converted to an enclosed gar- the rear of the house is linked good view to the rear. While If the

temporary one-story designed ggg northerners, by the Associated Architects. Many practical feat u r e s

In addition to providing have designed into this ranch. | the living room, dining room be

plenty of living area, this mod- One is the covered entra n c e and family room.

: el makes maximum use o porch from the carport. An- Window Wall - -iu. i

Hhe land. Consequently, the other is the service entrance in And a large window in the ing wing are excellent. There Theres a large storage area

I Volante doesnt require an ex- the same area. i kitchen overlooks the b a c k are two twin-size bedr o o m s behind the carport.

I ceptionally large lot despite its Convenient Buffer strategically located so Moth- with ample closet space. They Dimensions for tins mo el

spaciousness. There is a buffer the kit- yard. The kitchen sink is are served by the main bath are approximately 75 leei ^

The land-saving quality is de- chen and utility room be- strategically located so Moth-located in the hall beside a 57 feet and there are ,

rived from the T-shape design, tween.the family room and the er can work and keep an eyejwalk-in linen closet and stor-'square feet of living area.

This was created by joining a living room and dining room. | ^

horizontal wing witn a verti- This would effectively shi e 1 d | Q I ___

cal wing. The former is zoned adult activities at one end 1I in

for living, the latter for sleep- the wing from the noise andl| III I I

ing. confusion of children at play ml

The Volante contains th r e e the family room, bedrooms, two baths, liv i n g The living room is large, ap-

room, dining room, fam 11 y I proximately 15 feet by 19 feet, room, kitchen, utility room, I and enjoys the charm of a log-storage area and double car- burning fireplace with a rais-port. led hearth.

Plans do not call for a base- The living room, din i n g

ment but one could be built room, kitchen and family room

Program Should Kill Off Winter

RUITS NEEDS TO A T The T-shape of the Volante designed by the Associated Architects permits maximum use of the land by a large house. This model contains three bedrooms, two

baths, living room with raised-hcarth fireplace, dining room, family room, kitchen, utility room, storage area and a double carport.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRIN18 Q 1 let complete working blueprints with lumber lis^ I12.9T

THE VOLANTE n Additional set of blueprints (per set) .......... 18.90

n New Selected Custom Homes papcr-back book (contains

88 varied designs) 1.2

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

NAME

ADDRESS

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Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) !:

The Associated Newspapers

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

Dept. GDR

Here's How To Do It

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

A 21-day hous-in-bl(x>m program is guaranteed to kill winter. Use your hammer, saw, paint brush ( lathe for the dirty business. But get it over with.

Make a list of one-a-day tasks and in three weeks you may wake up to spring sunshine. Uyou can't think of 21 proj-

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS model layouts. jects to do around the hc^se,

on6 oc iiiore that will fill m NEW YORK (UPI)-A chan- Recently, however, he the time.

delier in the bathroom? Dont professional builders havej Here are some ideas for start-! laugh. been discovering that quality ers:

Take a look through any j lighting designed to be bothi How about a comer cup-lighting catalog. They display functional and decorative, and board? Some people spend a

Builders, Homeowners Are Seeing The Light

heightabout 27 Inches. You can put the t(^ on any stur^ base. A favorite base of do-it-yourselfers is the old sewing maidiine basejust about the right height. You can fasten the plywood top to the base witii a couple of flat-topped screws.

A draped table should wear a lavish fabric, says Michael Greer In his book Inside Design, He likes brocade, but observes that felt is a good cover for a draped table. He sggests five yards of 50-inch fabric to bring the cover to tiie floor. Tf the home seamstress cant figure how to cut this fabric to get a beautiful drape to the floor, she should use a pattern or con-

decorating adapted to

an almost bewildering array of i used to enhance architectural lifetime yearning for a corner: suit a sewing expert. Shell need

_______ t_ 1 .1_____X?______ f .1 Via?* 1___2 J __

what have you. If you cant afford to buy, build something

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

lighting fixturesbasics for, and decorative styles, can help general functional illumination; influence a home buyers and decorative fixtues galore. | decision.*

No longer an inocuousand, Professional decorators and,, ^ ^ .. ___

inefficientceiling fixture in publications devoted to the | do the ]ob until you can

every room and a few lamps home long have stressed the that designer piece,

spotted here and there. Bull- importance of liglting and ders, decorators and homeown- much of the growth has come in ers have started to see the the replacement market as Rght. knowledgeable families upgrade

L.H. Homan, president of the their homes. There is nothing Esquire, Inc. Lighting Group, like living with inadequacies to ,,,says Americans today are help you know what you really 01 spending twice as much for, want in a house and lighting is house lhat has walls made ofjjjgj^^j^g fixtures as they spent no exception,

concrete block, ^e con^ete ap-1 fjyg years ago. The number of 1 Whether you are moving into

p^ently was painted with some ^ fixtures in the average size a lirst one-room apartment,

kind of orange paint is n^, single family home, hie says, building along-awaited dream-flaking and peeling all iDver the j^gg doubledto about 14since house, or just sprucing up a bit,

place. I was thinking ahout re- ggj-jy ^9503, thought to lighting will be

?aS woiVhold of things so they can be made

that kind of surface recently lighting For a major job you probably as high or low or as wide or as

fixtures were sadly neglected by will want aidvice from an oc v/wi uk<s

cupboard to display their what-eight yards of braid or ball nots, bibelots, bric-a-brac or fringe for cie tier around the

QUESTION: years ago we

A couple bought 3ii

bottom of the fabric. Some people like two or three tiers. Another venture that is fun in . . winter is antiquing unpainted

A modem comer cupboard | you can use <me of

can be built of shallow shelves, antique kits to tk) this job in about a fwt wide with little par-;^ Dining room chairs may titions. Two sete of these-j^g gntiqued in lovely pale shelves can be placed on lwogj.g^j^g Crushed whites. An walls so they meet in the comer 1 secretary or bureau may

of the room. new beauty with an an-

Make the she f units as tall as y treatment, you llke.,If walls are dark, paint youne people are

Another youthful adventure can be any room in the house, but is ideal for a teen-age room.

Take a set of bookshelves about three feet wide-^and placa them on an unpainted chest of the same width. Put a set of ^rsfabric framed or noton the bookshelves and use It as 1 storage closet or as a place lof the television set. You may have to remove one shelf to us it for that purpose. Tf you us# abric in the door frames, you may want to match it to the bedspread.

If you do not have enough chairs in your Uving room, build a bench, and put a handsom#^ cushion on it.

You may want to build a new standing screen to while away winter. Use one of the gold spray paints on the frame. Cover the screen with a rich fabric, such as red broc|j^. An avant-garde material might be usecL If an op or pop motif is used, the frame of the screen should be painted to harmonize.

In building such accessories, remember that frames and bases may be inexpensive, if you are going to decorate them or hide them, but whatever

be sized to suit your collection

uu Young people are making

them white. Ifwalls are white, packing cases , , *

paint them dark, green-black or.lumberyards. They shows-gildmg, fabric, paint-blue-black or paint ^cm in tiiem with fabric-framed should be of good quality and

color^ of the waUs. ^ put mir- gg sometimes add an

rors m the shelves. Shelves can bought at a lumber- Every do-it-yourselfer who

yard) to add distinction to the

piece. Armoires may be a great

... addition to a teen-age bedroom,

an narrow as you like.

A T : Uio A J V i u, iiALUics wcic aduiy ncgiciJicu uy wm wdiii duviue iio;n an narrow as you llKe. _ .j._, fnr Hnthintr

Am I right. And what can be builders. Lighting seldom architect, decorator or lighting A draped table is another idea , , ' .4.^30^ all sorts S

)iie to get off the ()ld painH 1 was used as a selling point, with consultant. If you are building, that is a good winter project. ^

done

am willing to have the job done professionally as long as I get a

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Fearful of tackling an uphol-tering job aroimd the house? You needn't be.

fixtures often falling ^ar short or doing major remodeling 30-mch plywood top that can be

if the general quality of a home youll want to be sure, too, that made in a lumberyard for a few

good result. What do you sug- and certainly adding nouiing to you have an adequate power i dollars may be fastened to a

When making the purchase also the attractiveness and mood of;supply. base that is a conventional

6 K . ! ANSWER: A masonry ccndi- - '-

works on projects that raise dust should equip himself with a mask. The least expensive ones are practical, particularly tliose with throw-away paper filters which are discarded after use.

buy some rubber fabricating ce-l ainmvek: a masonry ccndi-ment and muslin tacking tape. when the old paml

You won't have any rubber chalking, but in this case adhesive of the kind found in severe measures appear

It's not as difficult as it most offices.

to be in order. While you might

seems. But words alone won't give you the cwnfidence necessary to tackle this type of proj-

it-yourselfers. There's one way you can gain that confidence by upholstering a straight kitch

Bore a few holes m the ply- .P'' wire brushing, you wood seat if they aren t already \ good a result as if|

you had the masonry surface

ect, i(MTg a bt^abooof most-do-These will allow the foam to sandblasted.

breathe. The tacking tape You sure are right about the should be cemented all around uselessness of painting over |

the edges of the foam and al- such a surface. It would only be

en chair, which usually is just a | lowed to dry for an hour or so. a few months before the flaking

fabric-covered plywood seat fas-The overhang is then stapled or and peeling would start all over tened to a frame. Youll find it'tacked to the underseat of tlie again, easier than you thought, even if chair seat, which will secure the, I

you are not normally the kind of' foam in place. QUESTION: Is it necessary to

persOT who fixes things. And it Your fabric should be ironed use wood filler on an oak floor won't be long before youll be before putting it in place. Cover before refinishing it? I intend to looking for other upholstering the foam with the fabric, sta-' use lacquer as the final finisn. tasks. pling or tacking it in place so ANSWER: In the first place,

Tlie seat of such a chair c^ that it fits tautly. Screw the seat there Is a trend towards leaving be quickly removed by taking back onto the frame and the oak and other open-pored woods out the screws on the underside, chairw ill have a new appear- in their natural state rather Strip off the fabric and whatev- ance, especially if you have than attempting to dose the er padding there is. Measure touched up any nicks or scratch- pores with a filler. Of course, the dimensions of the seat, then es on the frame. the finish will have a woodsy

go to a department store, spe- Nearly any type of fabric can look instead of a glass-smootn ciaty dealer, upholstery sup- be used to cover the foam rub- one, but many people consider plier or any other place that her, but there are a few mate- this preferable. Secondlyand sells foam rubber. Purchase a rials which should be used only more importantfiller should piece of foam rubber of the when mi^lin is placed between not be used under lacquer, proper size or one a little larg-them. One of these is leather, which may lift it from the er. If necessary, you can cut it which has a tendency to abrade pores.

down to size at home with a pair when (xintinually rubbed against -

of stout kitchen shears. foam. Another is velour, which QUESTION: I recently mixed

The foam rubber can be al- sometimes will work loose when some shellac with turpentine nio.st any thickness from half- continually rubbed against the and then realized I should have an-inch to an inch-and-a-half, rubber. If a plastic material is used denatured alcohol. Can I

depending on how mqph pad- selected, get the kind that has a | use it that way?

ding you think Ls comfortable.' fabric backing and is washable. ANSWER: No. Denatured alcohol is the only recommended thinner for shellac.

^re-Seasoh Sbedal cn

^ ^ B 1C CENTRAl Y U WK IX HOME

AIR CONDITIONING

agree to install before February 28, 1969 and we'll give you

r-TRACK

BORG-WARNER

STEKEOTAre

Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS for you is a big question. May-N .C. State Univcrsitv be you'd better check with Rose planting time is just yoc neighbors or youi' local around tlie corner late Feb- nurseryman, ruary and March - after hard In planting your roses pick freezing weather is over is the nut a site that has full or near ideal time. No two people ever fnll sun. Dig a hole large e'lough agree on which rose is the spread out

best, but for whatever i may as they would naturally grow be wortJi here is a list re- Remove all broken roots and commended by a friend of cut the top back to five or six mine. These arc his lop 10 inches of the ground. In most varieties. instancc.s you'll want to space

Queen Elizabeth- clear pink- the plants about two or three Grandiflora; Tiffany, orchid feet apart, pink - Hybrid Tea: Kordps

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The KLH* Model Twenty is the stereo music system against which all the others are measured.

The Model Twenty was the flret stcPBO system to put all of tiie performance associated with separate audio components into one package. More accurately, into three simple and handsome walnut packages that just plug together and play.

When the Model Twenty appeared, the experts said that it would take an extra three or four hundred dollarsplus a lot more complexityto make any real improvement on its startling performance.

That still holds.

The Model Twenty plays mono or stereo records and FM broadcasts. You can have it with AM radio as well. And there are jacks for making or listening to tape recordings, or for headphones. The Garrard turntable, made to KLH specifications, has a low-mass tone arm and Pickering cartridge with diamond stylus. Vernier tuning and a "zero-centeF' meter help bring in the most difficult FM stations.

But the sound quality is what KLH owners talk about. The Model Twenty has the range and power needed to fill even the largest living room with the undistorted sound of a symphony orchestra.

Come in and check the standard for yourself. Then take it away and fill your home with music instead of equipment.

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V TMPEHARK 07 KIH Rtlt*RC!i M10 BIYILOfMtKT COm

fflie Daily Raflaetor, Creanvilla, N. C.-Sunday, FabruarV 2, 1969-7

Institute Role Growing

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Schoarly, in - depth research with the folksy touch has contributed to the beginnings Ol constructive change, growth, and economic success for Elastem North Carolina through the work of East Carolina Universitys Regicm-al Develoj^ent Institute.

The Institute, which has been directed since its incep-ion by Thomas W. Willis, has been an important factor in changing the outlook of business and community leaders in the East.

When it was established in April, 1964, by the North Ca-i^na Board of Higher Edu-canon, everyone in the area knew that this areas economy did not compare favorably with that of other areas o. the state and nation, but no one seemed to know much else, especially how to get away from the tobacco-oriented way of life.

Everyone knew that while tobacco prices remained constant, production costs were rising, and that larger farming operations and increased mechanization seemed to be the only way to succeed in agriculture, but no one knew

where or how to jwrovide jobs in the area fcM* those who were being pushed out of employment.

Eiferyone knew that small towns were losing people and business to the larger com-me clal and hukistrial areas, but no one knew how to reverse this trend.

Willis, with the backing of ECU President Leo Jenkins, believed that the answers to these and other problems of th^ regiwi could be found by searching beneath the surface problems and developing a pool of knowledge of the area, its strengths and weaknesses, which would be made easily accessible to anyone interested m development and inprovement of any area of life in the region.

These interested pers o n s have furnished the information on the 32 eastemm o s t counties of North Carolina and have made use of the in-formati(Mi provided by others. The intelligence, knowledge, experience, and technical resources of the University have been used extensively in developing practical problems for the area through gathering, correlating, and human, natural, and physical

Argentina Movie Censor Feared As A First Step

res<Mirces. ^ t

The staff members of the Institute have diverse occupational backgrounds and varied fields of endeavor, b u t they have common roots in the Eastern North Carolina soil, and thus reflect the philosophy and function of the organization.

Tonuny Willis, a Farmville native, has been a city manager and an eoHiomic council direct^' and has worked in the N. C. Department of Conservation and Developm e n t. William Minette, industrial development specialist, has held the same position with Southern Railways and has directed the Warren County Industrial Development Com-missiwi. Vernon Morton, managemwit and finance con-' sultant, has been director of the Wilson Industrial Council and managing editor of t h e Wilson Times. Edward Stanfield. specialist in community and resources development, has worked for a worldwide finance organization, has managed local auto dealerships, and has done Chamber of Commerce and industrial development work.

Robert D. Mewborn, research analyst, is an ECU graduate and Alan Nelms, who works with commun i t y data-and provides information service, is a former placement director at the University. Milan Johnson is in charge of the computer center of the histitute, and his wife, Elizabeth, directs the community data and information service.

By STEWART KELLERMAN

BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-Argentinas new film censorship law that upholds motherhood, good manners, and forbids references to draft dodging or criticism of the state has the nations press and iterta i n-ment industry in an uproar.

Critics fear the month-old law may be the first step in a broad campaign by the nilitary-b^ked government of President Juan Carlos Ongania to stifle criticism.

The Ongania administration, which came to power in a coup three years ago, has increased concern by readily admitting the new law might later be applied to radio, television and theater.

Argentines also are looking out of the corners of their eye.s at neighboring Brazil, where the government has cracked dovm on press freedom despite worldwide criticism. The newspaper La Nacin, for example, points out that events in Brazil are too near our borders. MovieScreen

The Mlm censorship law sets up guidelines and empanels a board to screen all movies before they are released to the public.

Aside from the expected references to pornography,

Honor Students At South Ayden

AYDEN The third reporting period honor roll and principals list for South Ayden High School have been announced by principal, Gaston Monk.

On the honor roll were Teres-sa Blount, Nellie Corey,-Teres-sa Cox. Carolyn Crandol, Phyllis Dixon, Johnnie Williams, and Peggy Corey, third grade; Dennis M<x)re, Dianne Phillips, and Linda Williams, fifth grade; and Van King, Connie Woods, and Margie Dale Cox, eleventh grad.

Those on the principals list were Frederica Bell, Be c k y Jones, Mary McCarter, and Loretta Moore, third gra d e; I.onard Mabery and Linda Faye Phillips, fourth grade; Joseph Gardner, Janet Burney, Yvoraie Holmes, Audrey McCarter. Patricia Moore, Gwen-ttte Worthington, Celinda Dixon, Rosa Hines, and Gwendolyn Spencer, fifth grade; Patricia Cannon, seventh grade (semester principals list); Nicie Rea Cannon, ninh grade; Arlena Burney, Emma Rosenboro, and Delores Smith, tenth gra d e; Kelvin King, Linda Har r i s, Audrey Prayer, Bonnie Fields, Gwendolyn Cox, and Patricia Hardy, eleventh grade; and Margeret Chapman, David Gilbert, Alton Smith, Betty Harp, Valerie Hill, Bernice Mabry, and Hilda Payton, twelfth grade.

the guidelines prohibit such things as movies that deny the duty to defend the fatherland and the right of authorities to demand it.

Also on the dont do list are films that compromise the national security, affect relations with friendly countries or threaten the interests of the basic institutions of the state. On the sex side, the statute bars movies that malign motherhood and the family, as well as films just contrary to good manners.

The statute annoys popular Argentine humorist Juan Carlos Colombres so much that ne gets serious when he talks about it.

The movie law is a first stop, he said. Later will come censorship of magazines and journalism in general.

Pop singer and actress Nacha Guevara offered a more blunt response; It makes me throw up.

Editorial Comment

Editorial writers h- % 3 had a field day since the law was announced^ with one .ram La Nacin warning that the statute I could be used to justify idological and political discrimination.

La Prensa commented that the law could even be interpreted as prohibiting people seeing e\ 11 Mickey Mouse. j But the tiny, English language Herald has barked the loudest. There can be no doubt about the fact that the law could be used to kill any film that voiced criticism of the established authority or even "existing ! society, it warned.

Some members of Ongania,s own party also have expressed doubts about the law. Buenos Aires Mayor Manuel Iricibar has been quoted as commenting: The Argentine people are well bred and dont need decrees to censor whats bad for them.

STUDY PRESENTED . . . Thomas W. Willis, director of the Regional Develop-ment Institute, presents an economic base study of Greene County to R. B. Rayford, chairman of the Greene County Developraent Commission. Looking <m are John Beil, a former East Carolina University graduate student; Mike Pruitt, an ECU undergraduate, and Robert Lee Sigmon of Southern Regional Education

Board, which financed the study. BeU and Pruitt were two of the Oree ftadeato who conducted tlw study. According to Wlilis, partially m m result of this atody Greene County has reactivated its Development Commission nnd hat hired fil-tme director, one of the recommoidntiona b* the study.

Anti-Aggression Pill Feasible, Says Professor

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Next to birth control, aggression control is probably the most urgent problem facing the world today, says a University of California professor of medicine.

Dr. Jerold Lowenstein, of the UC Medical Center, quotes philosopher Konrad Lorenz: Only those animals which are the most aggressive have bonds of love and friendship. There is aggression without love, but no love without aggression.

Lowenstein contends that aggression has several sources, including the neurological aggression center of the brain, the chromosomal aspect v.here an extra Y chromosome is believed to cause some men to become violent criminals, and the sexual aspect because male sex hormones are known to produce aggression.

Given all these 'hemical factors, it would seem possible to develop an anti-aggression pill in much the same way the birth control pill was produced, says Lowenstein.

He concludes that even the fervent slogan, Make Love, Not War doesnt appear to work, not even for the hippies. We do not, at present have a choice between love and aggres

sion.

Very often, through grants from private foundations, the staff enlists the services of an ECU graduate student to conduct research on a specific problem. Undergradu ates participate through ' *work-study programs. Any research anS development imo--jects for the University, industry, government agencies, foundations, or other public or private groups dee ed worthwhile by the staff are undertaken. TTie Institute also has a comprehensive development program under a Technical Assistance Contract with the Economic Development Administration of tlie U. S. Department of Commerce on tile basis of low family income averages and high unemployment in 15 of its 32 counties. Some of its financial backing also is channeled through the University. - Some of the more important services of the Institute include the following:

A computer data bank on the region and the 200 towns and more communities in it is maintained and this information is made available to any person or group.

Data on industrial sites^is* computerized to facilitate ac-urate and objective site selection for prospective users.

Technical and consult i n g services are available on special problems and programs such as the development of tourist, recreational and historical resources.

Studies made by the institutes staff and technical consultants are published. Also, an effective business information service is maintained, as is an extensive library of reference materials.

The staff will assist with or conduct studies of communities and counties from a potential development viewpoint tions.

In oooperati<Mi with the EC-U Divisi(m of Continuing Education and the * School of Business, the Institute participates in various conferences

Mexican Art In SpecialDisplays

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - An exhibition of Mexican colonial art, which has taken two years to plan and assemble, wUl be shown in four U.S. museums and Mexico.

The ' collection of paintings, sculpture and exan^les of ar-chit^ure went on <hsplay Dec. 8 at the University of New Mexico Art Museum.

Gonzalo Obregon, who formerly was in charge of colonial art at the Instituto Nacional de Antropotogia y Historia, said the collection is the most important exhibition of col<mial Mexico art to leave that country in several years.

Included in the collection of 16th to 18th century art are 40 paintings, seven sculptures and 30 photographs showing details of Mexican architecture during the period.

The exhibition also will be shown in 1969 at the Taylor Museum, Colorado Springs, Colo., Feb. 2^arch 2; University of Texas at Austin, March ISApiril 20, and the Los Angeles Municipal Museum, July 1-Aug. 2. Ehiring September and October of 1969, it wiH be shown at! the Museo de Arte y Historia, Juarez, Mexico.

Mexican artists represented in the collection include: Jose de Ibarra, 1688-1756; Cristobal de Villalpando, 1644-1714; Sebastian Lopez de Arteaga, bom 1610 in Seville, Spain, and moved to Mexico in 1643; Jose Juarez 1615 to about 1660 and! Miguel Cabrera.

and seminar# designed to enhance the economic welfare of the area."

Special studies in marketing, economic base analysis, recreation, housing, indus^I site development, and related fields are conducted, with the consultatiwi services of various schools and departmmts of the University, partknil-arly the School of Business.

Intercommunica t i o n between the business public of Easem North Carolina and the faculty and stalf of East-Carolina University is encouraged in community and commercial developm e n t. Thus, a two way avenue of understanding is opened the University is acquainted with the needs of the region, and the resources of the University brought to bear on the fulfillment of these needs.

The tangible results of the Institutes work have been impressive. In an annual report Willis quoted the following statistics: During the fiscal year mding May 31. 1968, programs initiated by the Institute resulted in the creation of 523 new employment opportunities. Potential jobs resulting from the completion of Institute work reached 2,-436. Some 54 community development projects were undertaken, and IS seminars

and conferences were held on the campus, attracting a total attendance of 557 participants. The Institute also engaged in 15 industrial expansion and development projects, accounting fr n e w investment of $38 million, and providing employment for 360 persons. Five new ventures

were assisted, for which t h # Institute arranged $274,00 IB financiid assistance. Seven firms were provided counseling which resdted in expanp sions, and $215,000 in financing was arranged by the Institute, more thw half of which was provided by prt vate institutions.

Operatic Auditions To Be Held At ECU On Feb. 6

Talented singers in the area,tones 20-30, and basses 20-32 wishing to enter the DisWct! Applicants must have a voice Auditions of the Metrc^litan'^ith operatic possibilities, al-Opera Natioi^ Council for the though professional experience Eastern section of North Caro-or finished training is not r^ lina and the Southeastern sec-|quired. An entry fee, not r^ tion of Virginia must take Im-fundable, of ^.00 is required, mediate action. District winners will en-

District Auditions for this ter the Regional Auditions to region of the south will be held'be held February 14 at the At-at the School of Music, East lanta Memorial Arts Center, Carolina University in Green-'Atlanta.

ville at 2:00 p. m. Februa^ 8. Regional winners will be Applicaon deadline is Febr-guarded a first place, 300 Fre-

'derick K. Wyerhaeuser Award.

Interested persons s h o u I diand a $200 and $100 second and contact Dr. Clyde Hiss, at ECU, third place award of the Anne who is District Director. |DuPont Peyton Memorial Regulations governing per-Award.

sons entering these auditions i.n-| --

elude: Having a copy of birth' The first successful European certificate, and be in the follow copy of Chinese porcelain was ing age brackets; sopranos 17- made in 1709 by Bottger in 28, altos 18-32, tenors 20-30, bari- Dresden, Germany. |

Troop Toured Police Station

Agnes Fullilove School Girl Scout Troop No. 513 toured the i Greenville Police Department Monday afternoon.

The tour consisted of viewing the City Courtroom and the I jail cells. Also, the Scouts were told about fingerprinting and 'the incoming and outgoing calls of the police station. Accompanying the girls were Mrs. H. E. Stallings, Mrs. Stanley Roberson, and Mrs. Betty Carter, leaders, and Sara Hagan, a Senior Scout.

EXTRA-CURRICULAR STATUS

NEW HABEN, Conn. AP) -The faculty of Yale College has voted to withdraw academic credit from military courses in Yales Reserve Officer Trainin Corps ROTC programs an relegate them tg extra-curricular status. '

Schirra Credits Many Thousands

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - As-tronaut Walter Schirra describes an award he received as a reward for the thousands of people who backed the space effort.

Schirra received the Great American award sponsored by WSB Radio and Atlanta Federal Saviags and Loan Association.

The award is given annually to a citizen judged to have el-hibited the highest traits in patriotism, loyalty and service to his fellow man.

Grifton School Honor Students

The Grifton High School; honor roll and principals list; have Seen announced for the third marking period.

On the honor roll were Olivia Reeves, Beth Edwards, Laura' Kilpatrick, Sarah Lilly, Barbara Rasberry, Pam McLawh o rn, | Barbara Holton, Debbie Brans-come, Mitch Hardison, and Alton Cannon, tenth grade: Rebecca Bosley and Marian McLaw-horn, eleventh grade; and Merle Jones, Brenda Gaskins, and Sandra Hardee, twelfth grade.

Those on the priiKdpals list were Jan Paget, Anne Denson, Sandra Cannon, Glen Tuc k e r, F^il Edmondson, Paula Bradley, Mike Jackson, Linda Craig, i Deborah Harris, Jeanne Little, Brenda Smith, John Talt o n, and Virginia Vannenian, ninth grade; Debra Leonard, Deborah! Phillips, and Teresa McArthur, tenth grade; Robert Ne 1 s o n,' Billie Mann, Rebecca Sumrell, and Brenda Callicutt, eleventh grade; and David Burton, Max Waters, Pat Dixon, Steve Patterson, Nancy Garris, and Carolyn Triplett, twelfth grade.

IMMIGRATION aJRBED *

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) The government is cracking down on illegal immigrants who sneak into South j Africa. Many are attracted by! plentiful jobs. j

5 and10

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REVIVAL

SERVICES

FEB. 3 Thru FEB. 9 At 7:30 PM

The REV. J. FLOYD WILLIAMS

ASSISTANT GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT AND CHAIRMAN OF THE WORLD MISSIONS DEPARTMENT OF THE

Pentecostal Holiness Church Preaching Each Evening Spiritual Sermons Spirited Singing

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

U.S. HIGHWAY 264 EAST AT GREENVILLE CITY LIMITS THE REV. TIM B, HENRY, PASTOR

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By BEm' CASEY

North Carolina has over 100 Coso?etology Schools and two of them are in Greenville. Courses in cosmetology provide training for those wishing to learn the art of catering to milady's insatiable yearning to enhance her lool- s her hair, complexion, eves brows, hands, feet and nslisr

The oldest cosmetol o g y schoi'l in oDcvation loca 11 y, the Gveenville School of Beau-Jy was <'Pned by it's owner and director, Mrs. Julia 1 'Ih in 1946 with 19 students. Tl o curre i class has nine iTiern)>er<; and up to 62 have been graduated there each year snice the school opened,

1, said Mr.c. Lilly, who is a past President of the State Haijdressers Associa^ tion, enjoy performing a service that gives women confidence and makes them feel more attractive.

*'Thi,s, she declared, is a very excitipg business. I love it. She likes the variety of people who become students and their eagerness to learn.

It is something they choose to do no one is forcing them. Mrs. Lilly explained. She works tqwa r d establishing a relaxed relationship on a family sort basLs.

Mitchells Hair Styling Academy, the other school, was opened in 1966 and has a current class of 32 with equip-met for handling up to 60 students. It is owned^ along with three others located in other cities, by Bowen Mitchell of Raleigh, and is mina-ged and directed by Mrs. Janet Garris.

I cant, confessed Mrs. Garris think of any big problems with my job. I like being with people and the students, but, she added, its hard work for me and those taking the train

ing. Mrs. Garris tries to keep up-to-date on cosmetology developments by attending training sessions instructed by experts whom Mitchell brings in.

We instructors, she explained, attend courses taught by Rufus Hayes and we follow his meth o d of teaching It is an exact, stepby-step method with diagrams.

Both schools attracts t u-dents. mostly female with a sprinkling of males, from a large area in Eastern North Carolina, as well as a few from other states. Curricu-lums, are conducted under regulations set by the State Board of Cosmetic Art.

Student Qualifications

At present, there are no educational prerequisities for enrolling but an applicant must have a health certificate and be at least 16 years old. Since the five - day - a-week, eight * hour - a - day

SCALP MANIPULATION . . . Lilly at the

part of a hot oil treatment is dem- Beauty,

onstrated on a patron by Mrs. Julia ' ^

Greenville School o

sessions are not interrupted by holiday and semester vacation time the 1200 hour State requirement can be met in about seven months. Advanced training takes 1500 hours.

This time is divided between classes in technique, theory-and practice on each other and on patrons who pay about half as much for the service as is charged at regular beauty shops. Students are closely supervised in their work on customers.

The tuition is $325 at the Greenville Beauty School and $350 at Mitchells Academy. This fee covers the training and includes a kit providing the tools of the trade comb, brush, scissors, h a i r-rollers, apron and manicure equipment. Each stud e n t must provide his own uniforms and white shoes.

Beauty care is a booming business. Most women have -their-Jiak- washed, set on. rollers, dried, teased combed and sprayed weekly some oftener. Though it is said that only her hairdresser kn o w s for sure whether a woman uses artificial hair coloring, or tinting, it is 90 percent sure that she does.

About hair color, declared Mrs. Lilly to her class of would-be beauticians, y o u must advise your patrons honestly, otherwise they will not have confidence in you and youll lose their patronage. She was explaining various processes used in hair tinting.

Hair Tinting

Mrs, Lilly pointed out that very dark hair bleac h e d very blonde, would show dark roots within two days, disappointing all concerned. Also, very dark hair color tended to be too harsh for most women, as it emphasizes age lines and makes the complexion appear dull.

But what, a student asked, do we do if the patron insists? Use gentle psycho-' logy, they were - told, keep her happ^y^ ...

Mrs. Lilly demonstrated on a patron one of the manipulations of the scalp accompanying a hot oil treatment for the hair.

That, said the patron, Mrs. Doris Harrington, a regular patron since bef o r e the birth of her daughters, both also now patrons of the school, is so relaxing, it is worth a million dollars. The hot oil treatment was being given to condition the hair

HOW TO TEASE HAIR ... is demonitrated by Mrs. Janet Garris, managing director

at Mitchells Hair Styling Academy, second from left.

RELAXED ATMDSPHERE . . . Mrs. Lilly establishes a family sort of relationship with her

and relax the scalp for a permanent.

Mrs. Lilly is a member of tlie N. C. Hair Fashiwi Commission which teaches other hairdressers current st y les and trends, Two clinics a year are held in Raleigh. She attends a week - long course in new developments at lea s t once a year in widely scattered cities such as New York, Kansas City, Cleveland, Las Vegas and St. Louis.

We, said Mrs. Garris, have difficulty in getting qualified instructors were looking for one now. State Board exams qualifying beauticians who must have completed at least three years as a registered licensed cosmetologist, are consider e d very difficult. Instruct o r s must be qualified to teach in the Freshman, Advanced and Theory Departments of Mitchells Academy.

Student Instruction

Students applications, along with credit for framing hours completed are recorded with the Secretary of the State Board of Cosmetics Apt. Registration for classes is continuously open on a monthly basis. New students are given basic instruct i o n then join others on whatever they are working at the moment. Each progresses on an individual basis.

After completing the course, the student pass a stiff State Board exam in order to get their license to work in a licensed Beauty Shop for six months as an apprentice. Then they are full - fledged cosmetologists and may work anywhere in North Carolina or even put in their own shop.

The shop, of course, is checked periodically by the N. C. State Board of Cosmetic Examiners and must meet the same sanitary and professional regulating governing the cosmetology schools. North Carolina is one of the few states which supports its own State Board with no government funds involved. Costs are paid from licensing fees collected from the cosmetologists. The Director of the State Board, however is appointed by the Governor and its other jobs are competitive.

Sometimes, decla red Mrs. Garris, we find the younger students, although enthusiastic about the course are a little slow to settle

down to establish a busi

ness - like attitude. She was explaining while demonstrating, on a manniken head with hair, the proper way to tease hair so that it would not be broken and matted, that it was also important to look neat and to keep the shop neat and attractive.

We said a young student from New Bern, find the course quite diffe rent from what we had expected. It is harder but they like it.

Some thought they would more or less just learn to set hair and comb it Much to their surprise they found themselves studying law as it applies to cosmetologists, anatomy and some chemistry.

Included in the instructions are: how to hold implements; sections of the head; breakdown of the pincurl; formation of shapings and waves; finge waving; how to make a bubble hairdo, a fluid bang, a french twist, tiie flip, brush wave, and a Georgia doll style. They learn to cut hair using the circular haircut plan and in a style such as the famous Sas-coon.

Permanent Waves Given

Permanent wave solution is used for curling or straightening hair. It involves proper choice of lotion, size of the rod and length of time processed for the desi red amount of curl. A chemical oxidation of the hair is necessary to re-hardened it after using the curling solution.

Hair coloring or tinting not only requires a knowledge of the chemical action of the coloring agent on hair, but also familiarity with the results of mixing the primary colors. Yellow is gold on the hair, green is ash, blue is silver, purple is platinum, red is red, orange is yellow gold or red gold. A cosmetologist must know also how to counteract undesirable colors. To eliminate yellow, she applies platinum, to take, out green, she uses red, and to cut down orange she uses silver.

Manicuring requires a thorough knowledge of the anatomy of the hand nail and cuticle. Practice is required to develop skill in using delicate manicuring tools nippers emery boards, and the tiny nall-polish brushes.

Two most revolutionary dianges, said Mrs. Li 11 y, have occurred in permanent waving and hair coloring.

' stidentsr

The old heat wave with Its heavy, tortuous rods and awkward electric cords has given way to chemical cold waves, which involve not much more discomfort than an ordinary hair-set. Development of less harsh chemicals for changing hair color has encouraged more women to experiment with and enjoy a new - color look as well as to cover the gray.

A former student under Mrs. Lilly. Mrs. Naomi Parks of Goldsboro, gained National recognition. She beca m e a member of the Nation a 1 Official Hair Fashion Commission which creates trends and styles for different seasons.

Mrs. Janita Ross of Ayden, a former student of Mitchells Academy, last year won first in hair styling in the annual Holiday of Beauty con t e s t held in Atlantic City.

Wigs Are Popular

Wigs and wiglets, declared Mrs. Garris, 'are very popular. They are available in moderate price ranges and

all colors, so many 'peo p 1 enjoy the versatility of hair styles which they make possible. Students are taught to use a "special cleaning agent on hair-pieces before setting them but only on those made of human hair, Synthet i c s have no elasticity, said Mrs. Garris, and are more difficult to care for. Mitchells has plans for offering a wig customizing course. This will be offered to advanced and post-graduate students.

Both schools CO - operate by doing hair styles for charity fashion shows and both will take part in the program scheduled for National Beauty Salon Week to be held Feb. 9-15, Activities for the week will include a TV appearance, a work-shop, free services to be given for local nursing home residents, programs at schools and clubs on hair and skin care, and decorating shop windows to carry out the theme for National Beauty Salon Week Crown Your Beauty With a New Hair Style.

STUDENTS PRACTICE . . . hair styling on each other at Mitchells. Marilyn Shue puts the finishing touches on Lynda Bagleys coiffure.Kitchens Are Omitted In Experimental Apartment Buildings

By ANTHONT C. (POLLINGS Associated Tress Writer

Planners of the project sayjroom for communal use and

the kitchenless apartments will free Soviet women from the dreary task of spending hours

MOSroW lAP) Soviet housewives, who oReii complain alut -he small si.a "f their

kitchens, are hemg offered as 6 h 8

model of the future an apartment with no kit.-hon at all.

borrowed by each resident when needed.

Other items that wll] be borrowed from a public supply room include good silverware and china, and appliances such as vacuum cleaners.

'Everything you dont need

... ............ They back up their argument

An experimental project of a two- .------ ...........

two modernistic )<^-story build-scientific study begun inievery hour has been removed ings, now nearing completion mr this project, j from the apartment, the Liter-

here, has 612 apartments but no , 80-man group of ex p e r t s ary Gazette article said, facilities for the housewife to at the snow-covered con-

prepare completo meals. I stniction site, in a fast-growing

An architectural oversight? "a new district called Noviye Cher-

at all. arfivifies

The controversial project, somsj, construction supervisor

called House of New Life, de- < 0 7=1, current xornelayev said he was

liboratcly ex( lurie.s kitchen.s be- ^ tiours. convinced the project will be

cause its planners as.sume that Tho.se who (Occasionally want popular, the Soviet woman of the future lo eat in their flats can order| Life here will be almost like will not want to cook. catered food from the .same in a hotel, he said with a big

Instead of eating in their kitchen supplying the communal smile, apartments, the approximately dining room. Or they can pre-j Komelayev added that each 60 persons living on each of the pare simple snacks themselves.'apartment will consist of only 30 residential floors will take In one comer of each apartment one room. Accordion-folding, their meals in a communal din- there will be a small refrigera-j screen-like walls wUl be used as ing room. I tor and an even smaller two-1 room dividers, he said.

The effect will be something burner electric stove, plus a| Apartments will vary m size like that of a huge boarding Tew shelves. jfrom 124.2 square feet for one

f- *uldjngs are de-! Furniture used only whenipcrson to live in, to 432 square

ilgned to house some 2,000 per-company comes such as extra feet for up to four pexsons. j chairs, will be kept in a store-lFamilict of more than four will

live In two adjacent apartments

Except for the four-person apartments, Komelayev added, the rooms will have little closet or storage space. Instead, most of the items normally put in them will be kept elsewhere in the building.

For example, giaests will be required to leave their hats, 'scarves and other outer coats in a downstairs pubbc cloakroom.

I Residents will leave their outer garments downstairs in individ-jual lockers with built-in disin-jfectant lamps to .sterilize j clothes w'hen not In u.se. j 'The apartments come already furnished. In theory. con-'struction supervisor Komelayev

...II t.....

ilies share them.

In an open space between the two apartment buildings will be an air-conditioned community center including a gymnasium, indoor pool, sauna baths, day care center for children, doctors office, a widescreen movie theater, library, photo lab for amateurs, barbCTShop, dry cleaners, and a glassed-in winter garden.

Each floor will have its own sel fservice automatic laundry rooms and places for ironing the3gain on a commimal ironing , xiard.

The communal concept is qsn-tral to the plan, and carries tvith it Communist political

Wiih eWmen

said, each resident will be able overtones, to choosf from a selection of| Literary Gazette noted the ar-furniture styles before he moves! ^ufnents of some workers who

in. But I dont know if this idea will be achieved.

have grown used to collectivized 3oviet farm and industrial life

In another innovation, the;'out retam a natural desire for plan calls for each apartment to individual privacy in their home have its own telephonean item! life.

now missing from the average! The force of inelia is such, Soviet home. Unlike older Soviet the paper compiiined, that we buildings, these will have toilets dont even ask ourselves: might and bathtubs in each apartment it not that being a collectivist rather than having several fam-j In daily (home) li^e is also

good?

The paper said that, in contrast to previous dwellings, the New Life apartments would create a different psychological atmosphere ... and everyone will be interested in every other residents cleanlinessincluding the moral kind.

In a separate article in the paper, Soviet academician S. G. Strumilin praised the project for creating a collectivist residential situatifm making it easy for Communist propagandists to reach their targets.

In these new buildings, he

said, There are created the best possible conditions for ac-tivization of cultural and ideological-educational work among the. workers at their place of residence, and the successful es- tablishment of the norms andj rules of Ckimmunist society in' daily life.

Enthusiastically praising the New Life apartments, Soviet journalist Yuri Polukhin wrote: You will have no shops, no waiting in line, no net (shopping) hags. You will avoid getting irritated over petty things ... people will smili mort in

the House of New Life. Polukhins article in Literary Gazette, which often discusses non-Uterary questions, and thf project could be well be a pro* totype for our future.

After reading his article, ont Russian said: Oh it would bo great. No waiting in line in food stores. And you can cat (Hit every day, inside your own build ing, without waiting in line at the restaurants.

But another Russian, reflect, ing the controversy around th project, complained: I dont Uke it. No Kitchen? .

inrough Kiwis, Retiree. Airline Hostesses Are Doing Very Good Work

By CATHARINE ' BREWSTER

Don't Be Concernec. About Rudeness--; Ask Him Pointedly

NEW YORK (WNS)- Retired airline hostesses don*t Just fade away. If theyre ex-American Airlines girls, they : beconoe Kiwis.

r *A kiwis is a New Zealand Wrd that doesnt fly, said Marilyn Schubert, her big eyes l(K>king earnestly beneath her sw8ng-cu5 brown hair. We thought' it would be a good name for an organization of hostesse who are grounded after they marry.

Marilyn Is president of the Manhattan chapter of the Kiwis who recently held a meeting to review their year-end accomplishment and plan their next money^-aising events. Its dazzling to be with a roomful of ex-airline hostes-sess. They could hold their own beauty contest right on the spot.

A stewardess training is so drilled into her that it stays with her, I think, for life, Marilyn said, and the chapter members proved it. No going to pot here, after marriage! Theres more individualism, too, than appears among active stewardesses. That bland image breaks up into mini-skirts and midi skirts, short curly hairdos and long flip styles, and everything in clothes from standard knits to the latest in avant-garde fashions.

Kiwi Fund Each chapter selects its own charity to work for, said Mary Auletta, in whose apartment the meeting was being held. A classic-featured blonde^ Mary is the wife of a New York public relations executive. Then the national oi-ganization has the Kiwi fund, to help members who may be in need of it. I hope you can say that American Airlines has been very helpful in backing us. We help tnem, too, screening possible hostesses for them and talking to ollege and high school groups to interest them in flying. Asked about that bland hostess image, Laurie OLeary, one of the mini-skirt wearers, cheerfully admitted it In a hostess training, groc ming is stressed above anything else. While nobody want.5 a zombie, hostesses are supposed to reflect an image of the airline rather than of tiiem-

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN/ DEAR ABBY: My problem concerns my parents now

both in their eighties. Dad is a retired rancher who enjoys a little chew of tobacco occasionally, and mother literally DETESTS this nabit of his.

Dad is a distinguished looking gentleman. He is nice and and never dribbles tobacco juice around his lip s, chin or the corners of his mouth. There is never any physical evidence to reveal his tobacco chewing. Furthermore he never chews in company wily when hes alone in tie back yard.

Dont you think Mo t h e r should allow him this one small pleasure in their declining years? It has become a terrible source of oitterness between them. Perhaps if you will print this Mother will recognize herself and know that one of her three sons wrote it. Thank you

HOUSTON POST READER

DEAR READER: I cant understand why you and your brothers cant get the vord to your mother without the help of me and the Houston Post. Quietly tell your mo t h e r what'youve told me to allow her husband this o a e small pleasure. If she remains unmoved, forget it. They understand eacn other better than you will ever understand either of them.

A MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK Kiwis, Mrs. Sue Sullivan models at show.

. . Chapter of charity fashion

DEAR ABBY: Id like an answer to my question immediately.

Ive had three dates with a man and I could be interested in him. In fact, I am^^already, but this man wears a ring which looks as tho it could be a wedding ring.

Id like to keep the relationship going, but not if hes married. It seems to me If he were married and is inly playing around hed take the ring off rather than advertise it, right? But knt it rude to pry into a mans personal life and ask if hes married?

INTERESTED

DEAR INTERESTED: A

woman with any sense or sense of integrity vouldnt date a man tae second time whose marital status was in doubt. Dont be so c.>ncerned about YOUR rudeness. Ask him, pointedly, if hes attached or not.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter, 31, is being married, and she insists that her father and I give her a church weddi ii g with an elaborate reception.

Seven years ago she had a child out of wedlock. Since then she has been intimate with several different men, including the one she is marrying. Now she wants a church wedding, veil, bridesmaids, flower girl, ring bearer, etc.

1 think she is being bold and hypocritical to say nothing of showing poor taste as

DflJy_Riflcfor, OffMvtlb, N. C^rwii^ febwary 2,

Calendar Of Events

selves. After all, hostesses are-all very young, and they need to get the habits of basic grooming before they ' start varying their looks.

All the Kiwis radiate self-confidence. Active workers for others, they can take fashion or leave it, and in beauty have learned to do what

suits them best.

Concession Made

Uils IS 8 Small towH and there lo Israeli Women: tew secrets. Am I being

Dryers, Curlers

Shiny

Garnish On Dinner Might Be

Silver: In India

By DALE D. MORSCH

NEW DELHI (UPI)-Chicken ciirry with silver? That is correct. Solid silver.

Visitors to India often react ivith disbelief when told that the ^iny garnish on their dinner is pure silver.

Then they wonder if they dare eat it.

But this silver is highly edible, and practitioners of ancient Indian medicine claim it is good for the heatlth, particularly the heart.

The use of silver and gold leaf to garnish food and sweets on auspicious occasions in India is

ing the leather envelope. Four hours later, if he works steadily, he has 160 sheets of silver leaf, each about five inches square.

The 10 grams of silver required to make the 160 sheets cost about 83 American cents and is sold for $1.20. Working an eight-hour day, one man can turn out only two envelopes of silver leaf, earning a daily profit of only 74 cents.

Saheed Udin 50, is typical of the silver pounders of India. He started the occupation as a child and has been at it seven days a week ever since.

We have to work steadily

centuries old. Legends say that

an Arab physician who started | because the pr<^t is so small

the practice of eating silver used'Udin -

Bangs And Curls

Hairstyles among the 27 expressed this individualism. Some wore swing cuts with bangs, some had short and fluffy curls, some had bov cuts in layered style, and a few defied the current mode for short hair with long falls.

I know these pointed-toe shoes arent in, but theyre David Evins and I love them, said one Kiwi, calmly regarding her five-year-old pumps. Another, who is now an accountant, said of her knit suit. The clients trust you more when you dont look too ultra. '

Airline hostesses dont retire entirely to domesticity when they marry.

Lots of us go into other careers, explained Marilyn Schubert. For those who dont there is always the Kiwis. We all have a s t r o ng feeling that working for others keeps us lively. We did a fashion show recently to raise money and anybody who hadnt stayed a size 10 or less couldnt be a model. Then, too, when we go out to talk to prospective hostesses we have to look the part. A plump or dowdy exhostess is hardly an encouragement to new ones.

Most ex-American Airlines

straight through the hostesses join *Kiwis when they

so sr" I - - - '

said. There

are no I

it in his medicines and; holidays,

guaranteed survival of his Udin has operated his own patinents no matter what he,shop in Old Delhi for 30 years,

ailment. 'Ue pays two helpers about 53

One sheet of silver leaf costs cents per day as wages, only 7.5 cents, but it takes four The occupation has its ha-

first leave for marriage, become inactive while their children are young, get back into the swing a few years later.

By EDITH LEDEREHl

HAIFA, Israel (AP) - Orthodox Jes have made a major concession to the modern Israeli womancurlers and hair

dryers.

In orthodox tradition, a married woman is required to bathe monthly at a Mikveh, where she is ritually cleMsed.

The woman completely submerges herself in a swiming pool reminiscent of a Roman public bath and is blessed each time she surfaces by the woman who runs the Mikveh, often the wife of a Rabbi.

square?

WORRIED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: If you feel that your daughter is being bold and hypocritical, why be a party to it?

CONFIDENTIAL TO DEEPLY HURT: Tell your friend that giving birth to a child docs not make a woman a mother in the truest sense of the word. But taking a motherless child into ones home (and heart) and raising that child with love, patience and understand i n g spells out the real meaning of motherhood.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a person-

MONDAY ^

9:30-11:30 a.m. Class In basic drawing at the Greenville Art Center 10:00 t.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 13 Noon Mrs. William Brewer will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m. Mn. Michael House will entertain the Carpe Diem Book Club at the home of Mrs. Ruland Davenport 12:30 p.m, Sans Souci Book Club meets with Mrs. W. I. Wooten 12:30 p.m.Mrs. D. J. Whi-chard will entertain the Pickwick Book Gub 12:30 p.m.The Lector Book Gub meets with Mrs. Hugh Winslow at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 12:30 p.m. Round Table meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 12:30 p.m. Mrs. William Howard and Mrs.. Julian Vain-right entertain the Thetis Book Club

1:00 p.m.Mr*. Frank Hill entertains the Semi Centi Book Gub 1:00 p.m. Mrs. James Tucker and Mrs. Ralph Brim-ley will be hostesses to the Bonae Artes Book Gub 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. Reid Perkins 3:30 p.m.Mrs. S. R. Bartlett Jr. entertains the Seira Book Club 3:30 p.m.Members of the Inter Se Book Gub meet with Mrs. S. B. Underwood 3:30 p.m. The Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. Agnes Barrett 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Organizational meeting of special interest groups of Faculty Wives of ECU will be held at the Methodist Student Center 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Virginia P. Basnight entertains the Aries Book Gub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Highway. Telephone 752-2961

^WEDNESDAY 1:45 p m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Plantes Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans* Club of Greenville meets at club building

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.'Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207.

10:00 a.m.Senior Gtizess meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Gub 7:00 p.m. - WlnterviUa Ki-wanis Gub meets at Community Building

7:00 p.m.Dinner meeting of the Pitt Co. Democratic Women in the Buccaner Room, ECU campus. For reservation, call Mrs. J. Con Lanier, 758-1727 or Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield, 756-0065 7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Ka[^

tas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY / 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Reblar session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant ^

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Green

ville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m. ^Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous friendship Group at Elm Straet Recreation Center

Bachelors Club Warns Of Danger

I SALBURG. Austria (WNS)

I The Bachelors Gub here ha I warned its members not to go ;sleigh riding with attrsctiva women in the Alps these lovely winter evenings. Its bulletia ra> !norts= A man gets too romantit

meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.-VFW meets at

Pest Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocabom

and is liablt to forget the im* portance of maintaining hit liii

git status when he is warm-, ly wrapped up with a lady of* tha opposHa sex in thick wooIp! en blankets on t sleigh seat

COFFEE CAKE

Dientr't Bektry

DOWi^TOWN PITT P1A2A

COATS

See-Kinis To Be Offered

Though the Mikveh has survived centuries of wet heads, iti al reply write to Abby, Box is now facing a 20th century 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 problemthe ruined hairdo.

To help women keep the faith, at least one Mikveh in the wealthy Mount Carmel section

and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOK-

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS) Transparent bathing suits that look nuder than nude and sexier than sex will be offered for sale to local girls this spring. Designer Hel g a jKopps, 25, describes them this

of Haifa provides its customers! WANT TO KNOW, SEND

LET WHAT TEEN - AGERS way, Bikinis are now old hat.

with all the ingredients of a do-it-yourself beauty salon.

The wet-haired woman can roll her own hair, dry it under a stand-up beauty parlor-style dryerand read a fashion mag azine provided by the house while she waits to comb out the finished product.

Whether the do-it-yourself salon will keep the Mikveh in business remains to be seen. But if not the salon, at least religious laws have given it another lease on life.

An orthodox rabbinate decree makes it impossible for a Jew ish couple to wed here unless the bride Iwings a certificate from the Mikveh proving- she 'has imdergone ritual cleansing.

$1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

We are going up the alphabet to Gkinis, pronounced See-kin-

is.

SHADOW-BOXING. The newest way to achieva subtle, kmg-lasting eyelid accents In seconds. Choose Merle ^Normans Twix Six or Clear Six Shadowbox. It has five new fashion shades of hnish-on shadow, pins all-essential White. Each A.M., choose two shades compatible with the days ensemble. Stroke the colors on In alternate bands from lashUne to browbone. Then highlight wHh White beneath your brow.

SHADOW BOX SETS................$5.00 EACH

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05HIETIC STUDIO

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GREENVILLE

hours to make.

zards. The rhythm of pounding

The process begins with the I gets out of whack when the

purchase of a ribbon of silver which is cut into 160 pieces, tach less than one inch square.

pounder tires and the heavy hammers can split a fingernail. Delhi has about 2,000 silver

I The silver squares are Inserted between specially processed sheets of goat skin. Then the skin and silver is put in a leather envelope.

Squatting on the floor, a

pounders, but the number is dwindling rapidly because of the poor profit. I Udin, who refused to let his children become silver pounders, says that some day it will

silver pounder begins hammer- become a lost art.

WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK NEW

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4.95

WE ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER

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FOR STUDENTS

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

10-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, February 2, 1969Weddings Are Planned By Brides-

MISS IRMA KAY WORTHINGTON . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman War-dell Worthington of Rt. 1, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Jerry Guy Leedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy McGhee Leedy of Lincoln-ton. The wedding will take place in late March.

MISS CAROL JO WALDROP ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tebeau Waldrop of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Earl Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Earl Harper of Kinston. The wedding will take place April 12.

MISS VICKI DIANE CHEEvRY . . . i the daughter of Mrs. Kathryn T. Cherry of Greenville and Jack A. Cherry of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Donald Ray Sweeney of Washington, D. C., son of Mrs. Robert Bonner of Marion, Ind., and Donald T. Sweeney of North Kingstown, R. I. The wedding wdll take place in April.

MISS SANDRA IVES WOOLARD . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woolard Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Edward Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Sawyer of Roanoke, Va. The wedding will take place March 15.

On Tho

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Astronauts Wife To Jr^iay 'Den Mother To 1,750 Kids

A late March wedding is being planned by Kay Worthington and Jerry Leedy.

The bride-elect is a teacher in the Gastonia school and her fiance is general manager of The Lincoln Times News of Lincolnton.

St. Mar/s Chapel in Raleigh will be the scene of the June 28 wedding of Cheryl Lee and Richard Taft.

The bride-elect is a graduate of St. Mary's Junior College and is presently attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Richard is a graduate of Duke University, where he was a member of Phi Delta social fraternity. He is presently attending the University of North Carolina Medical School, Chapel Hill

Earl Harper and Carol Waldrop, who will exchange wedding vows on April 12 in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, met in Kinston while Carol was vitising her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Hassell, this past summer.

Earl is a graduate from State College and was a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is now working in Kinston.

Carol is a graduate of Peace College, Raleigh.

The First Christian Church will be the scene of the March 15 wedding of Sandra Woolard and Buzz Sawyer.

The couple met while he was in Greenville playing in the North Carolina Amateur Golf Tournament through mutual friends. They have been dating ever since.

Sandra is a graduate of Virginia Intermont College and is presently a senior at East Carolina University.

Buzz attended Wake Forest University and East Tennessee State University. He is presently employed with the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York in Greensboro.

Mrs. John Casey left Friday for Alaska to visit her daughter and son-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. David Keller. Mrs. Casey writes feature articles for The Dally Reflector The Rev. Keller is Episcopal missionary to Alaska.

The Kellers live in the tishing village of Cordova, which is accessible only by air and water travel, located on the Gulf of Alaska. The road from Valdez to Cordova was destroyed by an earthquake several years ago.

While in Alaska, Mrs. .Co^ey plans to attend the Ice-worm Festival, which is a winter carnival, in Cordova. She will return by Anchorage to see the Fur Rendezvous during which time the international dog sled races will be held. During the event, there will be Eskimo dancing in the streets and famous blanket toss, which is a popular game among Eskimos. She will also visit friends

After leaving Alaska, she will visit family members In Sacramento and Bakersfield, Calif., and in Lubbock and Abilene, Tex. She plans to be gone approximately a months.

Vy VERA GLASER

WASHINGTON (WNS) -Writing, traveling, playing the stock market, mothering four children and three dogs, appearing television, and maintaining lively friendships with Ethel Kennedy and humorist Art Buchwald arent enough for Mrs. Scott Carpenter.

Beginning February 22 bubbly, blonde Rene, wife of one of the first astronauts will be chief shepherdess for an army of high school students. Some 1,750 will be arriving in the Capital in five weekly contingents for a unique new project called President i a 1 Classroom for Young Ameri-ans.

Through the nonprofit effort outstanding high sch o o 1 seniors from all parts of the United States will study their government in depth, visiting and observing the executive, legislative and judicial branches in action during a closely scheduled week in Washington.

If it sounds like heavy going for the kids, dont forget den mother Rene who will be keeping up with all of them and then some.

At forty her merry blue eyes, dimples, and pony tail rival those of the young fry.

You have to have a life of your own. in self defense, when youre married to one

of these men, she said. Her husband, no longer in the space program, has been exploring the ocean depths off California as part of Project SEALAB. He is due to leave the program soon and will be based in Washington.

Mrs. McNamara Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Robert McNamara, wife of the World Bank president, are the only two women among 29 preminent Americans on the Classrooms adv i s o r y board. Their colleagues are such luminaries as Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, Senators Charles Goo-dell and Howard H. Baker Jr., and Reps. James C. OHara and Paul N. McCloskey.

Bill Toomey, the Mexico Olympic Decathlon winner has been named Dean of Men and Mrs. Carpenter confessed shed like to be Dean of Women if Tricia Nixon turns it down!

For th# interview in the living room of the Carpenters suburban home, she wore a navy wool minidress with chain belt and dark boots. On the wall behind her was a college reading, I love you and an enormous painting of yellow poppies bought, she said, with her first pay check for her syndicated column. She gave up the column last spring to campaign for the

late Senator Robert Kennedy.

When Bobby went for the

Syrupy

Mrs. Carpenter wants to resume her writing perhaps on

presidency it saved my life, ^ once-a-week basis with a

different slant. She described her original colunm as

she chuckled. I was a prisorf-er. I was supposed to be writing about my life, but I was spending my time turn i n g out three a week, so I wasnt living a life! I was always on the edge of panic!

We can now deUver candy-and-flowers to most people in the Unit^ States and Caiip ada.

Who wouldn't lovo to re-coivo a tin of luxury eboc* olatoc toppoS by a lovtly corsaga or a parky ar-rangomant of frtah floworty CouM thoro bo a bottar way to delivar candy?

Kitchan-frath milk and dark chacalatat: craams,

nuts, caramals, nougats and loffaa. All highost quality. Packod in m and 3 pound tins.

Bo among tha first to uso this now sarvica.

syrupy. She is also rumored as a possible NBC-TV newscaster from Washington, break into the news field, but prefers to interpret it. She compared her approach to that of Eric Sevareid.

Mrs. Carpenter is eager to

For instance the story of Lynda Bird Johnson Robbs baby wasnt a story of the Presidents granddaug h t e r. The story was that Lynda went through that pregnancy alone. Ive had a baby alone.

Its tough with the father thousands of miles away.

Mrs. Carpenter became involved with the Presidential classroom, she said, as a result of Senator Kenne d y * death.

I thought of all the wayt I might best help after Bobbys death. I decided to find something with kids. Yon cant hear hundreds of hit speeches in hundreds of auditoriums and watch those kidf* faces and not be moved.

Cox Floral Service

117 W. 4TH STRKBT MEMBKR OP P.T.D.

Electrifying For Students

the 1,900 chairs grounded with dangling chains, but the Scot chair-makers want to settle

FnilsiRllRGH Wland ^ detergent that will

EDINBURGH, ^otland (WN- charge if rubbed in

S) - Four hundred girl stu-'every six months. Into the

dents at the College of Com- chairs, that is.

merce here have complained of I --

shocking experiences every; A New England-style vegeta-

time they sit down in the plas-jble, Harvard beets, now comes

lie hairs. The trouble is sta- in clans. 'Hie new product

tic-electricity. Its a ticklish subject that can give a girl quiet a fright, said protester

Hsry Lauder. The girls want'<S&W FoodSiK

consists of beets cut in large dice and packed in a sweet-and-sour sauce in 1-pound can.s.

It'S a

natural for Spring

16.00

Natural rayon and flax Mantf circlad with baiga laca and ' buttoned with wood. Ifa all part and parcel of the natural look for Spring '69. Be a natural todayl right: Hip-band pMad skirt. Junior petite 3-13. left; Sleeveless blouson.

Junior 5-15.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M.!

\ \

\ "

\ A

.-Qshion Forecast; You Dont Have To Wear The Pants To Be In Style

, By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

This years spring fashions separate girls who want to ride

inches or so above the knees, and many fall in a fullness from wide waist bands dirndl fash-

^___^ _ _____ ________ ion from tight-fitting molded

moonbeams from those whod I Clothes caress the body

like to dig in moon craters. I ^ easy-dow-it-look, evM in

There are fashions galore for!,7|,\*^.

the bosom.

both. The message from designJ

ers is that you can do your own thing in fashion.

Pants suits have made headlines, but dresses arent about to Be relegated to the Smithsonian Institution in' tne ijer futile,. Many designers strad-ded the fence in pants designs, ^showing the trover look with A-line dresses that can be worn senarately.

Tmic length shirts showed up In just about every coUection of the American Designer and Nevf York Couture groups spring showings. Top designers emphasized a trend to individuality that may have been in-

Designers sent up their smoke signals for spring ... women will never give up deluxe shirtwaists and year-round printed silks (Mollie Pamis) ... the blazer will be important (Don Simonelli) ... Oriental tunics and drawstring waistlines (Suzy Parette) ... a bride in harem pants and a sleeveless lace blou-son (Jacques Tiffeau).

Skirts take two directions, short and pleated. Pants are for intimate dinners (Larry Aid-rich).

See-through chiffons outline the leg but bosoms are hidden in

spired by the hippie movement fleque'mystery (Vincent Mon and campus revolts. You putltesono). The ^skeleton locx yourself together to suit your seeps in at the waist and out at mood.

Some designers resisted the pants suit trend. Jo Copeland believes that pants are for at-home entertaining, and that feminine women wear skirts for daytime wear.

Ron Amey of Burke-Amey had a different reason for not shovidng pantshis designs

would be too expensive ($600 retail) and there are plenty oi good-looking pants for $100, he pointed out.

Skirts are short, still three

the hem withont a break in line (Anne Fogarty).

Rich beaded borders in matching dress colors (Oscar de La Renta) .-.. slot seaming, slightly off-center rlosings, lots of braid trim (Jo Copeland) ... 'Tyrolean-style bolero look in jumper themes (Geoffrey Beene) ... the Navy blazer with long wide slarfs slashed with Irimson and white (Leo Nardurli) ... blask and white Polka dots in cotton jumper dresses with blouses in reverse

prints (Kasper) ... jump suits with little apron-like panes, front and balk and bold-printed poplin rainroats with silk shirtwaist dresses in related prints (Dimald Brooks) ... dressmaker outlines in knits (Slaasi).

Jumpsuits take on glamour with jewels and overskirts (Sar-ihi) . . . a four-ply look of blalk crepe made to lo(^ like a jumper with long white sleeves, white collar (with matching pants) (Brannell) ... a jumper with white sweater (Kimberley).

And the Greeks (Stavrapo-lous) had a word for it: Body swathed clothes not impeded by zippers or interfacings with soft tops in light layers of chiffon.

A new look, crepe and jersey and crepe and cotton in a clean line, brought rousing applause for Ron Amejr when it was shown. It has an innovation in collars that come out from coats and jackets ending in points wovn in different colors to match belts. Another look is a sleeveless coat of jersey that may be worn as a skimmer or over a print dress. There were short-sleeved suits.

The potpourri of fabrics included linen, nylon, cotton, silk, organdies; taffetas, silk blends, embroidered and jeweled laces and gray flannel. There are stripes, checks, plaids and floral prints in strong, large desi^.

White, black or combinations of red and white with black and blue are the popular spring colors.

On The

Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

fhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday/February 2, 1969-11

Young Moderns: Winter Can 3e Adventure From A To Z

By VIVIAN BROWN

Winter can be an adventure whether you are playing it cool or warm. There is no reason for any young perswi to be lonesome, depressed or dejected because he has nothing to do.

Heres an A to Z list that may suggest further ideas.

ArtPaint a snowscape or a palm tree.

AntiquesLearn all about sometWrtgpaperweights, for

example.

BoysGo where they are. Outdoor sports are good places to look.

BicycleIts good exercise and a way to meet boys.

CookBuy a cookbook and see how much fun the culinary arts can be.

CrochetUse a No. 19 crochet

She Saved Half Of Her Salary

LONDON (WNS) - A cleaning woman who never worked a day in her life because she spent 40 years on night duty tiddying up business offices has retired at the age of 55 and will begin her years of ease with a round-the-world cruise. Anybody can do it by saving half the money you earn, no matter how little it is, she explained. The name of the lady: Virginia Thrift.

hook and heavy yam and you can make a pillow top in a couple of hours,

EiecorateGive your room a color bath; move the furniture for exercise and a new look.

EntertainInvite friends over for gab or games.

ExerciseIndoors, if you

cant get out.

FamilyLearn to enjoy their company.

GamesLearning a new one might be fun. Indoor tennis anyone?

HairbrushUse it regularly and your hair will shine.

HikePlan a long walk some weekend.

ImageDoes yours need improvement?

JunkYoull feel great when you get rid of it.

KittenIt may brighten up your life.

KnitYour ow n afghan will keep you both warm at the game, and boost your stock with him.

LoveEveryone and the

world will look rosier.

MakeupTry a new eye

shadow for fun.

NicknameDo you need one to bolster your morale?

ObjectiveResist the impulse to drift.

OrnithologyGet to know

your fine-feathered friends.

PrayIt may ease some

rough spots.

PianoLessons may show a latent talent.

QuipDevelop cheerful conversation.

RecordsSplurge en a new one.

SportsSki, skate, snowshoe, swim.

TavelPlan that weekend or vacation early and youll get more mileage out of it ! UmbrellaA new colorful one ! will liven a dreary day.

VinePlant one and enjoy watching it climb up a window.

WindowshopLet your imagination run riot.

WalkIts great for the figure.

Xylophon^Why not?

YarnDevelop dexterous talents. Embroidery?

ZodiacIt can provide oppor-j tunity for study and amusement.

Her Recipe Sounds Nice

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) Liliane Brugge, a 91-year-old great-great-grandmother elected president of the Over- 80 Club here, promptly announced that the recipe for healthy old age is to do nothing. Sip a little wine, smile at everything and flirt with everybody, she suggested.

NOW IN PROGRESS

WINTER DRESSES

REDUCED OR MORE

WINTER SPORTSWEAR REDUCED OR MORI

COATS and SUITS

1 GROUP LINGERIE

REDUCED OR MORE

REDUCED PRICE

ALL WINTER HATS

$5 00 uss

Ksihs JOhbs

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Eleven members of the Rose High School Band have been selected for the AU-State Band in the Eastern Division, after participating in tryouts Jan. 18 at East Carolina University.

Students that rated the top scores in tryouts are divided into two bands, symphonic and caicert.

In the aymphonic band, four RHS students were chosen. They are: Roger Billica, French horn; Trent Teis, clarinet; David Howell, Oboe; and Kerry Rodgers, flute.

Concert band memb ers from Rose High are: Chuck Frendi, trumpet; Howard Lincoln, baritone; Macon Dail, tympani drums; Kenneth Stillwell and Larry Jarvis, snare drums; Phyllis Farrow, oboe; and Jane Jackson, flute.

The clinic will take place Feb. 7-8 in the ECU music building. The'musicians will miss school Friday, practice all day Friday and Saturday, and perform in a concert by each band Saturday night

Chosen Finalist

Senior Fred Irons has been selected as a finalist for the Morehead Scholarship. Fred is one of two boys from Pitt County chosen. The other finalist is from Farmville.

Student Cotmcil Association members met Monday afternoon following school. Votes were taken during homeroom Tuesday to see if stud e n t s would participate in a computer dance.

Welcome and Social Committee chairman Bev Baumann announced that if there was enough enthusiasm from

the student body, a computer dance, will be sponsored by the SCA.

Plans are being made, for the Student - Faculty Basketball game scheduled to take place in March. The game is an annual event. All proceeds will go to the Foreign Exchange Fund.

Members of the Quill and Scroll are planning to go to the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl Feb. 22. They will spend the day and attend the Carolina - Citadel game.

A meeting for tne Teenage Club took place Jan. 27 at the Recreation Department. There will be another meeting tamorrow night. Plans will be made for a possible turnabout dance in which girls will ask b(^s. More interest must be shown in the Teenage Club or it will disband for the rest of the year.

Ccmunanity Ambassador

Interested Junior may apply for the Community Ambassador program which will take place this summer. Applications are available in the guidance office.

Future Business Leaders of America are having a Valentines party tomorrow night at 7:30. The party will take place in the educational building of Hooker Memorial Christian Cliurch.

Birodanjies will provide the entertainment and all business students are invited.

The Phantom cagers meet the Tarboro Tigers Friday night in the RHS gym. Popcorn, peanuts, and drinks were sold in the concession stand by Monogram Club members.

:'ts Golden Year For Voter .eogue: Its Work . Is Twofolc.

By JOY STILLEY -Associated Press Writer

NEW YOR K(AP) - As the! i League of Women Voters enters its 50th year, Mrs. Bruce B Benson, who is serving as its I national president during the golden anniversary celebration, has her eye on the future rather than on the past.

Although the Leagues past is a source of great pride and inspiration, the League always has^moved forward and there is a great deal to do, said the vivacious Amherst, Mass., resident, here recently to appear on a television show. ' '

Limy Benson, a decade younger man the group she heads, took over the presidency last^ May for a two-year term after serving as president of the Amherst League, on the Massachusetts state board, as state president for four years, on the na-' tional board and as second national vice president.

Wife of a physics professor at Amherst College, she has a B.A. and M.A. from Smith College in nearby Northampton. It was, while doing graduate work there | in history, with the liberal' movement in politics as her! field, that she became interest-|ed in the vital role of the indi-| vidual citizen in self-govern-, ment.

This was at the time Sen. Jo-, stph McCarthy was accusing | people of being Communi.sts, she recalls, and I realized that! if citizens dont take part in their government all kinds of things can happen. I became in-' terested in how a democracy | operates and, because the' league works on concrete issues of government which have to he solved, I became active in the

local group.

The inlividual needs to ally himself with others who have, similar ideas into an organization of some kind with the purpose of taking concerted politi-, cal action, she explains. The League is a very good vehicle and the only one I know of devoted to the citizens basic role in self-government.

The nonpartisan organization, which aims to encourage the informed and active participati(*n of all citizens in government and politics, came into being in 1920, the same year as did womens suffrage. It now has 150,000 members in more than 1,250 local Leagues in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and in Puerto Rico. |

Basically, its work is twofold: first, a voters service, which in-, eludes the distribution of non- partisan information on candi-; dates and issues, campaigns toj encourage registration and voting, candidates meetings and courses in practical nolitics; second, the league program,! which includes governmental is-| sues selected by members for study and action.

The leagues position on issues is arrived at by consensus' in a long-drawn-out nroress, which starts at the local level' with members discussions end ends when the national group, analyzes answers to question-! naires on the issues sent to local groups. Areas to be included in the national program are chosen at the biennial conventions.

A brand new item is on the electoral college, Mrs. Benson reports. We will study the electoral college and come to a position on the way our national election system can be revised.

The League has for a number

of years favored apportionrae.nt based on population. Mrs. Benson travels extensively speaking engagements and spends about three days a week in the Leagues national headquarters in Washington.

I have a husband who is fortunately devoted to me and to the League of Women Voters,* she says. He gets as worked up as I do. He is a tremendous help and source of strength. The couple has no children.

The energetic Mrs. Benson isnt certain exactly what shell do when her term is over, but is sure shell follow some line of work connected with politics or government.

r might be interested in going into politics if there is an office to run foryou have to have one that is vacant or nno youd like to see someone oust^ ed from, she says. I know I will be active in party politics. And when I have time Id lik# to travelvacation-type travel, that is.

When avocados are plentiful and low in cost, freeze the pulp for later use. Before freezing, blend in 2 tablespoons of lemon juice for each .mashed avocado plus 1 tablespoon of sugar to l^int up the natural fruit flavor.

ANNOUNCEMENT

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Pirates Try

Quinn Expects Tough Game From

Earlier Victim; Thompson Quits

Off And Running For 24 Hours

f *** ****^ *** threatened to turn It into a runaway, as they

ours of Daytona Race at the Daytona International Speed* held all five leading places after the first two hours of

way today. Hve Porsches grabbed the early lead In the competition. (AP Wirephoto)

Baseballers Hold Annual Free Agent Draft, Complete First Round Picks

By JACK BANl^

Ijna and Massa<^usetts.

Tal Smith, director of player personnel for Houston who made Thomas tie No. 1 choice,

Aasociarted Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Larry Dierkers brother and Sonny

Jacksons cousin were among said, There is no question that the first round picks Saturday in California is the most produc-the regular phase of the major tive field for talent. They have league baseball draft.

Rick Dierker, 19-year-old kid brother of Houstons right-handed pitcher, ^as selected by the Baltimore Colts. He, too, is a right-handed pitcher, 6-foot-4, 200 pounds from Pierce Junior College and Woodland Hills, Calif.

Derrel Thomas, the No. 1 pick In the winter draft, told the HousUm Astros who took hii^ that he is a cousin of Jackson, the shortstop who was traded by Houston to Atlanta a year ago. Thomas, 18, also is a shortstop, 5-11, 160 pounds from Dorsey High School in Los Angeles.

The personnel directors, farm s]rstem chiefs, scouts and top brass of the 24 big league clubs

OD Defeats BucNatmen

an opportunity to play more

East Carolina University will try to snap a two-game , losing string against one of their earlier victims Monday night, but Coach Tom Quinn feels that it will be anything but easy.

The Pirates will travel to Johnson City, Tenn., to meet the Buccaneers of East Tennessee State University. Earlier this year, the Pirates took an 89-90 victory over the Bucs in a very close game.

For the Pirates, it will be the fourth game in a row on the road, of which they have won only one, the first against Virginia Military Institute. Since thi, they have ab-sorebed two stiff- beatings. They went down, 100-70 to St. Francis, and then lost a 96-76 decision to St. Peters.

I rank East Tennessee among the top five teams weve played this year, Quinn said. Well have to play one of our better games to beat them on their home court. They are very talented, and they are always better at home. We had a good game up there last year, and still got beat.

The going might to made a little tougher by an unexpect-

games and thus gain more experience.

After the majors finished (ham, Ala.; Chicago White Sox, their round, they continued to Richard Motsinger, 19, infielder, select from the ree agent pool I Kernersville, N.C.

iirst baseman, Las Vegas, Nev.; development on the Pirates Los Angeles, Michael Kimbre,i since the St. Peters

18, second baseman, Birming-

game on Thursday night. Co-Captain Earl 'Thompson, a senior guard, has quit the team of his ow accord, Quinn

through their Triple A, Double A and Class A farm clubs.

When the regular phase, covering newly eligible players was finished, the clubs picked players who had been drafted previously but had not signed.

The scouts were hoping to come up with some gems to match tile 25-to-30 draft prod-

1 ucts who now are on big league ion College defeated East Caro-1 rnsters

lina University last night in a collegiate wrestling match, 17-

The Monarchs captured five of the nine events to take the match and hand the Pirates their first dual meet loss of tiie year.

Summary:

123: Lou Curra (OD) decis-

Philadelphia, Terry Enyart,

18, left-handed pitcher, Titusville, Fla.; Minnesota, Gary Wilburn, 17, catcher, Gardena, Calif.; Pittsburgh, Arthur Meza,

19, catcher, Stockton, Calif. Oakland, Marshall Crossan,

19, right-handed Ditcher, San Jose, Calif.; Atlanta, Robert Beach, 18, right-handed pitcher, Ben Lomond, Calif.; New York Yankees, Gregory Marshall 19,

announced. It was a decision of his own, Quinn said. I have no~ other comment to make on it.

Thompson was averaging 14.7 points per game this year, and was the leading free throw shooter on the team. He holds the record for the most points scored in a single* game by an East Carolina player, hitting 41 against Atlantic Christian last season. This year,he hit 40 against the same team.

In Thompsons place, Quinn said he would probajjly start either Jim Kiernan or Bob McKillop against East Tennessee. We went with Kiernan in the opener with West Virginia (when Thompson wasnt eligible( and he did a good job. It really will depend on East Tennessees defense and our type of play.

Quinn also noted that another guard Richie Williams, could see a lot of action. Mike Dunn, who has come along during the year could also see a lot of action. He scored 12 points in the St. Peters game coming off the bench, and right now appears to be the top reserve for the Pirates.

East Tennessee will put up two scorers against the Bucs. The leader is guard Harley Swifth, a candidate for All-American honoirs. He is averaging 20.3 points per game. Mike Kretzer, a forward, is the only other player in double figures with an 18.9 aver

age. The Pirates were not able to stop either one from scor: ing in Greenville, but they did stop the rebounding of center Bill Stringer, the leading ETSU loose-ball retreiver.

'The Pirates might also get some unexpected help in the loss of forward Phil Williford by the Bucs due to an injury. He was averaging 8.8, third best on the team.

Richard Keir continues to

lead the Pirates in scoring with an even 17.0 mark. Tom Miller has a 15.0 average, while Jim Modlin has 13.2 and Jim Gregory is at 11.3. Gregory is the teams leading rebounder at 11.0 per game.

Following the East Tennessee game, the Pirates return home for the first time in three weeks, entertaining St. Francis^ on Saturday night in Minges Coliseum.

Littler Grabs Williams Lead

sat at round tables in a large^ pi, tL' ^

hotel ballroom while the draft' iJq. Tom Ellenberger, 6-2.

Among the brightest stars who were uncovered in drafts since the process was started in 1965 are Johnny Bench and Gary Nolan of Cincinnati, Tom Seaver, Ken Boswell and Nolan Ryan of the New York Mets, Ken Holtzman and Joe Niketro of the Chicago Cubs, Stan Bahn-sen of the New York Yankees,

outfielder, Oakland, Calif.

Cincinnati, John Jackson, 20, right-handed pitcher. West (Bovina, Calif.; Boston, William Norton, 19, first baseman, Wakefield, Mass.; Chicago Cubs, Edgar Pate, 18, left-l^ded pitcher, Gardena, CJalif.

liam D. Eckert.

The free agent field for the

Carolina Romps Past Maryland

Gamecocks Blue Devils,

Down

64-57

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Gene Littler emerged from the ^d-ows of golf Saturday to take a two-stroke lead after a see saw I for 215. battle with Jack Nicklaus in the | Littler registered three bir-third round of Ihe $150,000 Andy | dies (m the first five holes of th Williams-San Ehego Op^ Golf last nine to and go ahead

Nicklaus, trailing by two

Littler and Ziegler made the turn all even.

It quickly developed into a two-man show when Ziegler faded out of the picture with a 76

Tournament. The 38-year

eld pro from

iriiAn>vr,.zr. Moose of Pittsburgh and

was conducted by officials from dedsionedT Steve WllrnY Monday, Reggie Jackson

the office of Commissioner WU- 137: and Sal Bando of Oakland.

pinned Steve Chaim 5:50 The regular phase ran ahead

145: Wayne Bright (OD) de- *st years total. In about 2%

regular phase of the selection! cisioned Stan Bastion 5^ ' hours, they selected 178 free

consist^ largety of high school | 152; john Carroll (EC) de-'agents as compared to 128 in cHAprt ILL (API Rill

graduate of ^e January crop! dsioned David Lindhjer, 9-8. 11968* Bun^g LredM nd

and junior college players. Of I leo: Carl Ragland (OD) de-: The first round picks were: 4 ^

the 24 in the first round, 14 were cisioned Sam McDowell, 16-3. ! Houston, Derrel Thomas, NwtiTc^^^^^

in jumor college and nme m 167: Wayne Kigerl (OD) de-shortstop, Los Angeles; Wash-'at uau. ' cisioned Mike Brown, 84). ! ington, Joe Lovitto, 18, catcher, Atlantic^ CoSt SfwenS'^^

high school.

California produced 18 of the 24 players selected by the major league teams. Florida has two and tiiere was one each from

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)

South Carolinas starters, four of them sophomores, went all the way Saturday as the Gamecocks battled past Duke 64-57 in an Atlantic Coast Conf^aice basketball game.

Duke, led by Randy Dentons game high 24 points, scored five baskets, but South Carolina hrt 20 of 29 freethrows f<M* its margin. Duke had only five freetiirow diances, converting three.

South Carolina, staying in a zone defense most of tte way, sawed its fifth victory in six conference games and brought its over-all record to 11-3. Dukej droi^)ed to 3-4 in the league and Katnrmn 8-8 for the season. j oifton

Denton, who hit 12 of 20 shots, Goiden sparked Duke to its biggest ivr lead, 20-15, but at halftime the vndbro

boards early and never let up. He finished with 21 recoveries and helped South Carolina to a 42-34 rebounding advantage.

The Gamecocks, after

over-

nearby La JoUa, whose last major tournament victW7 was in the 1966 World Series of golf, posted a 54-hole score 209.

'I^is was seven^ strokes under pa for the distance.

Littler, whose only victory in this tournament was m 1954 when he was an amateur, goes into the final round Sunday at the Torrey Pines Golf Gub with a two- stroke lead over Nick-laus.

Nicklaus shot a 71 for 211.

Tied at 214 on this 6,844-yard, par 36-35-72 course were Bob E. Smith, who had a 70, and Dick Lotz, 71.

Larry Ziegler, a newcomer to priminence, led the way into the round with a one-stroJ^ lead ovr Nlckalus and three over Littler. Going into the ninth hole, the three were tied but Nicklaus broke it with a birdie 4

omimg Dukes fouri)oint lead when he reached the 527.-ard

to two-pitted

half, stayed on the Blue Devils heels and took a 53-51 lead with seven mmutes remaining. ] Denton tied it twice again before South Carolina finally gained an advantage it never lost.

shots, birdied the 18th, but Lit-tier, in the last threesome behind him, matched it to the delight of his hometown admirers.

Tied at 215 were Wiil Rodgers with a Bob Charles, 72 and Ziegler.

U.S. Open champion Lee Trevino made a run at the leaders <m the first nine but fell back to a 74 tor 218.

Another local favwite, Billy Casper, blew himself out with four bogeys on the first five holes of ti backside and wound up with 76 for 223.

Ziegler, who got into the running with 7(^9-139 in the fir.st two rounds, struggled in at 38-3876. Even with par 216 were George Archer, 69; Dave Stockton and Tommy Aaron, with 70s; Tony Jacklin. 71, and Bruce Devlin and Diw Finster-wald, with 72s.

The nation can watch the final round Sunday on ABC television, 5-7 p.m. EST.

John Roche was the top South C!arolina scorer with 18 points! and Owais was next with 13. ,

Leagues Divided On Commissioner

Nevada, Alabama, North Caro- ron, 6-3.

177: John Borum by default over Unlimited: Garland (EC) decisioned Don

mi (OD) won'San Pedro, Calif.; New York i v"

9J' ' It thHxft ,Tal7htlc^

regionally televised game.

Teer

m the Totals

Duke

I South Carolina

I. CAROLINA

OFT

6 0-0 12 Owens 3 2-3 8 Cremns

12 0-0 24 Ribock

3 (H) 6 Roche

3 0-1 6 Walsh

0 0-0 0

0 1-1 1

27 9-S S7 Total*

I of 12 votes.

^ ^ By JACK AND

5 M 1?'Associated Press |sports Writer McHale, president of the

^ ^ ' Montreal Expos, who had been

^ inrxinf Tisnn ias-'i -

4 2 10 YORK (AP) 'Ihe pos- considered a compromise candi-

sibihty of a player strike and date, withdrew at Chicago and prolonged deadlock over a reconfirmed this decision during

future tor baseball Saturday to all club owners.

30 34-64,

Ballard

McFer-

IMets, Bruce Heinbechner, 17,'But the Gamecocks had Tom I Total fouls: Duke 20, South Carolina S-' with SDrinC traininff rsnlv twn

left-handed pitcher, J* i rules, .

- A t

California, Randafl Bayer, 19,

Petty Drives To Victory In First Race For Ford

Maryland made a battle of It during most of the first half before the Tar Heels rolled up 10 points in a row to grab a 57-42 lead just before intermission.

North Carolinas Rusty Clark, back from a tour-game absence because of an ankle injury, scored 20 points, 18 of them in the last half.

The Tar Heels hit on 44 of 86 shots from the floor for 51.2 per cent. Maryland had a 47.3 per cent average, connecting wi 35 of 74.

Rod Horst led Maryland scoring with 28 points.

Buntings 30 points, 24 of 'which came in the first half,

' tied his career high.

1^?^ J . \ The event had been postponed

Richard Petty, in his first race! In his first tangle with this!for two weeks, because of rain, in a Ford, won the seventh an- series of curves, he spun around but 46,300 fans turned out.

Bual Motor Trend-Riversideiand went through backwards, Foyt, who has encountered

bad luck at Riverside in several earlier races, was a strong con-

500-mile race for stock cars Sati but recovered easily. Several il3y- i other times he missed some of

Petty, of Randleman, N.C., the curves and ran off on the won his spurs in recent years,as (krt.

a Plymouth driver, but he' Pettys average speed for the 92nd lap he burned twitched to Fords this year. : 186-lap race on the 2.7 - mile I brakes trying to slow In a race marked by mechani-, course was 105 51 mies an hour, quickly after passing Petty.

Furman Routs illiam & Mary

mSS of''thirice'"but rtf' S^ve KS. scSed^ W i

inucn of tii6 rscCy but on the i ^ rv^mtc tn fKa fire# 4^

"spark Furmans basketball team to a 78-49 Southern Conference rout of William and'

eal casualties but few collisions, * a record. The previous mark, He was reported falling be- jvigi-y Saturdav night

Petty took the lead just before set in 1968 by Gurney, was bind Petty about two seconds to, virtnrv was yha UiirH

the halfway mark and held on in 1100.59. per lap after losing the brakes, g row in league olav for the

a display of staying power, han- An early cadualty in the race Hoy Yarbrough, in anoth- Paiadins and gave tiim a 4-5

dling ability and just plain was Pamelli Jones, who had en- 1"^ worse luck. H

peed. - tered a new Ford He said his following Foyt in third

Second was A. J. Foyt of engine blew up when a valve' w*th just a few laps to go

Houston, also in a 1969 Fwd. dropped into cylinder when his engine ble up and he

Third was Parnelli Jones ofi, Jones, however, reentered the fPVi Torrance, Calif., also in a new race, taking over the new Ford

Ford.

driven by David Pearson of

Petty, after the race, re

conference record against 2-6 for the losing fridians.

William and Mary hit only 30.8 per, cent in the first half and collectively barely man-1 aged to outscoTe McCammon asi

This tracks perenial favorite Spartanburg, S. C Pearson, who Z. .

Dan Gurney, dropped out with was ill recently and has been f couple of times. 'Ihat

mechanical problems. Gurney, troubled with nosebreeos, was pretty weird. 1 just flat lost

fr<un Costa Mesta, CaUf.>-jfas running sbcth when Jones took

Furman was on top at the inter-

driving a Mercury Cyclone. the wheel.

mission 32-19.

The visitors never got closer, than 11 points away after that' as they finished with a 36 peri

Gumey ha won five times in Jones, inddenteily, is a Fire- Fdrd'^'he"reDlied* "The *dif/er* fte seven years this race has who ended ap ence'today is that I finished. In

X.. a S^Sirrt SP" >00 much

Petty 31 who ^yes cars pre- ish third.

pared by his fathers team, had The race was run in clear, things fixed. I drove today iusi 1 few rough moments during .sunny weather with just enough like I always drive bute verv-the race especially in a section, wind to blow exhaust fumes thine worked beauijfnllv all Uia af the twisting track called The | away.

Asked If the difference in his'cent shooting effort to 42 ^

ep, ^ ^ commissioner must be approved

^e owners hoped to come up by three-fourths of each league , wto a successor to William D. or nine members. It is not whv' commissioner at a enough to get three-fourths of Tuesday meeting in Miami the combined 24 clubs, 18, un-

4^ I American less the rules are changed

and National Leagues still appeared to be divided on a candi- H was understood that date. OMalley, who with Gabe Paul,

CharlM rhi.K- p Cleveland president, will act as ? e co-chairmen in Miami Beach,

vice-president of the San Fran- wif try to change the rules o

aStoneham'^ three-fourths of the com-

ace Stoneham, owner of the, bined two leagues, club, still has strong support in

the National League. Walter the meantime the owners OMalley, owner of the Los An- continue to have trouble in their geles Dodgers, was prepared to negotiations with the Major make one more last big effort t league paseball Players A.s.<o-! put Feeny over the top. Feeney ciation and Marvin .Miller. i;s ' had 17 votes in (ITiicago, but 1 ecutive director, over the pcn-were in the National and only slnn plan. 'The owners have voted to throw 21 million additional into the plan, but the players :e-

five in the American.

The top candidate in the 4 ; American League was believed

to be'Mik.TuVk;,^w;;rpf i

the New York Yankees, who ?**"

is settled.

withdrew at the CTiicago meeting in December 20-21 after getting eight votes in early ballots.

Lee MacPhail, general manager 'Thursday and of the Yankees, later had a total agreement.

Miller said he had met with the owners committee Tue.sda\.

Fridav williout

Citadel Pops Richmond Five

thing worked beautifully ell the througlL

Furman.

Dick Esleeck scored 16 points, 10 m the last half, to add fire to the Furman attack and Joe Brunson collected 25 rebound.s while scoring 11 points.

Dave Daugherty was high man for WUham leid Mery with 14.

Too Short

South Caroline's Bob Cremint (21) finds his 6-2 frim* too short as tha big man, Randy Denton (3!) of Duka and Tom Owens (24) of South Carolina, both 6-10, battle for the ball. South Carolina won, 64-57 at Carolina Coh isoum. (AP, Wirephoto)

j CHARI..EISTON, S. C. (AP) and Frank Owen, with 2u. \Aere Jerry Hirsch scored 24 points top scorers for tiie losing Spid-; Saturday to lead The Citadel to crs

an 81-77 Southern Conference By snapping a two-game los-I basketball victory over fich- ing streak 'The Citadel raised its jmond in a regionally televised conference record to 3-4. Rich-game. mond dropped to 3-5, losing its

i The Citadel held a 42-40 lead second game in as many days at the end of a closely fought Carolina trip,

first half* marked bv .several Richmond lead changes.

Hirschs jumper with 12:36 to play in the last half gave the Ford Bulldogs the lead and they nev-er were headed after that. H*wm

Ben Ledbetter added 16 points 'rotr ti the winners total as Tlie Clt- iiSTcitSoi adel shot 51,8 per cent to Rich- .Jo**' f Rtchrrwnd a monds 48.4.

Keo Foster, with 23 pouUs,

Th# Citadel

a p T 10 2-6 72Hoop#f

1 3 3 4 Taylor

$ 0-0 10 Kroboth

2 1-3 5 HIrich

44 20 Ladb#t1#r 1 1-2 3 Connor

t >4 13 Kannedy 0 04 0

32 13-24 27 Total*

G F T

4 M

1 13-U 14

5 3-4 13 12 04 34

6 4-5 16

0 04

2 1-6 I

Toulad out ad#l. Moopar, A-AM/

10 2I-a II 40 3777 43 W-41 Tha Citadal

Richmond, Ford. Tha Cl^

A__V

14-Th Daily Reflector, GreenvNIe, N. C.-Sunday, February 2, 1969,

\'Phantoms Maul Tarboro Tigers With7T42 Win

Sitting Out May Be Best Of Ideas

By TOM SALADINO i the bar at 16 feet. Dick Rails- i NEW YORK (AP) Austra- back of UCLA was the winner at, Ian Olympian and gold medal'17 feet. T

winner Ralph Doubell might Seagren holds the world in- have had the best idea of all. door and outdoor records and,' He sat out the 62nd annual along with Doubell, cracked his' Wanatcaker-Millrose indoor own world mark last week in track meet Friday night, as 42 New Mexico with a 17-5^4 effort. I Olympians- from the Mexico His 17-9 is the outdoor standard. I City Games, including eight I tried here. 1 always like to, gold medal winners, attracted a do good in New York, especially I sellout crowd of 17,670 to Madi- in the Millrose. 1 just didnt sen Square Garden. i have it, said Seagren.

U.S. Olympic champions Bob' Beamon, the worlds best in Seagren, Bob Beamon and Dick the long jump, attempted onlyj Fosbury are probably w.'shing one try before quitting. He ap- they had missed New Yorks parently reinjured his leg, opening of the indoor season which kept him out of two meets wWle George Young and Willie recently, on his one try of 23 Davenport, Olympians, too, just feet, 8 inches. Norman Tate won keep adding to their winning the event at 25-7V4. streaks. Fosbury, who made ihe Fos-

Doubell, who last. week set bury Flop worldjfamous when 880-yard an indoor mark of he won at the Olympics, failed 1:47.9 in Albuquerque, N.M., i to win for the fifth straight was a late scratch in that event, time. He was eliminated after here. He claimed fatigue alter three misses at 6-10. he was fog-bound in Toronto Young, the 31-year-old Casa Thursday, eventually arriving Grande, Ariz., schoolteacher, in New York by bus from Balti- stretched his winning streak to more where his New York- 14 over two years, winning the bound plane was detoured. i two-mile run in meet record That was no way to prepare time of 8:37.8, and carted away for a race and I didnt want to the award for the best periorm-risk an injury, Doubell said, i ance.

Seagren didnt have any such Davenport continued unbeaten problems. He got here" Thursday in the hurdle.>, taking his eighth morning and had plenty of rest,' in a row this season. He also but was eliminated from the i cracked the meet record with a pole vault after failing to clear 16.9 clocking.

Phants Pull Away At Start Of Thrd Period

Furman In Upset Win

Bullets Hold Eastern Lead

Richmond's Larry Patterson (30) and Furman's Jim Daly (51) battle for the ball in their Southern Conference basketball

game held in Greenville, S. C., Friday night. Furman upset the Spiders, 89*66 in the game. (AP Wirephoto)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'Monroe Marin and Loughery

m. -X -If f launched their heroics. j Bv DICK COUCH

The script was just fine for, ... , ,, wijvo

the Philadelphia 76ers ... unl' Monroe combined Associated Press Sports Writer

Baltimores Earl Monroe, Jack Y" ^

Marin and Kevin Loughery de-'P'^^ Baltimore on top 100-99 with NEW YORK (AP) - Base-cided to make an abrupt change ^ Greer countered ball s rulesmakers have gone to

in the ending , with a jumper for the 76ers^ but bat for a unique pinch hitting

D..1Loughcry drilled in five; experiment at the minor league QhnHnw nf tht P'"^ 3 20-second span.'level that could result in the

SOB. appeared well on the way .yhe 76ers mMaged to move games most radical playing

to whipping the National Bas- y^^P-

kelbaU A^ociaUons Eastern Sht fc<>n<ls left, but Lough-| The playmg rules committee, Division leaders Friday night throws checked meeting on the eve of todays

when the Bullet trio ignited the ^ . . semi-annual free agent dratb

come-from-behind rally that' Monroe fimshed with p points sanctioned the use of a pinch produced a 108-105 victory Mann had 23. Wally Jones hitter two or more times in one

The setback not only deprived f ^lark 21 game during the 1969 season in

Philadelphia a chance of tyingPhiladelphia. |four minor leagues.

Baltimore for first, it also made i . ^ majors plan to try out the

Minor League Get New Pinch-Hitter Ruling

ignated pinch hitter continues to bat for ie reliever.

The same rule will apply in the Eastern League, except*that managers wont be required to designate the pinch hitting specialists until iey want to use them.

In the Texas League, a uinch

By WOODY PEELE Reflector S^rts Editoir

Rose High * School defanged the Tarboro Tigers here Friday night and rolled to a 71-42 victory.

The Phantoms had little trouble in disposing of the Tigers, althoi^h Tarboro did managed to put a scare during the first half, and the opening seconds of the third period. But the Phantoms put I?) a full - court press that more than made up for any rally by the Tigers. It pressured them into countless mistakes, and on a number of occasions, the Riants picked up four and six points befwe the Tigers managed to move the ball to midcourt.

Rose also made some mistakes; but Tarboro was unable to put them to use after the Phants got rolling in the third period.

Tarboro got the q>ening basket, a comer shot by Bo Robin SiHi. Farrah Martin followed with another Tiger bucket from the corner and Robinson hit on a free throw for a 5-0 lead before the Phants finally got into the game. Mike Harring t o n broke the ice with two free throws with 5:44 left in the period. ____

Tarboro went back out by five on Martins shot from under the basket, but a free throw by John Crawley and a tap b^ Billy Taylor cut the lead to two.

Taylor then hit from under-neatii to tie it at 7-7, and Ray Peszko made gwd <xi a free throw to put the Fhants into the lead for the first time, 8-7 with 4:14 to go. Tarboro regained the lead <mi a jumper by

Paul Oeech, but the Phants outscored them 8-1 the rest of the frame to gain (XHitrol.

Taylor hit on a drive to p u t Rose back out, and Peszko hit from the ner for a three point lead, 12-9. Billy Clark stole the ball fw another basket, and Peszko hit again to rush the lead out to seven. Tarboro managed another point on a free throw to cut it to 16-10 with 2:34 to go. But for the rest of the period, both teams fell into a chill, and the quarter ended with the same score.

Taylor hiLa jumper to open up the second quarter, but a basket by Steve Keene, followed by a pair of free thiws by Robinson cut the lead down to four, 18-14. Roy Hale then hit from the line to reduce it to three.

The two teams swsq^)ed baskets, and then Harrington hit two straight to pu^ the lead back out to seven, at 24-17. Tarboro still stuck with the Phants, however, and cut the lead back to four <Ki -a shot by Mas<m Lilly. Lilly then hit a free throw to cut it to three, 26-23 at the end of the half.

In the (gening seconds of the third period, Martin sewed on a rebound to cut the lead to one and it looked like the Pha n t s were in serious trouble. But Harrington made two free throws, and Peszko hit wi a baseline jumper to return the lead to five, 30-25.

But the Phants werent throu^. Peszko hit again, and then Crawley made a free throw to give the Riants an eight point edge before the Tigers finally got another point.

In fact, the rest of the period,

who can remain in the game.

Meanwhile, the American League announced it plans the following experiments during spring training:

A designated pinch hitter to bat twice for any other player.

Eppes Falls To Dillard Five

but only to bat, with the other!

man remaining in the game. | GOLDSBORO Eppes could-hitter may bat more than oncej A designated pinch hitter to "t niake a repeat performance in a game provided the player bat in the pitchers spot Friday night against Dillard of

he replaces leaves tbt game.! throughout the game. Goldsboro, as they lost to a

The pinch hitter may bat only A designated pincn runner team that they had beaten in

once per inning, unless his team who can be used twice in a Greenville on 'Tuesday night, 74-

bats around, and may go to the'game but not more than once in'65-

field as a defensive player only I an inning. The player he runs! It was all tied up at the half.

Tarboro managed only four points, all from the line. Meanwhile, Rose was putting in 14 to knock the Tigers out of contention.

After a free throw by Martin, Rose upped the lead to nine at 35-26 as Harrington hit a jumper. Trent Hill made it 11, and Peszko hit again to make it 39-26. Tartx>ro got its other three free throws and that cut it to 39-26 with 3:13 to go in the period.

Rose came up with eight more in period, however. ' Harrington completed a three point play and Danny Hard e e hit on a free throw, and then followed that with a jum per. Harringt<Mi hit again to give the Phants an 18ix>int spread, 47-29 at the end of the frame.

During the final period, t h e Phants continued to build up their lead, getting 11 more before the Tigers finally connected. Hardee hit again to open the . period, and thi Clark scored on a jumper. Peszko hit from under the basket, and Clark hit on another jumper. Hardee made a free throw, and Clark made two at the line to make it 58-29, a 29-point edge.

Aifter that, the reserves came in for the iPhants, and still pulled away, building up as much as a 31-point spread* at 66-35 before the game ended.

Harrington led the sc o r i n g with 15, while Peszko had 13 ' and Clark had 12. Martin was the only Tiger to lM*eak into -double figures getting 12.

The Baby Phants made it a * perfect Rose evening with a 55-40 win in the opening cwitest. i.

Tarbwo jumped into the ear- -ly lead, and moved out to a 64)^ lead. But the Bitoy Phants came on strong after that, and powered into a 13-8 lead by th end of the period.

In the second frame, the Tigers fate was decided as Rose outscored them, 13-2, and held a 26-10 edge at the half. Roso lost six points from the margin, however, during the third period, as Tarboro rallied to

but it wasnt enough to cut the third period lead Dillard had put ^ ^ ^

P, Id the game ended wlth'!

up, ana me game Dillard going away 74-65.

Ray Clemmons and Charlie Harris tied for the lead in scoring for Eppes with 16 apiece,

in the half-inning after he bats.' for can stay in the game. 131-31, as Eppes hit for 12 in the Smith had 12. Hoi

The New York-Pennsylvania

the 76ershold on toe runner-up' College Basketball 'innovaon-among other,League rule wiH allow a hitter, ______________ , ......w xv.

spot a bit more precarious. ASSOCIATED PRESS streamlining measuresIn designated before the game, to pitcher being required to throw themselves in the second peri-

E3St cnrina trainina with nn pva nn hot tunfrw mr 1u.^ii ! .j t-h-h . - .1

The automatic issuing of an first period to 19 for Dillard, intentional walk, without the then came back to hit for 19

Boston moved to within one game of the 76ers by stopping Qi n c i n n a t i 116-101. Seattle' turned back Atlanta 119-112, De-| trbit nipped Chicago 103-102 and j Los Angeles topped Milwaukee 105-104 despite a 43point out-' burst by the Bucks Flynn Robinson.

Over in the ABA, Miami' thumped Dallas 131-123, New York edged Houston 106-104, Indiana checked Minnesota 117-110 and Kentucky defeated Los Angeles 131-127 in overtime.

Philadelphia rolled to a 99-93 ^ad with 4H minutes left when

East spring training, with an eye on bat twice for any other player,'a ball.

Columbia 79, Brown 46 possible implementation during'---

Cornell 65, Yale 64 i regular season play in 1970.

Amer. Intl. 103, Maine 58 The rulesmakers, seeking to Union, N.Y. 80, Middlebury 71 add more offensive punch to a

Princeton 76, Harvard 65 Colgate 86, Lehigh 49 Penn 61, Dartmouth 60 Midwest Villanova 66, Toledo 61 Wheaton 77, Augustana, 111. 71 South

Furman 89, Richmond 66 Louisiana St. 120, Pitt 79 Miami, Fla. 84, Hawaii 82 Far West UCLA 109, California 74

game dominated by pitchers last year, set up four versions o the unrestricted pinch hitter trial for the International, Eastern, Texas and New York-Penn-, sylvania Leagues.

In the International League, a wild card pinch hitter may be designated prior to a game to bat for the pitcher each time. The pitcher can remain in the game. If hes replaced, the des-

Furman Downs

Spiders, 89-66

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cent from the floor.

loway was high for Dillard with 21, followed by Holmes with 16, and Melvin with 11.

JV: EPPM 43;

Official Southern Conference basketball statistics show Furmans Paladins next to last in the eight-team leaigue in free throw accuracy, but just try to sell that to the Richmond Spiders.

Continuing an SC surge that bgan when they came home for a nice, long stay nine days ago, the Paladins made an 89-66 wreck of the favored Spiders Friday night by sinking 35 of 40 foul shots.

The 87.5 per cent accuracy against a previous average if 69.8made a happy but mistaken man of coach Frank Selvy whod said Furman couldnt ex-pect to win by shootinig 40

od, while Dillard was taking the Eppes first period score of 12.

Dillard turned the' tables in' Anderson

the third frame, as they added 24 to 13 for Eppes to break the smith tie wide open and gain a 55-44 jhXis*" lead.

Eppes outscored the Dillard Total team in the final period, 21-19, irt

OoMtbara 14

Bay Oama

O F P Dillard

2 3 7 Melvin

7 3 16 Thompon 6 4 16 Bishop 6 0 12 Holloway

3 17 Royall 2 1 5 Holmes

1 0 2 McCullock

the final frame began.

But Rose again pulled away, Md outraced the Tigers, 21-18 in the final period fw the win.

Robert Kear led the P h a nti with 25 points, while Chap Tho-ker had 11. For Tarboro, Bruce Bullock had 10.

Rose takes to the road Tuesday, going to meet the Rams of Havelock High School.

JV Gama

37 11 U Tatal

12 1 13 21-65 T.rhr* 1* 13 34 1_74

The Paladins didnt Moot 40' per cent against Richmondonly 37.5 per cent to the jspiders 38, in fact. But they stjJi outshot the Spiders by one^tl gial and by halftime wefe out of sight with a 50-24 As

ual Bie victory was led BELVOIR - Belvoir dhnost'ter.

riess ex-euard Dick Fs ^ frMay night, I William Shivar lead the Eag-:

fnow a p^rless forward,!? 5?^'!? '=5'

. caged Jl^ints, includn U>e Stokes Blue Jays, but cool-of 11 from the foul line. Ken- f prevailed and the Slo-Fosters 18 was best for kes team pulW it out m the M-disaonoiniinv .tniHers "el Penod to take the game 62-

56. The Belvoir girls were; Hudson had 12, and Hoyt Had-\ successful than the boys, dock 11.

'Til*.??': as they rolled by the StokesI team 34-25.

GPP

3 0 'I , Fout 3- Hudson 4, Caldwell,

15 Allsbrook 3, Bullock

5 21' t 5' Simpson 2, Strick-

4 \ ^ 3.

8 0 Rumbley 2. Tucker II,

2 < Snuggs 7. Alford I . Williams I, Adams 1, Leith, Da-

28 18 74 K*fHl''lcks, Prewitt, Pair.

Varsity Game O P P Rose 10 2 Crawley 2 4 8 Har'ton

0 2 Taylor 5 2 12 Clark

1 2 4 Peszko 0 1 1 Hill 0 0 0 West 0 2 2 Wood 0 0 0 Fuller 0 1 1 Edwards 0 0 0 Pridgen

2 2 6 Higgins

0 0 0 Hardee

1 2 4

12 18 42 Totals 2d 73 71 10 13 6 13-41

16 10 21 24-71

Robinson

Bobbitt

Martin

Lilly

Hale

Raskin

Kent

Harrison

Hargrove

Benton

Creech

Keel

Hussey

Total

Tarboro

Rose

GPP 0 2 2

5 5 15 4 0 1

4 4 12

6 1 13 1 1 3 0 0 0

0 oo 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 3

1 i 7

2 2 4

th'

Timmy Tynder with 10, and J. W. Wooten with 13.

John Corey lead the Blue Jays with 25, while

Hoie*ln-One

rent hoide stand and its third in four/SC tests on the home 'The Paladins now are 3-SC play, Richmond 3-4.

Wooden Chalks Up 700th Cage Victory

By TED MEIER

Boy Game GPP Belvoir

8 9 25 Shivar 1 5 Tyner

0 4 Mayo

5 11 Moore

6 12 Wooten

1 5 Morris

0 0 Carraway 0 0 Mayo 0 0 Casper 0 0

4 8-25 12 7-34

Glrh Gama Stokes: Leggett 8, Pa. Warren 5, Ph. Tx 11 X* J X XL J Warren 4, Sutton 4, Johnson 3, Tetterton

It was all tied up at the end l, Lewis, Roebuck, Fleming.

of the first nuarter as both . Harrell ll, Scott ll, warren

OI Uie Iirsi quarier, as D O l n g Edwards 1, Leggett 1, Nichols 2, Stan-

girls teams picked up eight, but cIL Pollard, Jordan,

Belvoir ended the half with a Beivr two point lead as they tossed in seven to five for Stokes in corey the second quarter.

'The third frame proved to be | SSS'' the clincher for the Eagles, asIjJame they picked up 12 to four for the cSon Jays to increase their two point lead to ten.

Vernon Tyson scored the first-paa I of the season Thirs-

I e day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club,

Tyson, a member of the East Carolina University golf team, scored the ace on the eighth hole, a 192-yard par three. He used a four wood to hit the ball into the hole on the fly.

He was playing with Bobby 'Elks, Joe Tyson, Bill Wallace,

r r orirl

20 22 62 TmIs

5 7 17 4 2 10 4 0 8

3 3 8

4 5 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

20 16 56

and Ray Sharpe.

11 16 18 17-62 4 13 20 17-56

ProniDt Exoert Senrtc* AD Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Sliop

Located In CoUexe VWv Cleaners Main Plant

reached another historic milestone in his fabulous career.

The former Purdue star chalked up the 700th victory of his coaching career with his Bruins, the countrys No. 1 college basketball team, over-'ivhelmed California 109-74 Friday night.

led the Philadelphia mainliners with 27 points. Toledo played without three starters. Bob Miller, John Rudley and Jim Miller. Bob Miller had been suspended for failing to attend classes and Rudley and Jim Miller then refused to play.

Pistol Pete Maravich of Louisiana State, the nations leading

All-American Lew Alcindor threw in 40 points to

scored 32 points on his home' 120-79 at Ba-

Nicklaus In Trouble

Jack Nicklaus blasts out of a sand trap on the eighth green to lose his lead Friday during the second day of the Andy Williami San Diego Open. Nicklaus waa

in the rough on his first shot, then ended In the sand trap. He boggled the hole.

(AP Wirephoto)

court at Pauley Pavilion as UCLA chalked lip its 31st in a row, 15 this season, and its 78th,, victory in 79 games.

Santa Claras.unbeaten Broncos, No. 3 in The Associated Press |)oIl, made it 17 straight with an easy 103-72 road triumph over Hayward State. Dennis Awtrcy paced the Broncos with 38 poinas.

ton Rouge.

MONDAYS SPORTS Basketball

game

Stokes didnt place anyone in double figures, while 'hieresa Harrell and Judy Scott were pacing Belvoir with 11 apiece.

In the boys game Stokes took command early in the game as they ended the first period with an 11-6 lead.

The Blue Jays added t h ; e e more to that lead in the second period as they picked up 16 in the second to 13 for the Eagles.

'The Belvoir team tried to cut the lead some in the third frame with 20 to 18 for Stokes, then came back to take the

East Canolina at East Ten- lead by four in the final quar-

nessee -ECU Frosh at Louisburg Church Ixeague Presbyterian vs. St. James Mt. Pleasant vs. Grace Oakmont vs. Piney Grove

ter, but saw it diminish. Eddie Hudson hit six free throws for Stokes in the final frame to le"d the Stokes comeback in the f' I th quhrter after B e 1 v o Ir had led 55-51 during the quar

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\ \

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 2, 1969ISEdges Past

yden Edges By

Chicod 42-38

a ^

AYDEN Aydens Tomador stirred up some favorable wins Fiday night, and downed both the Chicod girls and boys teams. The girls rolled to a 62-61 win, and the boys took a slimmer 42-38 decision.

the first period, to five for the, Tornadoes, but the Ayden team; came back in the sectmd period | to pick up 13 to nine for the' Hornets and take a 18-16 lead at the intermission.

Hie Tornadoes continued to

^u the evming off maintain their advantage in the

with a JV win, as the Tornado-

es downed the Chicod JV, 42-21.

In the girls contest, Ayden poured on the steam from the opening period, as they pick e d up 19 to three for Chicod in the first quarter. The Tornadoes then came back to toss in 25 in the second period to six for Chicod to take a 44-9 margin into the half.

third period as they picked up 12 to eight for Chicod, then added 16 in the final frame to 14 for the Hotnets and take the ganw 42-38.

B. T. Chappell was top maii for the Ayden team with 16, while Andy McLawhom had 12 and George Booth 10.

Chicod again didnt have any-

The Tornadoes fell off some double figures. _________

In the third period as they chal- i The Tornadoes are now the ked up eight to three for the only team in the county who fauitering Hornets. have a chance of catching eith-

Chicod came to within one of iCr Bethel or Stokes for the

ticing the Tornadoes final quar-! county championship, ter scoring, with 10 for Ayden and nine tor the Hornets, but it wouldnt have been enough to catch the high flying Ayden team and the game ended, 62-21.

Kay Kite had a success u 1 night for Ayden with 34 points, chicod followed by Cheryl Claybr o o k ieSwardi with 10. IE''"

Chicod didnt have anyone iniwiiis double figures.

Chicod took the early lead in Tot.it the boys contest with seven in

JV: Aydtn 42; Chicod 11

Girls Gamo

Chicod: Buck 4, Hardee 4, Stancil 3, Haddock 3, Arnold, Hamilton, Halstead, B. J. Buck 2, Boyd 5.

Ayden: Kite 34, Daii 2, Miller 1, Mum-ford 9, Sfox, McLawhorn, Sheryl Clay-brook 10, Booth, Carraway 2, Wilson, Loftin 2, Ju, Daii 2, Wheeles.

Boys Gamo

G F P Ayden G F P

2 2 6 Booth 3 4 10

1 4 6 Wilson 10 21

3 0 6 McL'horn 6 0 12 j

'Lilly -3-1 7 Chappell 4 8 16;

3 2 8 Eason 1 0 2|

2 15 Eichorn 0 0 0

Griffin 0 4 4

14 10 38 Totals IS 16 48 !

7 9 8 1 4381

S 13 12 1642'

'''.A

Pit Stop

A pit crew member clumps water ever the wheel of 69 Zink, driven by Harry Ingle of Charlotte, N. C., during a pit stop in the 250-MileJ/^rld Formula Vee Race Friday at the Daytona

International Speedway. During refueling some gasoline spilled over the wheel. Ingle finished third in the race.

(AP Wirephoto)Halls Free Throw Shuts Door On Rams

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - Farmvilles Bill Hall hit a field goal with

Griffis.

The Rams then came back to take the lead by one when Robbie Hill and Malcolm Smith

, , _ .. I each added two. Moore and :W^nds on the clock ^ -Farmville to

mght to give the FarmvilU Red stretch it out to 74. Each team I^ils (he lead that lead m a exchanged two baskets

dose win ov tte Greene Cen-i ,^,re the Rams could

Iral Rams, 5449. i ta|(e lead at 12 -11 and main-

After Hall added his two, George Moore followed suit with a free throw and Connie Tripp added two more from the charity line to 'sew the Devils win up.

It had been a close game for most of the evening with neither team being able to take a substantial lead. Farmville hit first in ttie first per iod to take a 3-0 lead with a free tiirow by Bill Hall and a field goal by Danny

tain it to the end of the period, at 18-15.

Farmville added six straight in the secwid period to again take the lead. Hill added one

hit a free throw and Bowen a field goal to make it 24-23.

Connie Tripp hit two for the Red Devils to again exchange the lead at 25-24 before Hill and Smith added four for the Rams to give them the edge. The Rams maintained the front spot into the half, but only by one as Tripp ended the half for Farmville with a field goal to make it 30-29.

'The Red Devils almost took the lead into the half, when Neil Walston stole the ball from Ro-

and Bowen two to tie it up at nald Bowen with 1:29 remain-21-all, before Moore again hi*'

again

two for the Red Devils to give them the lead for the first time in the second quarter.

The Rams didnt let the Devils hold the glory for long as they took possession when Hill

Robinson Gets By Sugg Five, 58-55

Chicod

Aydtn

Robersonville In V/in Over Grifton

Bethel Slams Wolves, Stays Tied For Top

FARMVILLE Robinson Union came back in the s e c o n d half to down toe H. B. Sugg Lions Friday night. Sugg had

vantage at 58-55.

For Robinson Danny Smith was top man with 17, while Ivory Bryant was folio wing

ROBERSONVILLE - The Robersonville Rams split a couple of wins with Grifton Friday night, as toe Grifton girls took a close 37-36 win, and toe Rob-'ersonville boys rolled past the Bulldogs 73-48.

Griftin took the opening JV game 44-37 over toe Rams.

Grifton took toe early lead in the girls game as they hit for 13 in the first frame to 10 for the Ramlettes, then lost the lead in the second period as they fell off the 3 while the Ramlettes were picking up nine to make it 19-16 at the half.

The Ramlettes took a si i m

Ramlettes any good though as

BETHEL Nineteen is now toe number of wins the Bethel Squaws have racked up this

all of their shots missed tiieir|year, and all in a row. The mark and toe Grifton team kept Squaws downed toe Winterville

their lead at 37-36.

In toe boys game the Robersonville team rolled past the Bulldogs in every frame except for toe final.

RobersiHiviJle picked up 20 to i

ed the number seven as they hit to make it 29-16 at toe half, for that many in the final quar- Nineteen was the magic num-

taken a slim lead into toe half, i close behind with 16. but Robinson came back in thei ^ u,^

'^''double figures column, with and win 58-55. ' Marvel Edwards taking the top

Sugg ended the first frame, ^ by R o d

With a three point lead as they p^^^es with 12 and CarneU Ba-

hit for 15 to 12 for Robinson. th 11.

The Lions agam outscored thel , * a eu n

Tigers in the second quarter,; contest, the Robln-

14-13, to lead by four at t h e' ^am also down e d

the Lions by a 35-32 score.

half, 29-25.

Robinson wasnt to be

out- JV: Robiwon 35;

came back in the second period to pick up 14, but the rampag-

Wolves Friday night 42-31, while the Bethel boys were com i n g back from a defeat by Sto k e s Tuesday night to roll past t h e Wolves 72-44.

. , The Bethel girls didnt mess

Six f(M- Grifton in the first; around in their game es they frame, then threw m 25 in toe | fQj. ^7 jjj j^e first period to second to 10 for the Bulldogs to . seven for Winterville to take a make it 45-16 at toe half. j jjjcg jq point advantage.

The Rams again hit to 20 in; The Wolf Gals came back . ^ ^

the third frame, while Grifton i growling in toe second p e r i od Indians were throwing in 17 repeated their second quarter;to hit for 13, while Bethel was, production of 10. The Bulldogs falling off to seven to make it

enl'MntTnntrmefrn'a'l'i^<='-'' ^ 24-20 at the intermission.

o -e, seven seemed to be a nice;

team came back to hit for 13 number for the Squaws as they;

while Robersonville was addin, Mitchell was high f or|agam

11 In ihp final niiartpr Hrif'Griftwi With 15, whilc David third pcHod while the W 01 ves ton had a slim one point lead Whaley had 12. i were losing some of their bite

and had put a freeeze on, but^ Alonza McRorie was tops for to add only lour. i

the Rams stole the ball twice ini* Ra'S with 21. Winterville decided they lik-| aYDEN - Central

toe final two minutes. Posses- jv: Grifton 44; Robtrsonviii# 37 JV: winterviiio 52; Bethti 66 School pickcd up two

Sion of toe ball didnt do the

ter, while Bethel was increasing j her for the Indians in the third done though, as they outscored Robiiwon its production to 1,1 and end toe period, with toe Wolves fall i n g toe Sugg team by seven points, wiikm game at42-31. loff to 10. The Indians jus tjin the third quarter, 19-12 toHvman

Faye Everett led Winterville | couldnt be stopped as they in-1 take a three point lead at 44-41. i with 12, while Carrie Carr had creased their production to 24 in Both teams picked up 14 person 11. I toe fourth quarter to 18 for Win-i points in toe final quarter to

Carolyn Whichard rolled up terville and to end toe game at end the game with Rob i n s o n toui*

30 to top the Squaws. 7244. maintaining its three point ad-sum"**"

Boyt Gam*

G F P Sum

1 2 4 DGay 14 6 Langley 4 19 Forbes 7 2 16 Barnet 6 5 17 Ellis

1 0 2 Johnson

2 0 4 Edwards 0 0 0 RGay

22 14 58 Tefal*

SUM a

GPP

1 3 5

4 0 8 6 0 12

5 1 11 1 1 3 1 0 2

6 2 14 0 0 0

24 7 SS

12 II 19 1458 IS 14 12 14SS

In the boys contest Bethel Ron Stokes was top man for hit for 12 in the first f r a m e j the Wolves in scoring with 12.' while Winterville was only ma-1 Eddie Stokes was chief for, naging to add two. The Wolves j toe Indians with 16, followed by

Gary James with 14, Dougl a s Dunning with 12, and Don Jenkins with 10. I

Foul Shots Foil S. Ayden Chances

Hayes Avenges Loss To Bethel

ing. Charles Purvis took the shot that would have given the Devils toe lead, but it fell shy of its mark and the Rams took to edge into the locker room.

The Red Devils were able to keep up with the Rams through most of the third period, and the quarter ended wito Greene Central adding one point to t h e i r lead at 4240.

The"Red Devils did take the le^ once in the third period when Tripp hit on a free throw to mtake it 38-37, but Malcolm Smith hit a throw and Bo-wm a field goal to give the Rams the lead with :30 seconds left in the third frame. HiH ended the quarter with two for Greene Central to make it 42-40i| after Moore had added two for Farmville.

The Rams increMed t h e i t lead to three in the final quarts before the Devils started catching up. The final frame wra? a rough one for both teami as neither could seem to f i n d the handle and maintain posees* sion.

Danny Griffis hit two ttrai^ field goals for Farmville to give them toe lead for the first time in the fourth quarter at 49* 48 with 1:00 minuie remaining^

Yugi Snth hit a free throw for toe Rams to tie it up at 49 all, but the Devils came through in the clutch and added five points in the final seo* onds to take the win.

Moore hit a free throw after Hall had given the Devils the lead, to atout sew the game up at 52-49. CcHinie Tripp ended the game with two free throws af ter taking a bad spill in the final seconds, to make it 5449.

George Moore was top scorer fM* Farmville wito 21, while Danny Griifis had 12.

Ronald Bowen was high for the Rams with 15, while Robbie

Church Teams Post Victories

Presbyterian downed Oak-mont, 5845; Piney Grove beat Grace Free Will Baptist 55-48, and Immanuel downed 3t. Ja-

night.

In the opener, Immanuel, toe| league leader, had little trouble | in disposing of St. James. It! was Immanuels sixth win of the season. Evans led the Im" manuel scoring with 18 points, with Lassiter adding 10.

In the second contest, P i n ey Grove inched away to a 22-20 lead in toe first half, then out-scored Grace, 3328 to capture the victory. Avery led P i n e y f Grove wito 21, while Mills hadi 12 and Allen had 10. For Grace, | Smith had 23 and Daniels had

11. i

The final game saw Presbyterian move out into a 25-20 lead by the half. In the second half, Presbyterian outsco red Oakmont 33-25, to insure the: victory. I

Jackson had 17, Glidwell had 16, Moore had 13 and Adams had 10 to pace Presbyter i a n. Parrott had 10 to lead Oakmont.

Immanuel leads the standings wito a 6-1 record, with Piney Grove second at 5-2. Next canes FTesbyterian and Oakmont, tied at 4-3. with Mt. Pleasant next at 2-4. St. James has a 2-5 record while Grace trails with a 1-6 mark.

Girls

Gama

Girls

Gamo

Griffon; McLawhorn 18, Hurst 14, Leo- Winterville; 1

Everett 12, Carr

11, S. sut-;

nard, Kilpatrick, Miller 2, Smith 1, Van-

[ton 6, Gooding 1, Corey 1, J. I

Sutton, Jr.!

overman 2,

Carter,

Little.

Rail, Ja.

Hall.

Robersonville: Whichard, Stevenson 1,

Bethel:

Manning, Price, Purvis 2, Jam- i

Edmundson

IS, Roberson 6, Coburn 10,

es 6, Whichard 30,

Briley 2,

Whitehurst

J. James 4,

Wilson,

Keel S. Crandall.

2, Ipock.

1 Griffon

13 3

13 8-37

Wintervilla

7 13

4 7-31

1 Robarsonvillt

10 9

11 6-36 . Bethel

17 7

7 11-42

Boys Gams

Boys

Game

Griffon

0 F P

Rob'villa

OFF

W'villo

OFF

Bethel

OFF

Mitchell

7 1 15

Cargile

3 0 4

[Allen

1 7

Dunning

5 2 12

Whaley

4 4 12

McRorie

8 5 21

God ley

2 6

Jenkins

4 2 10

Edwards

2 2 6

Roberson

3 0 6

Stokes

2 12

Parker

1 0 2

Tyndell

2 0 4

Taylor

4 0 8

Wall

0 0

Stokes

6" 4 16

Hardison

1 5 7

Hurst,

0 3 3

' Stoke*

3 3

James

4 6 14

1 Bright

0 1 1

Coppage

4 0 8

Wilson

0 6

Manning

2 0 4

Vanneman

1 0 2

TJames

0 0 4

Stocks

3 3

Highsmith

2 0 4

Gray

0 1 1

Andrews

1 2 4

Kittrell

0 2

McCray

2 1 5

Thompson

0 0 0

RJames

2 0 4

Webb

0 0

Lassiter

0 1 1

Bruton

0 8 0

Ed'son

0 0 0

Smith

' 0

1 1

Carson

2 0 4

Warren

2 1 5

Langston

1 2

Abeyounis

0 0 0

Forbes

2 0 4

Dews

0 4

Williams

0 0 8

Haywood

0 2 2

Mus'whlta

0 0

Totals

17 14 48

Totals

30 13 73

Totals

17 10 44

Totals

28 16 21

Grifton

6 10

10 22-41

Wintervilla

3 14

10 1844

Robortonvilla

30 35

20 873

Bethel

12 17

19 34-73

High free

throws wito one seccaid left to

South Ayden was holding a 70-69 edge in toe game, after rallying from behind. But the defense fouled Centrals Willi e Thompson, and he dropped in both shots to bring Central the victory.

South Ayden had pushed out into a 20-12 lead in toe first period of toe game, and then out-scored Central, 14-13, in the second period. That gave the Eagles a 34-25 lead at toe half.

But Central rallied in the

third period and outhustled

WILLIAMSTON Williams-1 uction by seven, but Hayes also tons Hayes High School gained I netted 18 points to maintain the revengeTol^a Tuesday night t il - point margin, 40-29.

loss to Bethel Union by turning i Hayes added four more points Hill foUowed cloee behind with the tables on toe Bears, 85-73, i to its spread in toe third peri-Friday night. ^ od, dropping in 26, while Beth-

V. .xv/M a.ivi WX....UUWX.V, did most of toe dam-^ el Union upped its points to 22.

^to Aydenr^l2,'*to takeT*4'^^ period of play. That gave Hayes a 66-51 lead

46 lead going into toe final , x.

iod. South Ayden fought back to Union rallied in toe sec- el managed to finally outscore the second half to break th

take the lead but then came period, increasing its prod- Hayes, 22-19, but the net gain game open after leading by

the fatal foul. .......... of three points fell far short of'one at toe end of the fir*t half,

Darius HoUoway led Central|\/jpce RumOred what was needed. wito 20 points, while Lynn Best ' Richard Roberson led Bethelijv.- Fmviii 89; Gr^M# cntrei m

had 18 and Larry Best had 12. |o WashlllCltOn with 19 points, while Joe Staton lo. cfltr.i g f p^'SiilT*

For South Ayden, Charlie Gri-| ^ had 16, Carlton Highsmith had ^smith 4 i 9 Moore

14.

Earlier In the evening tha Farmville JV had rolled past the Baby Rams, 39-24. T h Farmville team cama back in

mes dropped in 30 points, while' DETROIT (AP) A Deiroit 13, Joe Hardison had 12 andlSr*"*

Leon Mayo had 20.

South Ayden plays host Whitfield on Tuesday.

Eastern Hockey League

Fridays Results New Haven 7. Syracuse 3 Clinton 4, New Jersey 3 Charlotte 8, Greensboro 1 Nashville 4, Jacksonville 1 Only games scheduled.

Sundays Games New Jersey ut Syracuse Juhnslovvn at .New Haven Salem at Charlotte Oni^ games scheduled.

JV: Central

44;

South

Aydtn 40

Boys

6ame

Central

G F P

S. Aydtn

G F P

* LaBest

6 0 12

Grime*

13 4 30

' Holloway

10 0 20

Woods

4 0 8

LyBesf

8 2 18

Mayo

1 4 20

Robinson

1 3 5

Stewart

3 15

Adams

4 0 8

Roundtreo

3 1 7

Thompson

1 6 8

King

0 0 0

Rogers

0 0 0

Coley

0 0 0

]

Totals

10 11 71

Totals

30 10 70 16 2071

Central

12 13

i South Ayden

30 14

12 3470 '

sportscaster said Friday that,Walter Hill had 11. to Vince Lombardi, former coach For Hayes David Mizzell had i of toe Green Bay Packers of the, 19, Corinthian Manning had 16, tm.i* National Football League, will Mike Slade had 14 and Larry soon move to Washington to be-' Johnson had 12. come head coach, general man- Bethel captured the j u n i or ager and part owner of toe varsity game with a 58-33 win. Washington Redskins. Bethel Union travels to Rob-'

FamivtN G. Cwirral

3 3 8 Griffis

6 2 14 Walston

7 1 15 Hall

8 0 0 Sauls 2 1 3 Purvis

CTrIpp -33 7 8 Totals

IS 14 18 13

G F P

10 1 21 4 0 13 0 0, ^ *

0 4'

1 I 3 6 54

7-4*

Pro

Basketball

Bob Reynolds, a wellknown ersonvilles East End sportscaster at radio station School on Tuesday. WJR, said he is firmly convinced his sources are correct I but that Lombardi might c!ei|/ Silld"'*" it because it wasnt ready for announcement yet. , staton"

Lombardi resigned his neau Hardison I coaching job at Green Bay after toe 1967 season, to devote full Tofah*

' time to his general manager du-

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS I** Packers to

five NFL championships and two Super Bowl victories.

Reynolds wouldnt reveal the source of his Information.

Lombardi was not available for comment in Green Bay Friday night. Neither was any Washington Redskin spokesman.

JV: Bafhal Union 58;

Bovs Gama G F P Hayas

4 3 II MSIada 8 3 19 Manning

0 2 2 L Slade

1 0 16 Moore

4 5 13 Johnson

5 2 12 Miziell 0 0 0 Rogers 0 0 0 Harris

29 IS 73 Tatali

11 18

High

Hayas 83

head

GPP

I 4 14

2 16 1 7

0 4

0 17

1 19 0 8 1 5 9 85

32 1371

23 18 36 1985

THE CORAL RE9

ALL TYPES or AQUARIUM FISH SPECIALIZING IN BREEDERS

OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 PM. Monday thru Saturday Comer of Washington k 11th tt.

PHONE 752-6743

NBA Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore ..37 15 Philaphia .. 35 17

Boston ..... 34 18

New York ... 36 21 Cincinnati .. 27 25

Detroit ..... 23 31

Milwatcee . 15 39

.712 .673 2

.654' 3

.642 .519 10 .426 .278

Western Division

How Did I Miss?

Atlanta forward Lou Hudson (23) looks in misbelief es one of his layup ihotf misses the basket and heads for the floor during the first half of Friday night's National

Basketball Association game In Atlanta. No. 45 is Seattle center Bob Rule.

(AP Wirephoto)

Los Angeles 37 17 .685

Atlanta .... 33 22 .600 4V4

San Fran. .. 24 29 .453 12*'2

Chicago ... 23 32 .418 14V4

San Diego .. 22 31 .415 144

Seattle ..... 19 37 .339 19

Phoenix .... 11 42 .206 25*4

FHdays Results Boston 116, Cincinnati 101 Baltimore 108, Philaphia 105 Detroit 103, Chicago 102 lx)S Anges 105, Milwaukee 104 Seattle 119, Atlanta 112 Only games scheduled Sundays Games New York at Boston Baltimore at Detroit San Francisco at Los Angec Milwaukee at Phoenix Chicago at Philadelphia Only games scheduled Munday's Games D>s Angeles at Seattle Chi.'ago at Baltimore Only games scheduled

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Hockey League Fridays Result

Oakland 5, Toronto 4 Only game scheduled Sunday's Games Montreal at diicago Toronto at St. I^xiis Pittsburgh at New York Detroit at Boston Minnesota at Philadelphia

BREAKFAST......55

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK ________ 1*65

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16Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 2, 1969

Yacht Club Seeks Ocean Race Program

Rod & Gun: Decoy Fools A Hawk

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI)-The St. Petersburg (Fla.) Yacht Club has launched an ambitious prcgram establish rac.ng championship for sailing yachts.

The championship would be based on a series of races in various parts of the world, to be competed in over a period of

England; Plymouth, England, to LaRochelle, France; Ska^v race in Sweden; Sydney-Hobart in Australia; Hobart - Auckland, wlych it -napes wllpNea.. Zealand; China Sea raw the worlds ocean from Hong Kong to Manila;

Buenos Aires-Rio de Janeiro;

Giraglia, Italy, and tlie Agean Sailing Rally, Piraeus-Rhodes. Greece.

Number 18 is the 2,750 nautical miles Transatlantic three yearsfrom Jan. 1, 1969 Race, a biennial affair which is to Jan. 1, 1972. ! sailed from Newport, R.I., to

To be eligible for champion-1 Daunt Light Vessel of Cork,

ship status, two mandatory and Ireland, and begins this year on

at least five optional races out of a total of 18 must be sailed.

June 22.

Powell explained

tl\3t while

and one race must be in excess seven races are the minimum,

of 1,000 miles.

The two mandatory races are

more than the five optional and two mandatories may be sailed

the St. Petersburg-Fort Lauder- with the best seven counted, dale race, an annual event | Fleet positions will be thi which will start this year on basis for point accreditations, Feb. 8, and the Miami-Jamaica he said. The boat hull and the

race, a biennial contest beginning this year on March 17.

A committee appointed by SPYC Commodore Jack Clark and headed by club member Jack Powell selected the 18 races. Other committee mem bers include James Michael, San Francisco; James McHugh, Chicago Yact Club; B. Dever-eux Barker IIL Yachting magazine, and Dr. Beppe, Yacht Club Italiano, Genoa, azeight races selected by the committee originate in the United States and four of them conclude in foreign waters. In addition to the St. Petersburg-Fort Lauderdale and the Miami-Jamaica races, the other six are: Marblehead, Mass.-Halifax, Nova Scotia; Newport-Bermu-da> Annapolis-Newport; San Pedro-Honolulu; San Diego-Acapulco, and Chicago-Mackin-ac.

The foreign races involve England, France, Sweden, Australia, New Zealand, Argentina, Italy and China.

They include the Fastnet In

owner, or charterer, must be the same for the three years or competition but rigging and rating may be varied.

Powell defended the two mandatory races being in Florida by pointing out Florida sailors must go to Europe or the Pacific, or both, to complete the five optional races. Also, the two mandatory races can be sailed in one trip.

Wherever possible, Powell said, the committee tried to select races so that most yachtsmen had two or three races in more or less home waters.

The Florida sailor, who will campaign his 46-foot Salty Tiger in the international competition, said several owners have indicated they wanted to compete.

Powell said Bill Snaith of New

Even

By ROD AMUNDSON

This really happened, and I have the story on no less au-thority Jhan John Pariier, education repfe^OTifative of the Wildlife Resources Commission, and Ray Johnson, pilot supervisor for the Commission.

Last summer there was mass die - off of gizzard shad in one of the TVA reservoirs. Biologists at frst thought this was a result of low oxygen content or an accidental intro-diKtion of agricultural pesticides. Tests for these and other 1 probable causes came out ne-Last Sunday, Ray and John gative.

After long and careful study it was revealed the fsh had been killed by traces of a mercury - based poison in the water. Mtfcury - based chemical conditions are among the

were flying along the Pamlico Sound area sizing up the duck situation, looking for a likely spot to get some film footage fw the Commissions TV program. Down on the water they saw duck blind, and wh a t appeared to be a couple of ducks sitting in front of it. They also saw a large hawk soaring around in the vicinity, apparently looking for Sunday dinner in the form of an unretrieved dead or crippled duck.

Johnson circled the plane around the area and both men watched the hawk swo(^ down on one of the ducks on the water, grasp it in its talwis and start to fly away with it. The hawk did fairly well until about eight feet of cord and a small lead anchor came out of the water a decoy#-

When last seen the hawk was sitting in a tree, obviously sulking.

a being a difficuH choice between a poisonous snake and a nervous housewife with,a loaded shotgun. A stout club seemed a safer compromise.

Armed with a garden rake and a shovel, I lug into that pile of broken concrete blocks, dirt, and leaves for at least half an hour, but no sign of Mr. 0(^>perhead whatever. He probably has moved off to somebody elses back yard,

most poisonous in the world. This particular poison was traced to oil drums used to float boat docks, and that had contained highly toxic fluids used to kill c*tain micro - organisms in the manufacture of various organic products.

Finally got around last Sat

and believe me, my syn^>athy goes with him to the next person he might chance to encounter.

That finger is still as sensitive as a scalded bullfrog, and those two neat dimples on the end are not cute. Seems there is an enzyme in snake venom

fresh-Wafer Ponds On Outer Banks Surprising

By JOEL ARRING-TON I Head, Kitty Hawk and Kill De-(omous varieties should Outdoor Editor, North Carolina vil Hills are about the color of a safe trip, however.

ensure

that literally dissolves flesh in the immediate area of a snake-three poiin^.

Travel & Promotion Division la strong cup of coffee.

NAGS HEADIt comes as a Access to ponds near Nags surprise to most people when ^ Head is limited to four-wheel they first hear about fishing in'afive vehicles unless the angler fresh-water ponds on the Outer | is willing to walk more than a Banks. It is true, however, for mile through deep sand. The there are about a hundred ponds largest pond in the Nags Head scattered along the thin barrier group is used as a water supply islands from Duck to Buxton, land is now fenced. Fishing is What is even more surprising,no longer permitted, although is the size and number of large- some believe it had the best mouth bass found in these min- fishing of all the ponds on the ute water pockets among the Banks, dunes. There are other ponds along

On April 13, 1967, W. H Jen- a road through woods near Kit-nette caught from a pond near ly Hawk. Under most condi-Nags Head a bass that weighed tions, a four-wheel drive auto-ten pounds and four ounces. It mobile is not necessary here, won the four-pound test cate-! The best seasons for fishing gory for largemouth bass in the .the ponds are early spring Field and Stream contest for!(.April) and late fall (Novem-Ihat year. Several eight-pound-^ber), although a few of the na-ers have been reported, but the|tves continue to fish, with im-average weight probably is less pressive success, during warm

days through the winter. Bob

The TVA has a word of warning to people who constr u c t floating boat docks and other devices, using so - called oil drums for iflotation purposes. They may not be oil dnims.

Sports Briefs

urday to going on a snake hunt for that copperhead that nabbed me last August There were no reporters or photo-' graphers around, which is just as well. We were cleaning up soi^e junk that had accumulated back in the trees and was becoming a bit of an eyesore. Anyway, bringing this stuff out of the leaves and woods didnt turn up any snakes of any kind, so I decided to look for my mortal enemy in the spot where it nabbed my finger.

The B. W. wanted me to load the old twelve gauge so she could ride shotgun on the enterprise. I vetoed the idea, it

bite, hence the dingles.

Dont fm^t to mark your calendar for February 20, 21, and 22. Those are the dates of the annual meeting of the North (Carolina Wildlife Federation to be held this year in Raleighs Sheraton - Sir Walter. Members of the General Assembly and their wives have been invited to attend the annual awa r d s dinner set for Friday ni g h t Februay 21, Advance information indicates most will be there.

By THE ASSCKIATED PRESS , PIHLADELPHIA (AP) - The York, a yachtsman and a noted Philadelphia 76ers of the Na-industrial designer, had created tional Basketball Association

a special trophy that will go to the winning yacht in 1972. Money for the trophy will be raised in St. Petersburg.

Wolman May Get Chance

PHILADELPHIA (AP) J*-ry Wolman saw some daylight today in his race against time to save his National Football Ivcague team, the Philaidelphla Eagles. However, the ball was sdll in the hands of a federal benkruptcy referee.

Joseph 0. Kaiser, the referee In U.S. District <3ourt in Baltimore, indicates he will determine Monday whether Wol-mans newest scheme to stave

I off bankruptcy is workable.

The embattled Eagles owner got the backing he needed Friday when the First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust Co. agreed to loan $15 million to Leonard Tose, a Norristown, Pa., trucking magnate.

Tose will use the money to purchase the Elagles on a conditional basis, letting Wolman hold onto the team while paying off his mountainous debts.

Friday sent 6-foot-ll Craig Raymond to Wilkes-Barre of the Eastern League for the remainder of the season.

LONDON, Ont. (AP) - Russia extended its unbeaten streak to eight games against Canada national hockey team with a 6-5 victory Friday night

BUENOS AIRES (AP) James Schoonmaker of the United States won the South American star class yachting champiwiship Friday at the helm of his Dingo. He finished the flve-race series with 72 points to 66 for Genaro Marino of Italy.

Grady-White Blends Best Of Old, New

HOLLYWOOD, CaUf. (AP) -Ron Fairly, outfielder for the Los Angeles Dexters, became a father for the third time Friday. His wife, Mary, gave birth to a 7-pound, 1 ounce boy named John Patrick.

(EAtor*! Me: TV .story la reprVted Snm Ve Boston Glebe. boats are mMwdnrsarvi Si Greenvllk.)

NEW YORK - A VMS ftar has long been a New Ecgijrit favorite, Grady-Whne ii bvk strong, all in fibergiass and being fHoduced by Ntdocal Bf. Works, Inc.

Edward C. Smith Jr., the energetic, young president of the company who has completely revamped the administrative and production methods of Grady-^ite while retaining the old firms tradition of quality, inveiled the 1969 line here.

We are moving all of these boats from the National Boat Show here in New York directly to the Intematioiul Boat Show in Boston, Sm|jh said. Thus ..New Englanders an see tht new Grady-l^ites starting Feb. 8 at War Memorial/ Auditorium In ^ston.

Since we took over the Grady-Whit^peration, we have continued to up-^ade the already improved fiberglass procedures, said Smith, and we have made many design changes :.that we believe wil Ibe welcom-'ed by pleasure boatmen.

The line starts with a 16-foot outboard that has been newly designed by Bill Porter of Holland, Mich., longtime de-. signer of small craft.

It has a modified vee hull with an eight-inch ski-like bottom that tapers along the length of the hull. It has a turn-down chine that makes for a softer ride, greater stability and allows the craft to get on plane much more quickly, according to Smith.

The top of the line if now the 21-foot inboard-outboard cabin with an all-new cabin configuration that features practical windows forward for rough water operatimi.

This change is one of a number of changes that we have made for practical reasons, laid Smith. Instead of big win-

6fm (hat are an Invitation for jfcatzig wben you take a pound-mi: we have reduced them to txjgitod pr^ and have chang-n '2* sealing procedures. TiJt 21-footer, in beautiful comes with 120 h.p. Mer-or OMC as standard, options up to 160 h.p. It has i bead, ice box, sink and several other live-aboard features.

Smith said that his National Boat Works administrative staff includes WileY B. Corbett as executive vice president and general manager and Robert Cook as vice president in charge of sales. He also retains Bing Fishman as the sales representative in the New England area.

ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) -Jockey Eddie Belmonte drew a five-day suspension at Santa Anita Park Friday, effective Feb. 4. It was for careless riding 1*1 Hula Bend in the eighth race Thursday.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jim my Moore of Albuquerque, N.M., and Peter Margo of Union City, N.J., won opening night matches Friday in the $16,000 Worlds Pocket Billiard Invitational Tournament.

ABA Fridays Results

Kentucky 131, Loe Angeles 127, overtime New York 106, Houston 104 Miami 131, Dallas 123 Indiana 117, Minnesota 110 Only games adieduled

A1 Kaline hit .379 in the World Series for the Detroit Tigers.

Bowling

1-Hour Martinizlng (Four Splits Pollards Grocery Moselys IGA 17

Laughing Boys 16

Cox Armature 16

Bobs Auto Salvage 15

Wniterville Mach. 14

M. Louis Collie 14

Out of Towners 10

Coca-Cola 10

Rolling Stones 8

I Challengers 7

Piggly Wiggly 7

I High game ,Seber Cobb, 208; high series, Howard Hemric, 584. ^

I HILLCREST LADIES

Sam Nelson 51 Vi 28V4

Taff Office 47 33

Winterville Ins. 41 39

(Food Mart 44 36

Friendly Bt. Shop 37V4 41

B&B Food Lane 23 58

High game, Georgia Allen, 190; high series, Nancy Ed

wards, 485.

14 14

VOICE OF AMERICA

Jet Set Green Giants Wonders Hummingbirds Fireballs

Continentals 4 8

(Thargers 3 9

Hopefulls 3 9

Mens high game and series, Greg Anderson, 190, 516; womens high game and series, Evelyn Stocks, 166, 469.

STRIKETTE LEAGUE Coca-Cola 59 17

Pizza Inn 52 24

Thorpe Music 54V4 21V4

Orkin Airs 43 33

Jewel Box 39Vi 36 Vi

Prepshirt 34 42

Wachovia Blazers 34 42

Carolina Dairy 32 44

Bom Losers 31Vi 44Vi

Charles Sobelman 30 45

Beginners 27Vi 48'/i

Katz 18Vi 57Vi

High game, Nancy Edwards,

188; high series, Jessie Hemric. 504.

CITY LEAGUE

Points

Pick Ups 304V 235V

Thorpe Music 299Vi Chatham Hogs Dogs 292Vi

J. W. Joyner 290Vi

Steinbecks 271

Pepsi-Cola 270

Grifton Insurance 233 Food Mart 206

High game and series, Johnny Nash, 230, 619.

240M: 247V 2494

269

270 307 332

or Luke Guppy says you can measure a hunters surefooted-ness by the amount (rf mud on the seat of his pants.

In addition to largemouth Preston, a Nags Head fishing bass, there are white perch and guide and outdoor columnist pairfish in ttie ponds, as well as makes a winter game of catch-the prehistoric bowfin, a throw-ling and re-catching one parti-back to evolution, but without jcdar bass called Old (Thar-question one of the hardest ley at a secret spot on one fighting non-game fish in the of the ponds. He regales his country. readers with a running account

There is considerable doubt of the feat.

about the origin of Outer Banks ponds. Some claim they were formed when sound water, backed up by hurricane winds.

Although fishing during late spring and summer months may be on a par with the cooler seasons, few fishermen venture in-

flowed over the dunes after the to the ponds more than once in

storms abated. Others believe they are merely the result of ground seepage and run-off.

Some of the ponds are quite deep while others may be waded easily. TTiose near Buxton are usually clear as a mountain spring, wdiile those west of Nags

warm weather because of the abundance of snakes. Although the number of cottonmouths is probably overstated, there are num*ous harinless water snakes in evidence during the summer. Reasonable care against close encounters with the ven-

Favored lures for bass on most of the ponds include top-water plugs and tlie balsa nnd plastic minnows which may ba worked eilier on the surface or from a few indies to several feet deep. Spoons tipped with pork rind also are good.

PoRc's north of tiie Cape Hat-teras Seashore are set in high dunes and are grown up at their edges with trees and bushes. Some of the ponds near Buxton are clear of high bushes along the edges so that fly-rods-may be used. Both poppers and streamers should prove effective.

White perch and oanfish may be taken on small spinners, while the bowfin, or grindle, as 't is sometimes called, is entirely indescriminate in its choice of lures.

Visitors driving down U.S 158 between Point Harbor and Whalebone may not suspect .hat within a mile or so o( the highway there are fresh-water Donds in which they may fish. Most natives will steer inauisi-tive anglers to one of the ponds, although who could blame them if they fail to mention their favorite one. Except for residents of Dare Gounty using natural bait, fishing licenses are required.

LAWRENCE, Ran. (AP) -WcNld record holder Ralph Boston won the open long jump with ' le^ of 25 feet, 1% inches and Missouri took the four-mile re-ly in steady rain with a time f 17:09.1 at the 43rd Kansai 'clays.

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\Hoover Taft Recalls Nixon's D uke Days

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

If someone had asked me to pick a future-president, from the law students at Duke when Dick Nixon and I were there, I dont think he would have been by choice, said E. Hoover Taft, Jr., a Green-viile attorney.

However, now that my Judgm^t has matured a little, I'can see that he would have been the most likely candidate. He wasnt outgoing enough when I wo u 1 d have thought, but now I can see he had the enduring qualities that make men great. Richard Milhous Nixon was In the Duke Law School Class of 1937 as a tuition scholar ship student. Knowing he had to maintain a B average to keep this scholarship, he surpassed this criterion, graduating with honors.

Taft, who was in the Gass of 1936, is quoted in a biography called simply Nixon, published in 1956 by Ralph de Toledano, as havmg said years later of his school frie n d, Dick was there for only one purpose, and that was to train himself to be the best lawyer in the country.

The same book gives two enlightening recommendations from the faculty of Whittier

College in California from which he graduated immediately before going to Duke. His faculty adviser wrote, At Whittier, Richard Nixon displayed a rich sense of humor, human understanding, personal eloquence, and a marked ability to lead. He is intellectually honest, modest, and youthfully enthusiastic. If he has any handicap, it is his lack of 'sophistication.

Whittier President Walter F. Dexters introductory letter to H. Gaude Horack, Dean of the Duke Law School, contained the following sentence: I believe that (Nixon) will become one of Americas important, if not great, leaders.

Taft remembered that Nixon shared a back room of a ramshackle farmhouse about a mile through the woods from the Duke campus with three other law students, each paying his quarter of about $50 a year rent. The three roommates were William R. Perdue, who has been vice pesident of the Ethyl Corporation; Fred S. Albrink, who retired as a Navy captain, after which he became chairmen of the Board of Review in the Judge Advocate Generals office; and Lyman Brownfield, who is a prosperous Columbus, Ohio lawyer.

Shared la Mens Room

Taft said he remembers that Nixon and his roommates arrived on campus ear 1 y every morning in order to shave in the mens restrooms. In the afternoons they would go either to the gymnasium or to one of the mens dormitories to shower. This they did for the three years they lived in the house, since ii had neither electricity, running water, nor adequate heating.

Brownfield, whom Taft saw in Washington during the Nixon presidential inauguration, was quoted in de Tole-danos book as saying of the home they laughingly called Whippoorwill Manor, It was I a pretty crude place with no running water and no heat other than an old laundry stove. It was cold on some of those winter nights. Those old laundry stoves were made of thin metal that would heat up fast and cool off just as auickly. At bedtime wed stuff the thing with papers and get it going while w^ undressed and hopped into bed. But it had its pleasant side, too. A good part of the year was mild and those woods are lovely In the fall and spring.

Taft laid Nixon has always

been a hard-working per t o n^ with a great sense of responsibility. ^Dick had a job in the Duke library, which was an accomplishment in itself, since there was so much competition for those jobs. I remember seeing him Ih e r e quite often and it impressed me even then that he seemed to keep himself busier than any of the other student help he went about everything-so energetically.

Nixon also held another part - time job doing research for Dean Horack. Taft said he believes that Horack had a profound influence on Nixons thinking during his formative years, remembering that the two had a warm friendship.

Dicks appearance was always neat, Taft recalled, adding that some of the boys seemed to think their lack of funds gave them reason to be slovenly. His clothes werent the finest, but they were clean and pressed wiienever I saw him.

One occasion Taft recalled was a student body going away party held just before a (Christmas vacation began. He asked Nixon what he was going to do during the h-;lidays. Nixon replied that he planned to work at the five-and-ten-

DUKE LAW SCOOL PICTURE ... The Classes of 1935, *36, and '37 are pictured here along with the entire facul

ty and staff of the school. Arrows Indicate Nixon in the upper left corner and Taft In the lower right corner.

cent store in Durham until Giristmas Eve, that he could not afford to go home for Giristmas. Taft said he did not appear to be all dismayed by how bleak a Giristmas on the campus alone could be. The two other (Tiristmases, Nixon spent with friends families, Taft beUeved.

Taft, who has always been a Democrat, remembered that during this early part of Franklin D. Roosevelts administration when those who did not admire Roosevelt were few and far between, Nixon was an outspoken opponent of Roosevelts policies. He was very much a loner in his political outlook at that time, Taft said, and, ardent Democrat that I was, I was shocked that he could think so extremely differently from most of us.

Right after the evening meal, Nixon would often join most of the other students to listen to the music o Johnny Long or Les Brown, two undergrads who led orchestras that have become well taiown since them. The two orchestras alternated between the Duke mens and womens campuses each night. None of us ever stayed tong, thou^, usually not over 15 or 20 minutes. Wed retire to the library to study.

Those were Depression days, and those of us who werent on scholarships knew that the money that kept us there came hm-d, so most of us were quite serious ab o u t our work. Id say that at least 75 percent of the three classes there when I was 35, *36, and *37 graduated Phi Beta Kappa.

Third in Gasa

Despite this terrific c o m-petition, Nixon grad u a t e d third in his class, being outdone only by Perdue and Brownfield. Fourth place honors went to Albrink, the roommate of the th r e e. **There was something about that farmhouse, Taft quipped.

The spring before his jun-iw year, Dick ran against Mack Holland of Gastonia tor the presidency of the Duke student Bar Association, the most sought - after office of the school, Taft said. He won after a hard fought campaign.

He was on the Law Review staff, and stayed at Duke during the summer between his

Works For Eagle Scout A ward

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Many Boy Scouts would probably like to receive the Eagle Scout Award but not all ever take the time to work for it.

That isnt so with Ben H. McLawhorn of Rt. 2, Ayden.

He set a goal and hopes to soon receive honor for his perseverance.

The unusual thing is the fact that Ben is wily 12 years dd.

Thf Ayden Elementary

School student, a Boy Scout for about 14 months, began working toward the Eagle award about five months ago. So far he has earned 22 merit badges and has completed almost all of the 11 requirement? for the coveted award.

Some of the merit badges earned by McLawhorn, member of Troop 362 (sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge) include: landscaping, firemanship; scholarship; railroading; safety; public speaking; reading; first aid; home

repairs; public health; personal fitness; conservation of natural resources; citizenship in community; citizenship in nation; cooking; camping; ca noeing and lifesaving.

Ben planted more than 25'J pine trees to serve as a wind barrier on his grandfathers farm and on his fathers land. This project earned him the conservation of natural resources merit badge.

To earn the railroading merit badge, I planned a train route to Miami, Fla., includ

ing the time of arrival and departure and the price, Ben said. *I also rode a train for 25 miles from Wilson to Whitakers as a part of the project.

The cooking merit badge was earned by preparing more than 15 meals and cleaning up afterwards. *I cooked broiled steak, homemade biscuits, fried steak, pancakes, barbecued chicken, fried fish and french fries, Ben stated. Stew beef is my specialty.

Working for the citizenship

t J. ,i; V? ( -

A t ^ .V *

McLawhorn . . . ums t plntlc milk cn-fetner to practice artificial respiration while studying first aid.

COOKINO . . . The young scout prepares barbecue chicken on open griH as part of the Cooking Merit Badge pro^*'*

to nation merit badge was r history lesson in itself, noted Ben. I had to study the con-situation and amendments. Then I had to draw a chart showing the different seats in the Senate and Congress as well as naming the various senators and congressmen. I also had to explain how the men were elected.

Eagle Award Project For his Eagle Scout Award project, Ben beautified the grounds of the Ayden Post Office. More than 250 daffodils were planted as well as 15 azaleas.

In addition to p 1 a n t ing shrubbery, I also enriched the soil with wood mold and caL cium, the scout added.

The project was funded with money earned from mow i ng lawns, picking up bottles and other jobs. Mother only let me use money I had earned for the project.

Eagle is a stepping itone in scouting. My desire is to move forward. I hope now to encourage and help other boys to set themselves a goal in scouting and strive to meet that goal, remarked Ben.

Ben feels being a Sc o u t helps a boy become a better man and citizen.

I wanted to become a Boy Scout because the different projects help to broaden your interests as you learn about various subjects.

I feit being a scout would help me to become acquainted with other boys and I would learn how to work well with othersand I liked the blue uniform of the Cub Scouts.

Ben attended the Ea.st Carolina Camporee at Oak Grova Marine Base, Pollocksviin*. ,n April. La.st summer he .-.pent a week at Camp Cha-lps in Bailey. He hopes to Philmont Scout Ranch in Arizona when be reaciits iiie .e of 14.^

In addition to scouting, Ben enjoy baseball, bas k e t ball, reading and working on electric motors.

Ben is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ola Ray McLawhorn of Rt 2, Aydtn.

second and third years to write a full - length article for Law and Contemporary Problems, being one of two members of the student body chosen to write articles that year.

During his seniw year, he was elected to the Order of the Coif, a national nonorary society for which only the top ten percent of the law !,tu-dents in the country qualify. Several Meetings Since School

Taft has seen Nixon on several occasions since their law school days. Twice he and Mrs. Taft were among invited guests when Nixon was vice president under Eisenhower.

Nixon and Taft were both among former Duke Law School students who attended a dinner in Washington honoring another classmate, Charlie Rhyne, when he was president of the American Bar Alsociation. Nixon addressed the group.

He was also speaker at a combined reunion of the Duke Law School Gasses of 1935, 36, and 37 held at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham in 1966.1 Taft saw him then and was pleased that Nixon was cordial to him even though he knew- very well he had not supported him in his unsuccessful bid for election against John Kennedy in the 1960 presidential election.

I think that meeting was when I began to change my mind about him, Taft said.

*I was impressed by his continuing effort after his defeat to inform himself about the political picture of the country and the world. I think he matured a lot during that time. To me his experience in government plus the same determination he had shown in his struggle for an education made him the best qualified of the three candidates.

Taft supported Nixon for the presidency through Lawyers for Nixon and Citizens for Nixon, both non-partisan organizations in that members did not necessarily support other Republican candidates or hold Republican views, and both statewide organizations. He was on the platform when Nixon spoke in Charlotte during his c a m-paign. No one was more surprised than he when he ap peared in the background of a picture of Nixon in an article on The Presidency in the September 28, 1968, issue of Life magazine.

Mr. and Mrs. Taft, their son, Tommy of Fwt Bliss, Tex., and another Duke schoolmate of Nixon, Leon Rice, and Mrs. Rice of Winston - Salem were in Wash-ingtoh for .the inaugurati o n. The Tafts and the Rices attended a ball at the Smithsonian, where Nixon visited for a short while during the evening of Inauguration Day. 'The new president motioned for Taft and Rice to join him and the three chatted for a

few minutes.

Another high point of th Inauguration was a breakfast ^ meeting when Taft and several other classmates, including Brownfield and Rhyne, whom Taft predicts will be the next Supreme C o u r t appointees and Iva Peterson, a former member of the National Labor Relations Board, met to plan a party for Nixon when it can be arranged, to reminisce about the Duke dajs, and to talk about their illustrious classmate.

Taft said each man had his own ideas about what made Nixon work so hard to get to the White House and what qualities made it possible lor him to achieve his gjal. He reiterated that Nixons remarkable determination and his driving ambition to be' successful probably were the most important factors. He agreed with Brownfield, who said that he believed (me of the most important qualities was Nixons ability to ferret out the non-essentials in any situation and get down to thie-essentials in a hurry.

From all I can hear, he applied this ability to every law case he ever handled, and did about the same thing in his route to the presidency.

I dont claim to have a pipeline to the White House of anything like that, but I am proud of my friendship with Dick Nix(m and Fm glad 1 supported him in the la ft election campaign.

OLD FRIENDS CHAT . . . Richard Nixon he served under Pres. Dwight 0.

greeted Hoover Taft of Greenville in his hower.

vice presidential office during the time

' .....

Dear Hoover;

" 't-

This 1 ju8t a jfor your thoughtful letter of JTahUary

I doivH believe anyone could erx^oyetl the dhuier honoring Charlie RKpS inore than I did. It a for me to be with so many old friende'lj^^ T wish we could have t,uch reunion often! >i

regards,

With pprecfation and w^tm "

' ' -r^

Cordially,

Richard ixon

Mr. E. Hoovef T;Tt, Jr. IHoujQt h Tail J

Greenville, North Carolitia

A FRIENDLY LETTER ... was written by Nixon to Taft in response to e letter from Taft. The dinner mentioned in the body f the letter was ona at which Charlia

. Rhyne, e school friend of the two men, was honored on becoming president ef the American Bar Association

. \

ISThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 2, 1969

Guide To Greenville Theatres

COMING

ATTRACTIONS

Detroit^ Sympiicny Here Wednesday Evening

Distinguished leadership, beginning with its founder, Ossip

State

WlKvV AI'n'Ain OF VIRGINIA WOOI.F Slarrins

Cicbard Burton and Eilizabeth Tayltor. (M) Sunday through Wcdnesriav.

C'RPETBAGGF.RS NEVADA SMITH - Carpetbag

gers roughly follows the life of Howard Hughes in a fast-pncrd sexy melodrama,

Nevada Smith might aptly be called son-of-carpetbag-pcr. Steve McQueen stars as the hard-oitting, unforgiving Nc\ada Smith, one of the characters in the Carpetbaggers. (Ml Thursday through Saturday.

One of Americas top-rank- Series sponsored by the ECU ed orchestras the Detroit Sym- Student Government Associa-

phony, will perform at East Ca- tion. | Gabriolowitsch, has been a hall-

rolina Univcrrity Wednesday. Founded in 1914, the orches- matli of the Detroit Symphony,

j The 103-member orches t r a,'tra has given over 200 concerts Gabrilowitsch was followed by

under the direction of Sixteen annually for 55 years, and has'Karl Krueger and the dashing

|Eherling, will, present the won two Grand Prix du Disque'Frenchman, Paul Paray.

fourth in a series of five con- awards from France for its re- in 1963 upon the retirement

ccrts of the 1968 *69 Artists.cordings on Mercury Records.

Pitt

and robbers in charge of

thriller In protecting

BULLITT A crackling cops \yhich defective Steve McQueen is a hoodlum, slated to testify at a Senate hearing. The cast also includes Robert Vaughn and Jacqueline Bissett. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

DEADFALL Michael Caine plays an inte*'national jewel thief in an intricate story of larceny and love. Starring with Caine are Giovanna Ralli and Nanette Newman. (Ml Wednesday and Thursday.

A.NGEL IN MY POCKET - A delightful family comedy starring Andy Griffith, who portrays an ex-Marine turned preacher who has his hands full with moonshine in the church basement . . . ghosts in the cemetery . . . and the whackiest family ever. The cast includes Jerry Van Dyke. <G) Friday and Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

CANDY Based on the sex-spoofing best-seller by Terry Southern and Mason Hoffenberg, Candy features a name-droppers cast (Richard Burton, Marlon Brando, Ringo Star, James Coburn, Walter Matthau) and will probably be one of the most potent film attractions of 1969

Some new characters and situations have been added to make the film more topical. Newcomer Ewa Aulin is bodily perfect as the marriageable 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) Sunday through Feb. 11.

Paramount

HOT MILLIONS In a funny British comedy, Peter Ustinov outwits a computer and is exiled in Rio with his spoils until his wife (Maggie Smith) restores him to respectability in London. (M) Sunday and Monday.

DUFFY Aided by a promiscuous girl and retired smuggler James Cobum, a couple of sophisticated amateurs carry out a fancy piracy caper, robbing their father of a rnillion pounds. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

____________ Tice

TO BE A WOMAN No information available. (M) Sundav through Tuesday.

THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS - David Niven stars in a farcical examination of todays teenagers and the confusion they can inflict on even the most enlightened parents. (M) Wednesday through Saturday.

upon

of M. Paray, the young Swedish composer Sixteen Eherling was contracted as permanent conductor. Under his leadership the orchestras annual Meadow-brook Festival in Michigan has taken its place alongside Ra-vinia and Tanglewood as a musical haven during the summer months.

The Detroit Symphony has been hailed far and wide for its outstanding sound, performance and leadership. Let it be trumpeted to the heavens, said High Fidelity Magazine, this is a fine orchestra, indeed one of the best.

I The New York Times Har-|old Schonberg said, Mr. Ehrl-]mg is bringing the Detroit Sym-, phony smartly along. Indeed, he is making a virtuoso ensemble of it. And the San Francisco Chronicle reported: If the so called Big Five orchestras play any better than the Detroit Symphony I haven't caught tham at it.

The Detroit Symphony w i appear in ECUs Wright Audi-;torium Wednesday night at :8;15 p. m. Season tickets ($10) are still available from the Central Ticket Office in Wright Building. The Detroit Symphony will be followed on March 14 by distinguished pianist Van Cliburn.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY 10:30 Concentr-it*

7:30 Big eictur* 11:00 Personality

8:00 angers 11:30 Hollywood

8:30 Revival Fires 12:00 Jeopardy

9:00 thrald 12:30 Eye Guess

9:30 Showtima 12:55 NBC News

11:00 The Life l:00 Girl TalK

11:30 The Answer

NOT IN A MINI Gina Lollobrigida comments that miniskirts are "vulgar". "I think in a mini you can't

look like

added the actress.

(UPl Telephoto)

Sq.

DETROIT SYMPHONY . . . Auditorium Wednesday night.

will perform in Wright

Meadowbrook

TV Notes

BONNIE AND CLYDE - Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway star in th film depicting the life of the kill-crazy pair Bonnie and Clyde. The fam^ lawbreakers left a trail of terror and murder as they gunned their way to fame in the 1930s. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.

FOR SINGLES ONLY A group of young people carry on their sexy fun and games in a swinging apartment complex for single people only. John Saxon, Mary Ann Mobley and special guest star Milton Berle. (M) Thursday and Fri-

TARZAN AND THE GREAT RIVER/SNOW TREXURE Tarzan, Americas Number One Hero, stars in another exciting jungle adventure. Starring Mike Henry, Jan Murray. (G)

Snow stars James Franciscus. The film is based on the best-seller sold over 1,000,000 copies. (G) Saturday only.

NEW YORK (UPI)The sum-i mer replacement for Red Skeltons CBS hour will be a variety series with Liberace as host-star which will be made in England by Independent Television Ccn*poration.

idrama.

1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Docmrs 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gnnne Kingdom 4:30 Funny Pege Finn 5:00 Mike Douglas

12:00 Matine-4:00 Suspense 5:00 r. B. A.

5:30 McGee 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Wild 7:00 Huck 7:30 Walt Disney 6.00 News 3:30 Mother In Lew 6:15 Sports

Minis Leaving Nothing To Imagination: Gina

Aaron Slick from Punkin Oick. Thats the title of an old, old corny, bucolic comedy, ideal for the most amateur of amateur players, that is reputed to be the most-performed

9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Friend Tony 11:00 Music 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Grifiin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News

6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannic 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:30 Sports 11:35 Weather 11:45 Tonignt tv sched edith

9:30 Aguaman

play in American annals. Backi lolSo tSSk*up in 1952 Paramount Pictimes,, bi7 p" e

made it into a musical movie i2;oo peter Gunn Dinah ......

1:00 Bible 1:30 Film

Myen

THE ST. yAUENTINES DAY MASSACRE - Starring Jaton Robardt, George Segal and Ralph Meeker, this film depicts the most shocking event of Americas most lawless, era, the late 1920f. (M) Sunday only.

COOGANS BLUFF Arizona sheriff Oint Eastwood, ent to New York City to bring back an escaped killer held there by the police, gets drawn into a^oup of LSD addicts before completing his mission. (M) l^ursday, Friday and Saturday.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown.

Good news for those fans of I Roger Moores on-again, off-' again series, The Saint. NBC I will put the show back on the

network, probably in April, and starring Dinah Shore, which keep it on until next fail. There didnt much resemble the [will be new episodes for the original. Now, Paramount Tele-* imost part, although some that vision is, hopefully, turning it have been aired here in past ditto a half-hour comedy series! j seasons will be repeated before tw the CS-TV 1970-71 season, the summer is over. i that isnt to be like the original'

I . 'play or the movie. A totally'

; *NBCs Babar the Elephant new approach is the way it is musical special based on the described. It better be that.

Jean Derunhoff childi'ens books will be repeated on the

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 10:00 Lucv Show

8:00 My Path 10:30 Hillbillies

8:30 America Singsll:00 Andy Griffith

9:00 Tom & Jerry 11:30 Van Dvke

12:00 Noon News 1?tT5 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light

Story

2:30 Laredo 3:30 T. H. E. Cat 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 7:00 Lassie 6:30 Amateur Hr. 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible

Sym.

Festival 3:00 Secret Storm

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS money. Now is the best time of NEW YORK (UPI)-Itaiian my farcer- I work when I wan. film star Gina Lollobrigida and if I like. calmy smoothed a wrinkle in She flashed a 20-carat dia-her flaming red crocheted see- i mond ring and explained it was through dress and commented'an example of the disadvan-J^hat miniskirts are vul-jtage to be a rich girlI have to gar. . .there is nothing left for buy it for myseU. Men were the imagination. more generous before.

I think in a inini you can't The actress spends most of look like a lady, added the her time when not working actress, long noted for her indulging in one of her favorite plunging necklines. They show,pleasurestraveling. Im nev-so much...the poor men theyjer more than a week in once have nothing left to discover..place, she said.

The curvac^us starwho! I like to be busy. The obviously could do for a mini wonderful thing about the film what few women canalso business is that you have so imitted that her 11 - year-old;many friends all over the world, son Mllko's disapproval of a,I like to visit cities where

lived than in a

3:30 Edge of Night miniskirtcd mother also in- have good friends.*

the people shop.

I hope we find something, she sad. I know a lot about antiques and 1 have a lot. Collecting becomes an illness.

She also will act as official photographer for the expedition. That is my new great love photography, she said.

The actress then launched into a lengthy technical discussion with an amazed UPI photographer about the merits of various makes of cameras, lens sizes and flash equipment.

I once had many cameras but now I have two. I give them to myself as a present, she confided. I always have a camera with me.

Have another projected new series. Universal is knitting one

network from 7:30 to 8 p.m.

was last uct. zi. Doctors, starring

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo

4:00 Linkletter 4:25 News 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9.00 Mayberry 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

V7JBE - Ch. 12

Another LeCarre Novel For Films

NEW YORK (AP) - Film rights to A Small Town in Ger

many, a new novel by LeCarre, have been acquired by * Avco Embassy Pictures of Can-* ada for filming to begin this year on locations in Europe. A previous novel by LeCarre, The Spy Who Came In From PAPAAA^i IKIT Th* Cold, has been made into

I J, another, The

Looking Glass War, is shooting now.

' Joseoh CJotten as a surcpon who sonday s:oo Romper Room take. I like to be free. I like to jnrdan and

Robert Hooks took time out Tpe7r i^Sf tr^s ' (iSS? ,.;2change my mind every minute. Su"ry on

plants. John Saxon is co-star as' m Revival uIm you'as^ . chaeological

I 9:30 Beatles 1:00 Dream House

10:00 Linus 1:30 Make Deal

10:30 King Kong 2:00 Newlywed

11:00 Bullwlnkle 2:30 Dating

11:30 Discovery 3:00 Hospital

12:00 Big Picture 3:30 One Life

12:30 E. G. A. 4:00 Dk. Shadows

1:00 Directions 4:X Mopo

1:M Iss. & Ans. 6:00 Weather

2:00 Basketball 6:05 News

4:00 Sportsman 6:20 Sports

5:00 Golf 6:30 News

from his weekly job as one of the three stars of ABCs N.Y.P.D. to play a ^est role in a CBS Mannix private eye

a chief of surgery. Jack Gaver

John! Sorrows Of Frederick'

Is In Its Final Rehearsals

THIATRE

FARMVILLE, N. C.

SUN. - MON:

Peter Ustinov Magc'e Smith Karl Maiden

The new novel concerns i minor British official in Germany who disappears with secret documents crucial to Great Britains entering the Common Market

luenced her. He sayed no min-i \vh0n ghg g working in Rome, I i.3 so I dont wear. Gina spends her days off flying

Gina, in New York to plug her to Switzerland where her son latest movie, Buona Sera Mrs. attends school.

Campbell, is separated from so crazy that when I

her Yugoslavian husband of 20 .{nish work I run to the airport years, Dr. Milko Skofic. with my makeup still on and fly

I have a kind of invalid evcrv weekend or Id be dead,* divorce. Im Italian so I cant she said, laughin'^ remarry - but never, never Archaeological" E.xpedition would I remarry anywav, she Ginas love of travel, com-' said. In Italy we are lucky. We bined with a craze for are saved from another .mis- antiques, will take her to

the Sudan in a three-month ar-

. . , . , . 0 - expedition which

Being in love is great, she she is partly financing. i

added, but you should not sign she is making the trip. Gina'

THAT SAUCY BOOK NOW A BLUSHLNG

MOVIE Hm

8:00 F. B. I.

^ 9:00 Movie

dreds ctf slides and a giant sculp- u-is Bowung tured - steel horse which is an integral component of the ac- li

tion. - -

The East Carolina Playhouse is in final stages of rehearsal for The Sorrows of Frederick, the most ambitious production

in fte Playhouse history. The Playhouse prides itself This play, by Romulus Lin-on being the only university, ney. will open February 12 and producing group in the United' through February 15states which is performing this ; mwiumental work prior to its opening on Broadway, which is is based on scheduled for next season.

7:00 Lnd of Gianti 7:00 Cico Kid 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Peyton Pi. 9:00 Outcasts

10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

a contact for life You .may explained, because it is! more^ knew how you will fef aboutnteresting to find objects where

the person tomorrowbut you cant be sure how the other person will feel. People change.

The 40-year-old actress, who has made more than 50 films, says she now works when she feels like it. 1 work for f^leasure. Before I - worked to further my career and for the

STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y

Kuunprni

continue

in McGinnis Auditorium East Carolina University.

A big play, it is based

MYERS

Frederick, the Great of Prussia, Frederick was a complex, versatile person a man who was a philosopher, historian, a fine flutist, a poet as well as a warrior and a leader.

The production is technically intricate and difficult, as it in-C. volves massive settings, pro-

DRiVE-IN THEATRE

SUN. MON. TUE.S.

, . ^ "TO BE A WOMAN"

ijectors working in tandem, hun- m-for mature AUDIENTF..S

Tickets are still available at the Central Ticket Ofifce. Wright Auditorium, on the ECTJ campus.

POSITIVELY UST 3 DAYS!

TODAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY

DONT MISS THE THRILLING FILM THAT HAS ALL GREENVILLE TALKING! ITS ABSOLUTELY TERRIFIC AND SENSATIONAL!

M CRNeST LZHMAirS PROOUCnON OF

EDWARD ALBEES

MEADOWBROOK THEATRE

.SUN. MON. TUE.S. WED.

TICE

'' They'n young... they're in love . ...and they kill people.

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STEVE

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1-3-5-7-9 P.M.

REMODEIINO - SHOWS TODAY WEEKDAYS-P. O. OPEN 4:45 - SHOWS S-7-9

Wed. - Thur*. Michael Caine In "DEADFALL"

Soon: The StalkinR Moon

,Fri. - Sit.

Andy Griflllh In Anjiel' In My Pocket

GEORGE SEGAL- SANDY DENNIS

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PLAZA

Cinema

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PHO.\E 756.(Hl.'iS ^ N-E-X-T

PATRK lA NKAL IN TIIF. SUBJFtT WA.'4 ROSF.S

\ V fh Dally RafUctor, Greenviliar N. C.-Sunday, February , 1969-19Of OM Grav^tones, Lost Continents, And Ait

From Sheppard Memorial Library

BY MARGARET CLARK

"The Valachi Papers by Peter Maas is a thoroughly documented portrait of organized crime. The behind-the scenes stbry of the infamous Cosa Nostra as revealed by Mafia informer Joe Valachi, whose criminal career up to th time he was marked for murder, encompassed burglary, slot machines, skylocking, numbers, narcotics, the protection racket and inevitably, murder. The author of this important study of organized crime was the first reporter to break the Valachi story, and the only newsman permitted to interview Valachi in his maximum security cell, where he was being shielded from Cosa Nostra revenge.

Vidal Sassoons "Sorry I Kept You Waiting, Madam is a swinging, anecdotal autobiography that tells in delightful fashion how he became one of the most in-demand hairstylist in the world. Sassoon, who originated some of the modest of mod hairstyles, is patronized by celebrated women (and some men, tool of society, stage, and screen of two continents. His book is rich in behind-the-scenes lore of the hairdressers world (with financial details), also rollicking anecdotes some quite outrageous of female behavior in the haircutters hands.

Romance, suspense, and ghostly visitations from the past are included in Florence Engel Randalls lastest novel, "The Place of Sapphires. In an old New England house where Elizabeth and Gabrielle live with their housekeeper, Maggie, after the death of their parents, Gabrielle begins to take on the character of an evil ancestor. Then mysterious forces are directed against both Maggie and Elizabeth, as well as the young doctor Elizabeth loves.

In "Born to Trouble, Joyce Sti'anger again works her magic with people and animals in the story of Casey, a troublesome black kitten, and of Liz Wayman, who gives him her generous love and concern. After a series of diasters, it is Casey who provides the event that restores a sense of joy and continuity to Lizs life. This warm and sentimental tale of farm life in rural England is certain to win new readers to the authors special vision.

An expensive hotel in the Swiss Alps is the scene of Frederic Mortons new novel, "Snow Gods. With expert and vivid characterizations, the author gives the reader a dramatic picture of the jet set at play at a luxurious ski resort. Power is main theme of Mr. Mortons penetrating story. He reveals that the pressures that drives these snow gods to success and fame also drives them, in the end, against each other, and money and fame, snow and slalom, even love and sex, become sacrifices on the altar of power.__

Reviews And Reflections

By ALBERT PERTAUON

Lia Dunn and I recently talked about the Russian love of the soil. The topsoil in the Ukraine is six feet deep. Black, rich dirt which the Germans once tried to haul baok to Germany in boxcars.

Third and fourth generation farm families in America probably have a closeness to the soil, along with pride of possession, although they might be hesitant to articulate publicly any affection for the earth. Americans love our land, but we include everything the sky, water, trees etc. in the term "land. Rarely do we single out earth or soil fw endearment.

The last time I can remember hearing dirt (or the barnyard facsimile) eulogized was 13 years ago when I was serving in the Marine Corps. We were embarking on maneuvers in a naval cargo ship which had been converted to accomod ate troops. Our war games included the possibility of a nuclear attack at sea, so we had orders to stay afloat for nearly two weeks. My mother (bless her) had sent me my old pair of moceas i n s still had hardened barnyard mud and manure wedged around the sole.

One night after about ten days at sea, I happened to smell those moccasins and there was the distinct odor of manure.

j mmmmmm. I s a 1 d aloud. "Boy that smells good.

"What? asked a friend. "This manure, I answered.

"Manure? What manure? "The manure stuck along the sole of this moccasion. "Are you crazy? Smelling gome old stinking manure? Smells good to me, after smelling nothing but the sea for ten days.

My friend pondered that for a moment.

Hey, Pertalion, let me smell it once, he piped in.

"What, and let you be cra-fy too?

"C(vne on, Man, let me imell that old loafer.

I passed it over to him. ".Just a short whiff, I said.

By this time, a small crowd had gathered and ev-tryune wanted U> sniff the

manure.

"Boy that smells good. Hmmmmmm.

"Hey, Pertalion, you want to sell those moccasins? "My good man, money couldnt buy that elixir of mule.

"I dont think its mule, I |

think its cow, a yo u n g

sailor volunteered. '

"Mule! I countered with authority.

"Maybe theres a little cow mixed in, the sailor replied timidly.

"No more than 25 percent. Probably less. My authority extended even to statistics. Actually, we had no cows. ;

"Thats what I would have guessed, about 25 percent. The sailor was really agreeable.

With thRt incorrectly ballasted tin can tossing us all over the north Atlantic, those moccasins became increasingly valuable before the two weeks were over, and it was only my over-riding sense of patriotism which kept me from renting them out each night to homesick (earth sick?) Marines and sailors.

Please forgive this litt 1 e folderol (if youre reading it, it means my editor has already forgiven me). Ne x t week, either The Beast 1 y Beatltii)des of Balthazar B. by J. P. Donlevy, or Th Romantic and Lyrical Essays of Albert Camus.

Top Ten Records

Best-selling records of the week based on The (Jash Box Magazine's nationwide survey "Crimson and Clover, Tommy James an the Shondells "Touch Me, Doors "Im Gonna Mke You Love Me, Diana Ross and the Su-' premes

I Heard it Through the 'Grapevine, Gaye ! "Everyday People, Sly and ithe Family Stone

"The Worst that CJould Happen. Brooklyn Bridge "I Started a Joke, Bee Gees "Hooked on a Feeling." Thomas "If I (an Dream." Presley "You Showed Me," tSTTcs

A DUET ... of free form jugs seem to bow to each other. They are in deep earth brown and mottled tans.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflectoc Staff Writer

"From here to the coast, there are still traces of folk art said Charles Chamber-lain, East Carolina University teacher, artist and enthusiastic cnwader for preservation of traditional folk art.

^"If the remaining handicrafts of the people ki this region are to be saved, it must be done now before the area becomes more urbanized. Its hard to realize just how fast eastern North Carolina is becoming urb^ized. Chamberlain is Influenced by Iblk and traditional art in searching for motifs for h i s ceramics. "Im very interested in colwiial folk designs, particularly the grave stcwies of New England. The best period is between 1700 and 1750, the pre - Revolutitmary period.

He noted there are a niun-er of old hand - carved gravestones in this^ area. "But most are overgrown, cracking and splitting. Those in this area are located in Edenton, Bath and New Bern.

Chamberlain is pleased over the work done in North Carolina to preserve crafts of past days. "The Sout hern Highland Guild has done much to preserve old handicrafts and to revive interest in them. In this area, the Albemarle Cratftsman Organization at Elizabeth City is doing a splendid job for eastern Carolina.

Chamberlains recent ceramics are influenced by a contemporary writer. "Jam-

M Churchwood has written a series of fascinatii^ bo(rfcs <m the kt kingdom o Mu. He places this lost continent in the Pacific, and in his writings relates sintilarities between Polynesian and pre-Chlombian cultires. 'Ihis led me to design pieces illustrating various components of art of these two cultures.

The fusion of these two cultures can be seen in a number of pieces currently on view at the Greiville Art Center. Several of them are simply titled Tele. In these slender upright scu^ tures, tre are definite allusions to pre - Colombian temi^e structures, combined with variations of heads easily recognized as adaptations of Oriental Temple-Lions.

In smaller pieces, sudi as candle holders and decorative arches, the fantasy of a lost

continent come into play. "All these are derived from impressions I get, what I visualize in reading Church-woods writings^ Ohamb--lain remarked.

In this series, and ki pots, pitchers and similar pieces, CJhamberlain utilizes m o s tly earth colored glazes tans, browns, moss greens, grays. "I prepare my glazes, and normally prepare the clay body too, he stated.

Some of his ceramics are brightly colored. These are the whimsical things such as "Out of Order. "In these I like to use bright, playful colors. He explained that for polychrome pieces, which are low - fired at about 1600 degree F, he sometimes paints

Few Openings In Art Class

directly on the piece with acrylic paints after firing.

"Techniques fw ceramics are rather complex, he said. "We must be a carpenter, a chemist, glass and clay tech-nidaiu, as well as an artist.

I use the potter wheel rather extensively-

Chamberlain is a native of Whitman, Mass. He was educated at the Massachusetts College of Art in Boston, and AMred University in Alfred, N. Y. "I came to ECU in 1967. Before that I taught at the Graduate School of t h t University of New Hampshire in Durham, N. H.

In addition to the curre n t showing of his ceramic sculpture and pottery at the Greenville Art Cento*, and the recent ^wing in Rocky Mount Art Center, he was exhibited at the Society of Arts and Grafts in Boston, the Annual Piedmont Exhibition tt the Mint Museum in Charlotte, the Hand Work Shop in Rich-HKMwl, Va., and one man show at Bradford, Massachusetts.

He received a Merit Award firom the Traveling Exhibition of Bhnerging Craftsmen in the Northeast Crafts Ctouncil and a prize from the Society of Arts and Oaft in Boston.

Selected pieces of his work are oh view at the Mint Museum Gallery in Charlotte, the Lost Colony Shop at Manteo, the Little Art Gallery in North Hills Raleigh, and The Mushroom in Greenville.

Many of his pieces are in iwivate collections.

He is married to Linda Cheney of Manchester, N. H. They have a foia* month old daughter, Gabrielle. "Im learning about things other than pottery now, he remarked. "Theres one thing I es-. pedally want to mention the great service we had at the maternity ward in the

hospital here. This is one place wirere warmth and understanding were very much in evidence, and my wife and I will long remember our happy experience witii the hospital here.

DETAIL OF TBMPIP . . . this cerimlc work ombedl ies elements of Central American Indian art and Oriental Temple lions.

"OUT OF ORDER" . ware decorative item drawings.

. . A large polychromed stone-covered with verses, knobs and

Music On Campus

By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE

On February 3rd, Larry and Ember Wells, a husband and wife team, will present their individual Senior Recitals to' gether in one program. Mrs. Wells, a voice major, will sing works by Mozart, Don-audy, Schubert, Duparc, Cha-uson, and Vaughan - Williams. Robin Hough will accompany Mrs. Wells who is a student of Gladys White. Mr. Wells, a clarinetist, will perform Duo (toncertante by Milhaud and "Sonta by Poulenc. He studies with George Knight. The couple will join forces to perform "Vocalises for voice and clarinet by Vaughan-Wil-liams. The recital will begin at 8:15 p. m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.

Donna Forbes, a School of Music graduate students, has recently won several singing competitions sponsored by the Music Teachers National Association. Miss Forbes is a student of Virginia Linn and is studying for her sec o n d degree from E.C.U. in the area of performance in voice. Her first award came on the state level in a competition held at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. Next, she won the regional competition in Birmingham, Alabama, which qualified her to compete on the national level during the M. T. N. A. national convention which will be held in Cincinnati, Ohio. The pr i z e for which she will be competing in Cincinnati is an opportunity to sing for a season with the Cincinnati Summer Opera Company. Miss Forbes hopes to pursue an operatic career.

Pianist Faye Wilder will be presented in Senior Recital on ! February 6th at 8:15 p. m. Miss Wilder, who is a na- j tive of Scotch Planes, New i Jer.sey, will perform works by Bach, Beethoven, Debu s s y, and Dcllo Joio. She is a stu- 1 dent of Richard Lucht. The program will be held in the i

PERUVIAN COOPERATIVES I

LLMA, Peru (UPD-Peru has I the largest cooperative housing ! movement in South America-275 "cooperatives, 24,799 members. and $10 million in capital, ac(*ording to Riimon Diaz Chavez, president of the Peruvian Federation of Hoii.sing Coo];eraUvui. i

School of Music Recital Hall.

On Friday, February 7th, the E. C. U. Symphonic Band will pressent its Winter Concert. The Band, under the direction of Herbert L. Carter will perform works by Barber, Kosteck, Hartley, Mailman, Millers, and Al-Beniz. Dr. Thoma Bevers-dorf trombonist, of Indiana University will be guest soloist with the Band. Earlier in the day he will present a brass clinic program for the University students and for the high school students who will be participating in t h e Eastern Division State High School Bank Clinic at E. C. U. on Friday and Saturday. Dr. Beversdorf is one of the foremost trombone instructors in this country and is also recognized as an outstanding performer and a composer of importance. The High School Clinic Bands will pre sent their concert at 7:30 p. m. on Saturday, February 8th. Rnth roncerts will be held in Wright Auditirium.

The public is cordially invited to attend all of the above programs for which no admission is charged.

There are a few openings still left in the adult student classes which begin at 9:30 a.m. and

Best

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; By United Press International (Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

TIONHelen Maclnnes IA SMALL TOWN IN GERMAIN Y=.John J.e Carre PRESERVE AND PROTECT-' Allen Drury

AIRPORTArthur Hailey the FIRST CIRCLEAleksandr Solzhenitsyn A WORLD OF PROFITLouis Auchincloss

TESTIMONY OF TWO MEN-Taylor Callwell

THE SENATORDrew Pearson FORCE 10 FROM NAVARONE Alistair MacLean

Nonfiction THE MONEY GAMEAdam Smith

MEMOIRS: SIXTY YEARS ON THE FIRING LINE-Arthur

JCrock \

INSTANT REPLAY - Jerry

I Kramer

.THE* ARMS OF KURPP-

t William Manchester *ANTI-MEMOIRS-Andre Mal-' raux

THE RICH AND THE SUPER-

K'ch-perdinand lundberg ON REFLECTION - Helen I Hayes with Sandford Dody I THE BOGEY MAN George Plimpton

THE DAY KENNEDY W.4S

SHOTJim Bi.shon

THE HOYS OF YIDDJjBff-leo

Rosten

last until 11:30 a.m. on six con-| secutive Mondays. '

Mrs. Edith Walker, Director of the Greenville Art Center, states a limited number of additional students will be accepted for the classes to be taught by Wesley V. Crawley, Professor in the School of Art, East Carolina University.

Interested persons are asked to contact the Art Center.

Named Concert Mistress

Miss Marva Ruth McCormick, daughter of Major and Mrs. James S. McCormick of Colorado Springs, (tolo., was selected as concert mistress at the| band concert to be given in the high school there.

Miss Mc(tormick is an eighth grade student and plays first clarinet in the varsity band. She is the granddaughter of, Mrs. Bonnie Ruth McCtormick of Greenville. i

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Wife Of Star Asks For Divorce

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rich-ard Longs wife has sued for divorce saying the 41-year-old co-star of the television series "The Big Valley threw water on her and pushed her to the floor.

Actress Mara Cordays Superior Court suit Friday also alleged that Long came home at odd hours and lost large sums gambling.

The Longs separated a year ago after 12 years of marriage. They have three children.

CLINICAL JUDGEMENT IS A PHYSICIAN ASSET

It h; a faculty a physician, after years of medical study, develops through experience in the practice of medicine. It enables him to make the right decisions about diagnosis, treatments, and prognosis (the ability to,forecast the future of a disease). This medical wls-kwA comes from the professional observation of palillo tients.

The clinical Judgement ol physicians, an ability no la\man possesses, is the reason why it is wise to consult a physician at the first sign of any illness.

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20-Th Diily Reflector, Groonvlllo, N. C.-Sundey, February J,' 1969

Mutual Funds

PT_r:WiW1yTfi7fSTTr

New York Stock Exchange

NFW YORK (AP) - Nw York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues);

A -

Seles Net

(hds.) High Law Lest Chq. I

!'>; 731 69'-d 71 -nii

335 (SYe 2H 45 +2^'

555 197 21'/ + 7/i

791 601, f,; 68 _ 3,

20V loij 18-, 19 _ti,|

?tl5_67' sen 61H 4-15!

395 3VI 31'4 31'- +

X7311 301, 281,, 28 1 :

336 2/ 26'1 277 4-

140 60 59/4 5934 n'

606 24 23 24- + 4

3180 as;, 34i 35 >'4

1039 "36? 34j 36^ +T-j

45* 31'4 295 29 1*

69 80*4 78'4 79 + i5l

SB SB4 S84 1 '4 I 42 30'4 yan 28n I/jl ?9R 112' 108/4 112 + 4 1

2258 38 37 37V, (

486 73' 66'-5 71/ +4

286 57 55 56 Il

76 37'4 36 3*n

908 31, 30 ul3k 4

892 40 36 40 43

331 54H 51',J 52'4 -7 I 480 58' 56 57 + 'l

680 3354 32i 3?/, _'

759 27'4 26 36'- - 1

63 S2''5 51 52'/ 4-

1791 12 12'- 124 n

154 42 4134 r/7 ni

504 5(L ^ 46 46H -3'

980 16 IS* 155*

2642 90* 83' 88 -9

753 47 4534 46314 r ?i

5723 4H 52'/4 54 4-1*^

1257 40 37'4 40 4-2

4769 48 43 45' 2T |

316 45 43/4 44

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88 45'

104V4 60

8? 4'

207 12'-

20'/ . 75^

55 47'

17'4 93

5* 42'

36 26'

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543 31,*

66 39

723-4 48

553 29

43 33'

113 . 63.

525 25

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hbett I.eh 1 ACF Ind 2 <0 Ad Miis .20 Acdress 1.40 *dmirel AetnoLIf 1.40 AirRpdtn 1 50 A -an.A'u 1.10

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Arm Ck 1.40a 727 77 74 /5 13,

AshldOil 1.20 697 403* 383 59 - I

Assd DG 1.20 469 473, 4S i 47*4 -f 23

All Rich 1.80 2190 114'/ 107 114'/, -|-33 I

Atl Richfd wi 21 114'', 113 113'

Atlas Ch .80 585 26 24 25'/ 3!

Atlas Corp 1716 73 6'4 7'* -f- ,!

Avco Cp 1.20 X418 473 46 46 + '

A/net Inc .40 4118 32 30* 30 IV4;

Avon Pd 1.60 . 643 1 39'/, 129'., l30-6 6', I

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STOCKS ADVANCE FOR THIRD STRAIGHT WEEK The Associated Press average of 30 stocks closed at 359.59 last week. It was the

third straight week 6>f-advaacemBt for stockLcotonuu market averages. (P Wirephoto)

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Alpha Fund Amcap

Am Bus Shrj Am Div Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors ' Am Mutual Am Natl Grth 'Am Pacif

.Anchor .Groupi___

Capit Growth ! Investmt Fd Invest , Assoc Fd Trust V^e-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Science labson Dav Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Com Stk Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund - G Fund Canadian Fund apit Incoma Cap Life Ins Sh venturv Shrs Tr -banning Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special -hase Group:

Fund Frontier SharehoW Chemical Fd

Ham FdHOA

Hanover Hartwell JM Hadgt Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd IDA New Dim IS I Growth ISI Income

Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last

week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices a which securities could have been sold.

Prav.

Hlhg Law Closa Closa

3.10 3.07 3.10 091 Imperial Cap Fd

9.98 9.83 9.98 9.91 Imperial Grth

9.32 9.25 9.32 9.23 Income FoUiwJ

1.46 1.44 1.46 1.64 Income Fd Bos

13.00 1 2.90 12.90 12.94! independence

6.78 6.75 6.77 6.73 |nd Trend

3.66 3.64 3.66 3.64

12.24 1 2,20 12.23 1 2.24

7.76 7.67 7.76 7.68

10.57 10.45 10.53 10.55 | jnvMt Glide Fd

10.70 10.64 10.73 10.60 invest Indic

3.70

8.31

3.71

8.28

3.78

8.28

3.70

8.21

4.79 5.74 4.79 1.69 1.7 1.69 1.69

19.62 19.S5 19.55 19.84 17.19 17.10 17.19 17.10 16.44 16.41 16.44 16.41

12.79 12.59 12.79 12.60 5.77 5.75 5.77 , 5.73

6.64 6.59 6.64 6.60

5.25 5.22 5.25 5.23

10.92 10.87 10.92 10.86 9.18 9.13 9.15 9.18

14.31 14.25 14.31 14.27 8.54 8.50 8.54 8.50

13.75 13.54 13.61 13.63 15.35 15.27 15.34 15.35 Industry Fd 7.59 7.56 7.57 7.60

Ins 8.Bank Stk Fd 6.68 6.65 6.67 6.71

Invest Co Am 16.30 16.16 16.30 16.13

10.91 10.79 10.85 10.70 15.60 15.37 15.60 15.35

18.56 10.49 10752 10754 10 84 14.70 14.84 1 4.84 10.20 10.16 10.11 10.21 11.21 11.17 11.18 11.21 1.67 1.65 1.65 1.66

Invest Tr Bos 13.88 1 3.85 1 3.87 1 3.86

Investors Group Funds:

MuJual Inc Stock Selective ARIABLE Pay Invest Research fstel Fund Inc I vest Fund Ivy Fund

9.66 9 50 9 66 9 58

ll'.33 1l.30 1L33 1l'.28!jhnst'n Mut Fd _ _

8.75 8.71 8.75 8.72' Kevstona Custodian Funds:

n.lS 11.14 11.14 11.14 22.16 22.12 22.13 ~22.13 9.38 9.37 9.38 9.38

9.25 9.20 9.20 9.23

6.23 6.22 6.23 6.23

28.83 28.79 28.83 28.77 16.71 16.59 16.71 16.62 31.01 30.83 31.01 30,83 22.38 22.27 22.38 22.27

7,55 7.47 7.55 7.45

9.17 9.10 9.17 9.08

14.73 1 4.65 14.70 1 4.70

1.44 8.39 8.43 8.42

11.13 10.88 11.13 10.91

9.44 9.11 9.11 9.41

15.47 15.40f 15.47 15.35

16.55 1 6.49 16.55 1 6.55 10.90 10.83 10.90 10.81

19.55 19.50 19.55 19.55 9.98 9.93 9,98 9.94

8.59 8.53 8.57 8.56

13.19 13.07 13.19 13.16

13 62 13.53 13.62 13.51 2.06 2.05 2.06 2.04

8.39 8.27 8 29 8.41

9.10 9.09 9.10 9.09

3.75 3.72 3.74 3.75

14.32 14.22 14.27 14.28 114.10 112.71 113.74 113.99 14.23 14.19 14.22 14.19 18.8 1 8.83 18.88 1 8.90

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Waek's twenty most active stocks.

-B-

BabckW 1.36 523 37 36 36*

BaitGE 1 60 332 35 34' 35' -i-l

Beat Fds 1.82, 80 79. 78',4 -9 '

Beckmen .50 ' x211 49 47'j 4B' --

Beech AI r.75 189 40. 37' .<7'42'

Bell How 60 423 731 71 73' V

Berdix 1.60 1 94 46' 443 45 -rl'- Eversharp

BenetFin 1 60 i7 45 463 /,

Benguet 4738 17-4 16' 16i :

Beth St! 1 60 27J7 344 32' 34 -2'

Boeing 1.20 1 09 7 59*o 57' 59 +1

BOisCas 25b 595 72 68' 7ii,, -t-2 FairchC .50*

Borden 120 ;062 35 32.'4 ,35' -|-2/4, Fairch Hiller

EorgWar 1.25 -265 M 32' 33'/. * Fansteel Inc

B.'-ist My 1.20 1105 664 64'/i 6b ** Fedders .60

Brunswick 1677 17\, I6 I7'ji FedDStr 95

BucvEr 1.20 150 29 27' M Filfrol 1.40

Budd Co .80 4*1 33 31'j J' 1 ' Firestne I.M

Bolova 80b . 312 51' 44>* 50. -1-4'.' FjtChrt 1 68t

Bunk' Pamo 290i 16''7 IS'.'i 15 , Flintkote 1

Burl Ind i.^n 594 443-, 431, 441, 4-2<, , jj

Burroug 1.20 414 239', 229 232', 6' FlaPwLt 1 88

FMC Cp .85

CFoodFair .90 ' FordMot 2.40

Armour Tel Tal

Unit Fruit Litton Ind Fleet Music Glen Aid Benguet Loews Thea LehVal Ind AMK Corp Avnet Inc Pennr Unit .INA Corp Goodrich Chrysler Occiden Pet Allied Chem UnlonPac pf Denny Rest Bunk Ramn

617 27' 25

Week's Sales

............. 987,100

572,300

-...... 560,500

............. 559,900

.......... 558,400

............. 543,400

........... 473,800

........... 4.53,100

........... 439,500

........-____ 426,900

.......- 411,800

.......... 410,200

............. 38 7,700

.......... 307,600

............. 367,300

............ 330,100

...........318,900

.....292,300

............. 290,900

. . 290,100

- F -

cal Finanl CiipSL ,4'a CampSp I 10 Canteen .80 CaroP'.t 1.42 CaroTiiiT .75 Carrier Cp 1 Carter./ .40a Case Jl CsstleUe .60 CaterTr 1 70 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CenfSW 1.80 Cerro 160b Cerl-teed .80 CessnaA 1 40 CFI StI .00 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil StP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pflc Chris Craft | Chrysler 2 CITFin 1,30 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eg 1.20 CievEIIII 2.04 Coca Col 1.20 Colg Pal 1.20 CoilinRad .80, Coiolntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComSolv .90e CcmwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 176 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL ,50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp .80*. Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 3 Cont Tel .68 Control Data Cocperln 1 40 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHin lb CrowCol 1.511 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt

25 1'/,'Magnvo 1.20

jMarathn 1.40 Marcor .25q Mar Mid 1.60 iMartinM 1.10 291 tiV7 ,8'* 701/4 s-/ ' MayDStr 1.60 403 23.* 22-, 22 -4tA5avtag 1 213 33 31 31 _i5.McDonnD .40

1.59 56 54''? 551-', _ ^4 ; Mead Cp 1.90

1047 35*8 32* 3,t3/4 4. MelvSho 1.30

545 54? 52',' 54 -(-2 : Merck 1.80a

608 62'* 59 60**-! MGM 1.20

.317 38 36 36 T, i Microdot

325 28'27'J 27 ** , MidSoUtil .88 320 Sl'.j 47''/ 49 -1-2. MinnMM 1.45 672 76'* 70*8 75 +4 MinnPLt 1.10

990 36' , 35'-4 36', -I- MobilOII 2.20

247 23 22*4 23'/ - I

Mohasco 1 X180 50 50 SO'/j 'i* ' 1-80

61s in8 10' 10- 1* ForMcK .75 414 32** 31* 311* I'j MontDUt 1.68

170 .364 34'-, 36* -I-V FreepSul 1.60 1155 40'.', 37 40'* -FI'' Mont Pw 1.56

.38 1 31*8 29*4 304 -Fl'4 FruehCp 1.70 1020 ' 39** 36* 39 4-2' ' Motorola 1

'228 30-, 29-, 29 Mf St TT 1.24

1/5 39''4 37H 39'- 41**, ' ww 1

273 38' 4 34 37* 43'

298 76- 73',75', 41'4 I

SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a I Spartan Ind I SperryR .lOg Net 1 SquareD .70a High Lew Close Chg. I St Brand 1.50 71, 59', 70'.* 411'.* I Std Kollsman

54/ 52'/4 54 41** StOCal 2.80b

84** 79*4 82' 42** SfOilInd 2.30

65 60 63g 1** StOilNJ 3.65e

"ts 7-* 8'* + '/4 IStdOilOh 2.70

195 J01, igi,^ _i|st Packaging

17*4 16'* 164 / SfauffCh 1.80

54'-* 50'- 54 4 j SterlDrug .70

15** I3'/4 15 41 Stevens.) 2.40

48 405* 45'* -2/ 'StudeWorth 1

32* 30* XU -1,|Sun Oil lb

56' 52.* 52* -2-', ' SurvyFd .72g

47 43** 47'.* 44** Switt Co .60

641* 61 633 1' I

.53. 50',, 53 I

40 464 46U -1*'

TampaEI

Uj 10/4 11 4 '* Tektronix

39* 36 39'- 4 * Teledyn 3 S7f

16'/, 15. 15* - V, Tenneco 1.28

Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TimesMIr .50 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAir 1 Transam 1b wi

Equity Fund Grfh&En Commerce Com St Bd Mtge Commonwealth Funds: Cap Fd Income Add Investing Invest Stock

6.06 6.03 6.06 6.06

13.82 13.76 13.82 13,79 8.64 8.60 8.64 8.66

13.05 12.96 13.05 13.00 5.61 S.58 5.59

Invest Bd B-1 MedG Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 HI-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 wl4 4 tctulvulv Add Investing Polaris Knickerbck Fd Knickerbck Gr F Lexlngfn Inc Tr Lexing Rsch Liberty Fd Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Ling Fund

20.69 20.65 20.69 20.64 21.98 21.94 21.96 21.99 10.55 lO.iO 10.52 10.5

9.70 9.66 9.67 9.69

6.68 6.63 6.67 6.69

22.87 22.73 22.87 22.65 12.79 12.77 12.77 U77 9.44 9.40 9.42 9.44

7.37, 7.31 7.33 7.38

td td 4.28 8.47

172 49 48* 49'* t/4

867 45 43** 44'', '

239 63 59** 63'* 43* I

406 24* 23' 23a * I

1455 50 48** 50'* 4* I

1001 22/. 21/ 22** - i r'J" _

116 46 44'/, 45** Tr A&B

285 24 25'.* 25'* -1

2059 68* 66 68* 415*

60 41**

797* 411'*

72* 44**

10'* -1 47'* 42*

35'* _____

f 11.89 11.86 11.89 11.85 ' 11.38 11.28 11.38 11.34

X709 60'/, 58',' 1929 80'* 78 376 72'* 66** 210 19 18** 282 47** 44 612 35* 34*4 246 611* 58'/, 1114 59 S7',4

1 12 76' 74' 1121 74 7

1639 32

11.58 11.50 10.58 10.51 10.96 10.90 10.96 10.97 1.81 1.80 1.81 1.80 2.05 2.03 2.02 2.04'

Commw Tr C&D Competitive Cp Composite B8.S Composite f Fd Som stock Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest 60 41 Convert Secur Fd 11.35 11.29 11.34 lliii

57** 4 Leaders 17.00 16.82 17.00 16.81

76 41* W 15.56

/a -Tits no a or a a. a*. a -I

6 30 6.26 6.M

8.71 8.67 8.67

12.94 12.90 12.94 12.93 11.28 11.18 11.28 11.16 18.48 17.41 17.41 18.58

8.33 8.24 8.33 8.23

5.71 5.56 5.68 5.71

8.50 8.41 8.50 8.44

9.39 9.31 9.39 9,38

Loomis Sayles Fds:

Canadian 43.74 40.23 40.23 43.17

13.60 13.56 1 3.58 1 3 64 16.16 16.06 16.16 16.13

8.48 8 42 8 4^-8.47 13.46 13.36 13.46 13.39 12.82 12.76 12.82 12.81

16.49 16.42 16.49 16.50 10.26 9 76 9.76 10.27

27.85 27.23 27.85 27.10 11.23 11.19 11,19 11.27

7.48 7.40 7.43 7.47

18.06 17.98 18.02 18.04 15.92 15.83 15.83 15.90

Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd

11.12 11.07 11.12 11.09 11.15 11.09 11.15 11.09 12.00 11.95 12.00 11.97 6.36 6.31 6.33 6.32

21.37 21.05 21.13 21.01 13.75 13.00 13.75 13.75 6.25 6.17 6.19 6.27

Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest 5.60 Mathers

McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds; Growth Income Insurance

M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mut Omaha Gth Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust NEA Mut Nation-Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investors

7, Wsfn D2 8.35 8.28 8.35 s;32 National Securities Series:

14.61 14.48 14.58 14.65

5.07 5.05 5.07 5.05

9 45 9.35 9.44 9.30

21.34 21.23 21.26 21.52 6.60 6.57 6.57 6 60

5.51 5.84 5.89 5.85

11.54 11.44 11.54 11.42

22.61 22.47 22.61 22.42 2.94 2.91 2.94 2.91

12.20 12.09 12.20 12 11

11.50 11.42 11.50 11.41

13.50 13.44 13.44 13.42

8.08 8.06 8.06 8.07

738 53'/, 5T* 53'/ -F *

1006 S3* 51** 53** -FH*

940 54* 51'. 54'* .

305 42'/, 40 42 -FI'*

803 28 27* 27' *

386 37* 36 37* -F

1038 31', 20' 31 -13

767 48' 46* 47* -F **

7.S9 55 50 54 -F3*

261 60'-, 59'. .59'* -F '

651 93* 86 93 +6*

508 41', 39 39 -F '.*; -

211 30* 28 28 -1**

538 25 24'4 25* -FI'* ,

695 101 99'* 99 -1 ** ''*'*"

182 '25* 24* 25'* .

xl87 28 26 28'* -FT

222 64*4 62** 64 -FT

430 104 102'/, 102', *e 826 30* 28 30'/ -fT*

962 83 80, 81/ -1%

153 34 33*4 -F *i

1713 34** 33 33'/ - *

409 99 957-, 970, _ 7/,

50 237* 22', 22 + *

656 40* 38*

923 22** 21

113 46'/, 45

165 405* 39',*

X486 47S* 45,i

593 77 74**

98 38*4 37**

823 14** 13'*

16.56 1 6.47 16.54 1 6.521

9.81 9.73 9.80 9.73'

4.01 3.98 4.01 3.98 i

8.17 8.11 8.12 8.17

18.84 1 8.66 18.66 1 8.81

29 31V, -FI In *2.25 83.38 82.32

Decatur Income 14.47 1 4.40 14.47 1 4.35 ! Delaware Fd I Delta Trust

Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton & Howard;

Balance Growth Income Special Stock Eberstadt Energy Fd Enterprl.se Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex

37/. _ 0,; Everest Ind -17 J<n 337. S

SI 3",;' S

895 3314 32 32 I;* Federat Gr Fd

Fidelity Cap

Balanced

Bond

Dividend

Preferred

Income

Stock

Growth

39 -1

21' ' 45* -F'* 39'* 3/4 46i 1 2 74* -IH

12.54 12.46 12.46 12.50;

6.61 6.55 6.57 6.56'

5.86 5.82 8.82 5.861

0.75 8.68 0.68 8.701

6.49 6.47 6.49 6.46

10.51 10.47 10.47 10.50;

14.92 14.87 14.92 14.84 Nat Western Fd /M l4 ni 7 95 i

Neuwirth 30.45 30.37 30.

11.87 11.83 11.83 11.84 New England

4.66 14.55 14.66 14.5a | New Horiz RR

7.43 7.40 7.43 7.39 New World Fd

16.26 15.94 16.24 15.87 Newton Fd

16.89 16.78 16.89 1 6.80! Noreast Inv 15.34 15.33 15.33 15.24 j Oceanogphc

447 21* 20, 21 GAC Cp 1.50

.366 21 20' 20' -t- V, loAFCorp .40

401 3o:t 373 38*, - H GamSko 1.30

1286 48 44 47 -F3 ' GenOynam 1

,35H 71, 69., 70 '-*'GenElec 2.60

390 59', 56 ^8 F2', Gen Fds 2 40

x37 44** 42 433, -FT* Gen Mills .80

2703 50** 41 42* 7** : OenMot 4.30e

275 .32 30 30 liGPubUt 1.60

46? 52*i 51 52* -)- I,* |G TelEI 1.48

2039 26* 24*, 25*4 -F 'TGen Tira lb

117 73 72' 72 - ',,Genesco 1.60

67 5fl 57 58 -FI ;Ga Pacific 1b

772 48'., 44'-, .48 -F2' Gerber 1.10*

154 .323 25 31 +.5 GettvOil .72e

88V .52, 48 48-'/ -3 /Gillette 1.20

3673 53',., 50-/ 53 5 Glen Alden

405 45* 45'* 451* Global Marin

2125 74* 70 70'/, _m, Goodrich l.M

793 .35'', 34 .35/ -FT*IOoodyr 1.50

158 43 41* 42, -Fl**,GraceCo 1.50

417 73 70', 71*/, - *,,GranifeC StI

.379 47 45', 46* -FT.-, (Grant 1.30

483 67 61H 62 4 'Gt A&P 1 30

104 49* 49-, 49'* '*;Gt Nor Ry 3

455 52' , 49'-', , 49. -2'* Gt West Flnl

374 30 30'* '30'- 'iGtWnUnlt .90

175 28* 27* 27, GreenGnt .96

272 49'* 46** 48 -FI** Greyhound 1

262 51'., .50'.-', 51'., -F '/, GrumnAIrc 1

1099 35', 34'* 35* -FT/, Gulf Oil 1.50

.356 42* 40', 4T 1 GulfSfaUt .00

223 46 44'* 45*% -F * GIfWInd .30b

318 39'* 3?' 32', .

226 44 42 44 -fl*

1542 22* 21 21* 1

178 68' 67 67 1

548 58** 54/, 55 , 2 ; Halliburt 1.90

46 28/, 26 26 1*| Halllbrt nl.05

484 78/, 75 76'/ 2/, Harris Int 1

eso 26* 24V. 26H -FI** HeclaMng .70

1217 147 140 140' , -5 I Here Inc 1

84 49'-', 48 49', -F '* i HewPack .20

5.39 42', 41 41** -F **Hoff Elecfrn

87 283. 275', 279 -3* HolidVlnn .35 135 16', 151 15V* '/, HollySug 1.20

52 573.*57'. 57* - '/ Homestl?e .40

56 32 32 32 **, Honeywl 1.10

609 36* 35 36 +,HousehF 1.10

62 75 73* 75 +T,|HoutLP 112

163 60 591 59 '* Howmet .70

328 23V, 221 23', 4- 1*-

379 261 24, 24 - T*

186 51** 58 51/,

64? 28', 28 28'* , NalAlrlin .30

95 363/, 35* 36'* , ! Nat BIsc 2.20

45'/, 46/', * i Nat Can .60

89|/, 92/, -F2 NatCash 1.20

X1028 58. 56 57** +1'/, .

537 40/ 39 391 Ind .72

894 531 52* 53'* -F **; H" ^

46 35'/, 34'/, 35 _ V*! ^n Elec 1.20

225 35 33'- 34* -F **' 1.40

(JnionPacIf 2 Unlroval 1.20

CnltAirLIn 1 UnitAlrc 1.80

Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40

- u -

303 1 22 118** 119 -1

213 23 23'/, 23* -F '*

-N-

840 25'/, 73/' 25 - '/,

1837 45* 44'/, 44/, 0*

615 23' 221* 221* -F '/j

802 58. 57 571* - 1*

2258 60'/, 56/, 59'. +21

363 6T 57'.* 57/, 31*

1183 47* 45' 471* -FI

1266 73 69/,

230 15* 14/,

71 -1

15* -F *

Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd

2103 48'* 1331 92 613 00** 542 34

N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68

79'/, 79* - '*

33', 33* 3/,

1970 791* 76 781*

495 321 301* 311* -FI

1744 391* 371* 39'.', -F

541 32* 31 32'/, + 1* Natind .46t

274 48 46'* 47'.* -1 I NatLead 3.40

1093 95 88-, 95 -F6 Nat Steel 2 50

390 '35 321* 33 2 , Nat Tea .80

527 87'/, 82 84* 2*: Nevada Pw I

x49l 52' 50* 501 Newberry 80

5334 19* 18'', 18i - '. NEngEl 1.48

473 36 34, 36' * Newmnt 2.60

3876 641 61V, 63*, 1'/, I Niag MP 1.10

534 591* 56* 56* 2'*; NorfolkWst 6

560 46'/ 45 45'* j NoAmRock 2

927 25'/, 22* 24* -Fls*'NoNGas 2 60

827 40'* 39 40 -F ** Nor Pac 2.60

405 33'* 32** 32V, _ ?e NoStaPw 1 jq

118 60'/, 60 60 I Northrop 1

1901 25/, 24 24* -F **l NwstAIrl .80

262 77'* 70'/* 77 -F4'-* j NwtBanc 2.40

171 36 34/ 35A '* Norton 1.50

1270 25, 24'/, 25 -F V, Nort Simon

1721 44'* 40** 42H - Norwich .80

1905 43* 42* 431* -F I

300 277,* 26'', 271* -FI*'

1288 491* 47 471* !

698 47'* 46, 46* -F 1*

362 52'* SO'/ 511 + .

154 59 571* 58/. +T*'SGypsm'' 3'a

744 411* 40 401* -F V,USPipe 120

63** i/*lusPlyCh 1.50

XS605 84** 79- Unit MM 1.20 428 37'/, 35'*

US Borax 1 99 341* 34

Nat Fuel 1.68 162 29/, 29'/* 291* 1*; lie Cm.it

I)' 62'*-F 1* US StTel 2 40

i1^k-11*luLoPd M

Dynamics Indust Incoma Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fst Multi Fst Natl Fund Fletcher Cap I Fletcher Fd 02'/, -F2*|Fla Growth Sii/, -FlV,iFnd Life 34 I Founders

332 051* 83'* 041* -FI Foursquare Fd

1128 31' 30'g 301 '* Franklin Group: 146 36 33. 34V, Com Stk

297 82'.'i 78f 791* -2'/, DNTC

760 57'/, 52/, 56'/* +2'* Utilities

2605 47'/, 44'* 47'/, -F21* Inc Stk

671 36 33*/, 34'/* 11*; Fund of Am

1897 541* 52 5T* 11* Gen Securities

Gibraltar Group Securities; Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin

1252 32/* 291* 321 -i-3i*i Growth Indus

Financial Programs:

8.69 8.66 8.69

5.51 5.49 5.51

0.36 8.33 8.36,

16.12 16.03 16.10 16.091 Omega Fd

11.78 11.73 11.78 11.76|100 Fund

11.15 11.10 11.15 1.30ne William Sf 22.3 22.17 22.31 22.04; O'Neil Fd

8.39 18.31 18.35 18.37 Oppenhelm Fd

20.37 20.18 20.18 20.32 Penn Sq

28.98 28.53 28.98 28.55 Pa Mutual

15.70 15.55 15.69 15.73 Phlla Fd

13.17 13.04 13.11 13.21 Pilgrim Fund

15.78 15.69 15.71 15.79 Pilot Fund

13.61 13.49 13.61 13.59 j Pine Street

18.48 1 8.44 18.46 1 8.471 Pioneer Fund

28.69 28.58 28.69 28.81 ' Planned Invest

Price, TR Grth 8.64 Pro Fund 5.49 Provident Fd 8.32' Puritan Fund

10.45 1 0.40 10.45 1 0.44 10.37 10.30 10.35 10.27 12.26 12J1 12.26 12.27 9.04 8.94 9.04 8.98

10.94 10.87 10.94 10.82 70.84 20.72 20.72 20 78 9 36 9.11 9.28 9.35

6.00 5.98 5.98 6.00

9.35 9.28 9.35 9.32

13.71 13.64 13.71 13.64

K2 27^ 20V* 22'/, -F * I Upjohn 1.60

432 74/ 68* 731* -F4H

1013 50V* 48V 50/, -F'/, I

111 16 15/, 16 I

5SIS r.....

131 29* 28 29V* -F V* 31'/* +1V*

403 83'/, 81V* 83V* -F/, I

729 22'.* 2T* 22 -F V*

126 108'/, 106 107 - /,

804 41'/* 40',* 40'*-V*;,., ,

559 59 58'/, 58/ + 1-10

137 61'/* 58 6T* -FI'/* |'''^Wat 1.24

403 30V* 28* 30 +1'/ ^estn AIrL 1

312 53 51/, 53 -Fl'/

279 86/* 83V 85V* 1

47 70'.* 68'* 69 T*

170 41* 39',* 4T - '/

30 7 46V* 45'* 46'/, + V*

196 45'* 42 42V* V*

-W-X-Y-Z-

Gryphon Guard Mut H81C Leverage

_ |J I Occident .0Ob

OhioEdis 1.42

lOklaGE 1.08 _ _

100 93 91V, 92'* '*lOklaNGs 1.12 xlOO 23' 22% 23'*

72 46', 45V* 46 -F '* OlinMat 1.20 656 50' 463', 50'/, -Fl

187 75/, 74 74'*.. . I Omark l.Olt " - /, +1

132 35 34'* 34/, /, ! Otis Elev 2

220 51V* 50'* 51 -F '*! Outbd Mar 1

482 84'* 8T* 81J 1 Owenslll 1.35

218 19-, 18 lev '*

367 76/, 733 76'' 4 1*

X317 56'/, 55 V* 55* -F '*

92 25 24* 24V*

248 427* 42 42V* - V*

285 41' 40 40V* V*

629 44/ 43V* 43V* 4- '*

673 69'/ 66'/, 66v, 20*

286 82' 003 82'* + '/,

151 60 57V4 59 4- *

181 50 46V* 49V* 42V*

242 36V* 35 36 -F V,

Putnam Funds Equit George Gro^h Income Invest VIsta Rep Tech Revere Fd Rosenthal Schuster

7.41 7.37 7.41 7.37;Scudder Funds

14.95 14.54 14.95 14.661 Inti Inv

7.97 7.60 7.97 7.60 Special

2.75 2.74 2.75 2.751 Balanced

11.73 11.59 11.67 11.69' Com Stk

13.19 13.13 13.19 13.131 Sec Dividend

16.47 1 6.15 16.15 1 6.30 Sec Equity

(See Invest 10.27 10.18 10.18 10.29! Selected Amer 15.31,15.20 15.31 15.19 Selected Spec 10.11 10.04 10.11 10.041 Sigma CapIt

22.96 22.85 22.96 22.87 Smith Barney

21.40 21.34 21.40 21.34 Southwstn Inv 29.17 28.87 29.17 28.88

14.79 14.60 14.79 14.53

Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weverhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 WinnDIx 1.56

OWoolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.60

YngstSht 1.80

SS ^+'^'?omightld'by The AocfIiid Press m9

519 25' 23'* 25' -F1V*' wEEkI^-^V STOCK SALES

.........-...... 59,613,690

Y - 59,029,060

Tear ago ......50 ?io 7a(\

Jim Z'trrt*) ............5'<'>28,'i60

................. 266,682,953

X522 34', 327* 33'* /,

575 267'* 260'* 264'* 7*

2697 52V* 48' 52' 4-2V

756 55V* 52'*

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approxR

Gth

Sovereign Inv State Farm State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds: Balance IntI Stock Sup Inv Grth Svncro Grth

mately 3 p... Thursda. Inter-dealer TMR Apprec

markets change throughout the day.|Teacheis Assoc Prices do not include retail markup, j Tchnlvest Fd

markdown of commission.

30.30'

11.67 11.63 11.67 11.69 30.36 30.32 30.36 30.26

15.24 15.17 15.24 15.21

17.51 17.31 17.51 17.31 17.84 17.75 17.84 17.721

10.25 10.17 10.25 10.21 I 9.69 9.54 9.62 9.51 '

17.77 1 7.61 17.77 17.64

16.86 1 6.79 1 6.86 16.78

22.87 22.46 22.66 22.93

9.67 9.21 9.21 9.66

9 84 9.68 9.83 9.71 '

22.87 22.58 22.58 22.891 15.89 15.76 15.89 15.79!

12.20 12.09 12.19 12.17 9.48 9.43 9.45 9.51 i

12.74 12.64 12.74 12.60

15.64 15.45 15.45 15.59

15.79 14.23 14.35 15.81 ' 25.19 25.02 25.04 25.09 10.72 10.64 10.72 10.66

6.63 6.61 6.62 6.63

12.26 12.21 12.26 12.25

16.52 16.41 16.41 16.50! 16.67 16.61 16.67 16.67

12.92 12.87 12.87 12.95 9 99 9.93 9.99 30 qq

8.80 7.71 7 71 8.77

13.93 13 60 13.73 14.001

6.87 6.82 6.84 6.82

17.14 16.94 16.94 17.18'

10.75 10.68 10.75 10.71 :

18.65 18.45 18.65 18.45

17.80 17.70 1 7.80 1 7.46* 43.50 43.32 43.50 43.23

16.61 16.54 16.61 16.38 11.95 11.90 11.95 11.82 16.15 16.05 16.08 16.12

4.74 4.70 4.70 4.72

9.27 9.23 9.23 9.20

11.40 11.32 11.40 11.37

19.40 19.26 1 9.34 19.28 1260 12.64 12.65 12.63

10.81 10.77 1 0.77 10.83 10.49 10.46 10.49 10.45 16.30 16.25 16.30 16.28

6.51 6.44 6.51 6.47

54.00 54.00 54.00 54.00

15.91 15.56 15.56 15.66 9.83 9.72 9.74 9.83

7.16 7.12 7.13 7.19

22.25 22.20 22.25 22.26 16.63 16.55 16.63 16.50 15.55 15.48 15.52 15.57

8.20 8.16 8.18 8.15 13.33 13.29 13.29 13.28

29.62 29.40 29.62 29.56 12.54 12.49 12.50 12.50 9.20 9.00 9.20 9.25

BUILDING PRODUCTS COORDINATOR

Mrs, Donald M. Wilkerson has started a new business known as Celeste Wilkerson, Building Products Coordinator.

She said she will offer detailed planning service to home and commercial builders and remodelers. She will keep an up-to-date listing of building products, their costs, etc., and can help with residential and commercial planning in any price range. Her planning will include detailed wiring plans, floor plans, or whatever is needed to make homes more livable and business places more useful. Hers is strictly a service, with no selling involved.

Mrs. Wilkerson, whose husband Is an associate in S. G. Wilkerson and Sons, Inc. Funeral Directors, is the mother of four sons. The family lives at 310 Granville Drive, Greenville. She is a graduate of St. Marys College.

LONG SERVICE RECOGNIZED

Carolina Telephone this'month will honor five Greenvillt employees for long service.

Each will receive a miniature gold emblem signifying his resp^tive number of years of service. They are Mrs. LeRus J. Little, an operator in the traffic department, 20 years; Earl E. Howell, a construction foreman, 20 years; William H, Hopkins, a central office technician, 15 years; Albert A. Smith, a central office repairman, 10 years; and Curtis L Burgess, a cabl^repairman, five years.

TO ATTEND AUTO MEET AND SHOW

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Duke of Farmville will attend tbt 52nd annual convention ,and exposition <)f the National Automobile Dealers Association February 8-12 in Houston, Tex,

Tom A. Williams, Sr. of Greensboro, president of tha national orpizatTon, will address Hie convention Monday morning. The meet will feature workshop sessions on timely automotive topics and talks by persons of national prominence.

ATTENDED PDCA CONVENTION

A. B. Whitley, Jr. of Greenville attended the 20th annual convention of the Carolinas Council of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America, held last week in Columbia, S. C.

A past president of the council and current chairman of the specifications and apprenticeship committees, ha participated in Fridays program.

RECORD SALES

Eckerd Drugs, Inc., with headquarters in Charlotte, has announced record sales for the nine months ending December 28 of $54,662,000, an increase of 37.7 percent over the same period of the previous fiscal year.

Eckerds also announced that in the past several weeks leases have been signed for new units in Mount Airy; Henderson; Asheboro; Diinn; Fayetteville (second unit); Athens, Ga.; Shawmut, Ala.; Scottsboro, Ala.; Savannah, Ga. (third unit); and Beaufort, S. C. The signing of these new leases brings the total new stores currently under construction or under lease to 24. Some 94 units were operating in December. ,

PROMOTION ANNOUNCED

Bache and Company, Inc., 36 Wall Street, New York, N.Y., has announced the promotion of James Fountain to the international division effective immediately.

Fountain, employed at Bache and Companys Raleigh office, has been with the investment firm for 18 montlw. He is a native of Fountain. 1

1968s Inflation Was No Surprise

Dm Riv 1,20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DellaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 DefEdis 1.40 Det Steel <0 DiaShani 1.40 Disney .Xb DomeMin 00 DowChm 2.40 Dresslnd 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont S.SOe Dug Lt 1,66 Dyna Am .40

^ IdahoPw 1 60

Ideal Basic I

630 27% 25' 25% '411(1 Cent 1.50 151 45 43'/ 44 1*||mp Cp Am

96 36J 34'., 36U 4 2%:|NA Cp 1.40 440 53/ 52% 53 1 , nqerPand 2

222 34% 33% 34% + '.'inland StI 2 X769 38' 36 37'/2

297 23' 22% 22 - '* mtnrlkSt 1.00 662 28% 27' 28'* -F 4 (g^ 3 jq 244 24'-* 23 23% '1, Int Harv 1.80 542 32% 31% 31 /i Int Miner .50 279 86' 82 83--! intNIck 1.20a

141 75 70* 74/ +3 mt Pp 1 50

953 80% 78' 79'/ -Fl''|nf T8T 95 614 42% 40'J 41 +1' I Iowa Bee/

118 40 37% 40% -F3% |,waPSv 1 32 573 161 154 1 60i FS''.'ipl |nc

408 30 10' .30. -F '!

590 25 24'* 24' '

92 37'/ 33/ 36' -fl'. j 316 42' 39 42 -F2%

305 120 115% 116% Xi PacGEI 150

333 41% 39% 40 1'-*)PacLtg 1.60

254 46% 45'* 46% -F %ipac Pel 25e

646 33 31'i 31% -2, PacPwL I.X

PacTiT 1.20

^ I ... PanASul 1.50

* j Pan Am .40

; Panh EP 1.60 144 34* 33'* 343* + % ParkeDavis 1

334 18% 10'* IB'* -F '/i PennCen 2.40

157 66'* 63. 66* -FI P^nnOIx .60b

1536 13 12 13'* -F '* Penney JC 1

3877 47 43% 47'* -F4% I PaPwLf 1.56

153 53' .50 523* -F %'PennzUn .80 1 PepsiCo 90

xllBO 40' 39' 39% + ft* Perfect Film

323 40 37% 38 -U' PtizerC 1,40a

1426 300/j 295- 796'' 3'*'PbelpsD 1.90 699 37'/ 36% 36% -F'^ Phlla El 164 627 20' 19. 19% _ %IPhilMorr 1.80

1246 39' 30',* 39 -f % Phlll Pet 2 60

788 30 3 7 37% - , i

1100 55% 54 54 1' PitneyB 1 20

102 69 66% 69 -FI* Polaroid .32

4* 26% 26 26 ;PPG Ind

536 23>4 22 22'* m ProctGa 2,60

< j PubSCol 1.06

Publkind ,75t

56 31% 29 30%1'/*

293 46 45% 46'* '

1500 363* 35 35 + '

77V. 7J-* 77(4 +B. ............

1967 to date ......

-P-

M9 37'* 351 347* .^10^

186 28/ 28' 28%

2895 28% 26'/ 27 -f'%

256 243 23% 24% -FI

811 23'* 22% 23

419 32% 30% 31 g-i '

American Exchange

____ , . SEW YORK (AP) . Amerlrnn

.iM IT* t '^ (selected

Ev&G 10 tlCt Spec F/Pas/^NG 1 EltraCp 1,10 Err.erF' 180 EndJolm 50 Ethyl Cp .72 EvensP

^ lewel Co 140

JohnMan 2 40

fast A)r .50 2576 31i 30'* 31% +2 IjoOnJhn 80a

F Kcoak 88a 1085 73, 72% 72% -IV* JonLogan .80

Eatonr a 1.n >419 39% 38'* 19' , -F % Jones L 2 70

Ebasco Ind 2 519 64% 60 64% -F1V .Jostens 60

133 48% 45'* 45'* -2 , Joy Mtg 1,40

17S 30'/ 25 29' , -F2*

1329 24' 23'* 23

171 43% 40 40a2'

76 104 10114 102% -1*

W +?,, Kaiser ft) 1

X280 51% 49' $0% +1% KeoPwC 1.12 Katy Ind

Ur.lt:'. ntnerwise noted, rates of divl- KayserRo .60 dends in th feregoinq table are annual Kennecott 2 d sb'."n>n.s baaed on the last quarterly *^err Me 1.50 or 'rni-anr.ual declaration. Special orKlmhCik 2.20

e-tr? d vidends or payments net desig- Kooners 1.40

rated as regular are ideoflfied In the 85 34

followirq footnotes. Kroger 1 30

aAlso extra or extras. b-Annual rat' plus slock dividend, cLiquidating divi-,

dend. dDeclared or paid in 1969 plus

stock dividend. o-Paid last year (_P8y.| abie in tock during 1969, estimated tash, Lar Sieq 45 valu on ex-dividend or ex-lstrlbufien LehPCem .60

dte, g Declared or paid o far thIs.Leh Val Ind

year h-p Declared or paid after stock Lehmn 1.39g

d vidend or split pp. k- Declared or paid IbOFrd '7 80 this year, an accumulafiv Issue with LIbb McN L dividends In arrears, n- New Issue, p Ligg My 2.50 Paid this veer, dividend omitted, deferred Ling TV 1.33 or no action taken at lat dividend met- Litton 1,09t Ing. rDeclarad or paid In i960 plui LIvirgstn Oil

lock dividend, fPaid In tock during LockhdA J.20 1968, estimated cash valut on ex-ivld#nd LoewsThe .13 or ex-lsfrlbutton date. LoneS Cem 1

2Sale* In full. LoneSGa 1.12

eldCalled x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dlvU Longlsl t 1,24

fiend and s.'*s In full. x-dls-E* dltribu-' LuckyStr 1 40

tion xrx r.ghts. xwWithout war-|Lukens $11 I

rent, wwWith warrant*, wdWhan dl-trlbufed. wlWhen lasued. dNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or Being reorganized under the Bankruptcy

- J-

182 49

297 86 85

375 III'* 108 109' I

396 56% 51% 51% 4/

366 7r% 759 76' - '*

81 JS M' 350* _ g

625 37 34S* 36% -FI

1100 30% 20% 30'/ -i-i'*!

1581 71/ 67'* 68'*1%i

445 35% 33% 34 _1 V | ^fojet ,50o

1084 45% 44' 44'*1 '^'r West

341 34',' 32 33 -fi%IA|axMa ,15e

4102 56'- 57% 52% -2'* Am Petr 70e

351 52% 48% 49'/ 2''ArkLGas 1.70

674 63 57 57'*6 | Asamera Oil

1736 00 77' 79'*-Fl'*i

532 51% 48% 49 -l',^ AssdOil & G

443 31% 30 31' .I]!/, AtlasCorp wt

223 67% 63' 67 -F4' ^Ofes png

BrazllLtPw 1

X2020 75 70'* 74% +I0i Brit Pel .57e

571 70'/* 66 70 -F3 Gampbl Chib

2139 131 125'* 1283* Gdn Javelin

367 39% 38 30V, _ Cinerama

384 86'/ 85'/ 85'/, % Creole 2.60a

363 27 26% 27'* -f 1, Gata Cont

720 15 14', 14% Dlxilyn Corp

SAl#t

(hds.) High Low 73 30% 28'* 270 18'/ 17% 26 39% 38'.* 675 31% 29% 327 37'/ 35%

Aerotron Alba Waldensian Alley. Bev.

American L Efird Inst. Dev. American Fidelity American Land 283,539,6801 American Sec. Inv. Co. 239,840,160: Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N.C.

Brush Beryllium Care Centers Carolina Casualty Int. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr. 8> Lt. $5 Pfd. Carolina Steel 'Carolina Wholesale Fits. Central Carolina Bank uaif Chg. Central Vermont

Technical Fd Bid Asked' Technology 33 4' i Temp Gth Can

21 22 wl4 tetuiv vyx Add Investing r

10'* 10%Transamer Cap 11.02 10.94 10.97 10 98

55 58 20fh Cent Gr Inv 5.80 5.75 5.75 5 83

9% 10'/ 1% 1%

20th Cent Inc Unit Mut 10',4 10% Unifund 19' 19% ' United Funds;

20 i'jl. Accumulative 64 65 Income

6% 7 Science

35 36 I Unit Fd Can

35 361* Value Line Funds Value Line Income Sped Sit

13 15

1% 2

15- 16',*

29 -p, 17% - % 39'/ -F '/

30 - vy 37'/ -fl'

15217 34, 26'/ 2771 + 1*

8901 M/ 10'* 10% _ %

940 5 4, 4 _ t*

185 36 33 3JV, _ ^

912 18' 17 18'* -4-1%

1651 21* 20* 21'* -FI

645 10 9 1-16 9 9-16 '*

47 4 1 ( Pullman 2.80 85% -F % ! Queitor .50

Pueb Sup 48 X214 48% 47' 48 4- %

PugSPL 1.68 124 37,* 36

37* -F2' 395 60'* .54' 58% -F4% 162 32* 30% 30% i

-R-

-K-

RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Raneo Inc .9? Raythenn .50 ' Reading Co 301 41'% 19% 40 7*' ReiChCh 50

lo 29% 28'', 29't -F %;Repi'bStl 7.J0

57 2 4 23% 23' '* Pevlon 1.40

270 27% 26 26- -F , 'xnll 10b

168 38* 38 38, % Reyn Mef .90

Dynalectrn EqultCp 05e Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfteld

1770 4 5 43 44'* _ % i P 1356 2 10'*

5^ 78% 27'* 27^4 -F '* H^rnp^ 87 ---

Husky O lOe Hvcon Mfg Hydrdmetl

2768 20'/ 18', 51 mk 11% 798 39* 39 199 IS', 14'* 749 26% 25'/, 1273 19'* 18 942 77 7'

901 II* 11% 104 23'* 20% 521 15% 14'* 162 11% 10% 473 14 13* 1047 12 ,0'*

19'* -F ) 12' '* 39'/ _ % 15 -F '*

25'* -I 18' .. . 7'* _ 11'* - % 72* -FI,

14'* p* 10* _ '* 14% -fl',4 II u 10% -f %

Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Cole Drugs ,

Colonial Stores Com.

80 42 %

42 24

10%

14'* 16

_ Vance San Spl

Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Varied Indust 24% j Viking Gth 10% I Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd

By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Inflation galloi^ in 1968 at the fastest pace in 17 years. The Labor Departments report this past week of the big increase in the cost of living was hardly a surprise to anyone.

It has been most obvious to consumers that price boosts over a wide range of products | gnce. and services have been putting! a deeper dent into their pocket- i books.

The Labor Departments con-| sumer price intiexv jumped 4.7

rio 5:08 9 10 5S yearitii greatest!

22-051 leap since it vaulted 5.9 per centj

in 1951, the first full yearjif the'Advances Korean War.

There was some consolation in the slimness of the 0.2 per cent rise in December. This contrasted with increases of 0.4 per 7.93 7.81 7.93 7.77 Cent in Novcmber and 0.6 per cent in October.

Most of the December rise was due to higher costs of food,

ices that cost $10 a decade ago.

The Nixon administration thii past week reiterated its intention to wage a strong fight against inflation.

I want to emphasize that wo believe it is possible to control inflation without increasiny unemployment in, certainly, any substantial way, President I Nixon told his first news confer-

5.73 5.68 5.73 5.69

12.66 12.46 12.46 12.62 12.21 12.12 12.21 12.07

8.40 8.35 8.40 8.40

15.95 15.85 15.95 15.96 9.75 9.72 9.75 9.73

266 45' 41% 45/i -F2i%

612 48',* 46'/, 47 H*

112 23* 22' , 22%-1

X440 18 17% 18'* -F %

16 52 50% 52 Tl'/i " 29

233 84 81% 82' -l/^ t,!

1437 45'* 42' 44% -F2'.* 7.1 '^?

2482 44% 41% 42% lift! *^''' '"'I

795 52' 50% 51% -F % R'y^Tob 7 20 1178 48'* 45'* 47% x* Iwt

!) 1,0V. ii-Mi. ... I .7. ,100 11 Sug .10

544 37 36% 373 - '

116 42% 40 40% 4 C>1

47 52 50. 52'* - %

71 71 70% 7V N(snir Bro.

|NowPrk Mn

SOrmand lod RIC Group Saxon Indust

51" 57% ^ * SvntexCp .40

!6 56. -.]^s

14% 36' 3 I..

577 52', 47' 52' +4

46 42'-, 40'.* 42 -Fl

286 83'' 81 83' -F %

128 119% nr 1131 5%RonSol .47g 151 75'* 75 75'* -f 4 I Rohr Cp .80

109 42 41% 41* iRoyCCola .81

739 39% 37% 38'* - ' I HovDut 1 89r

x387 15'* 34' 35 -F '* ^/d^r Sy 1

-L-

777 26 744 21% 439$ 15%

258 24 156 58* 759 15

Act, or ecurlf|rs assumod by such com-Boo'os. fnFor#ign istuo tubjoct t* In-lormt equalization tax.

Macke Co 30 MacvRH 1 MsdFd 3.26g MagmaC $ 80

21 }4 -3 2' Safeway t 10

20 20 -V 1 St Joi Lead

IT. 15 4 1%.Sll.SanF 2 20

27% 22* - Ai StRegP i.fl

56 58', 4 p/.,I Sender ,30

15 15% % SaFeInd 1.60

375 47% 46% 47'* -F , SanFelnt 30

1023 87 81 86'.- 11 Srhenley 1,30

5599 65 60 61 I % i Schering 1.40

824 12% 11% 11 '. Scientit Data

601 48'* 46 46'*1%'SCM p ,60b

4531 54 50' 54 -F '*, Scott Paper I

413 27 24% 25 1 Sbd CitL 2 20

2327 27 24% 25* +l%SaarlGD 1.30

327 29' 28' 28% .SearsR 1 20* 465 $1 50 51 -2% Sharon Sfl

x366 34 32' 34% -F2* Shell Oil 2 30

SheliTr M3 SharwnWm 2 SignalCo 1 20 S'nclair 2.80 160 2TH 26% 27/* -F -4 SlngerCa 2 40

445 30'., 36'* 38'* -F2

329 31% 30 30'* - 7*

79 sr* 83% 14%

1129 20 602 32 31 57% .358

366 58'J 1640 36.

135 79 % 78*

437 2r/. 26

114 IS 14%

12 IV't 17 105 82% 79'

77 20% 20 503 13 n 3717 72% 16%

40 14% 14'.

345 It' 9%

532 I'*' fl

368 66 63' *

182 15% 33%

12 ir 15%

4.1 13', 17%

1074 15, 14'.

180 12% IT.

W 78 75/.

238 .17% 35/,

131 39 37'/.

x713 67% 62 65% -FI

1330 9T J *6'* 86 $'/. 825 46k 44% 45 /

Wn Nuclear

X4.114 76

260 71'

18%

Copyrighted by Tha Associated Presj

Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Life Disson

Durham Lift Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Fidelity Corp.

First Mortgage Ins First Union Ban Corp. Franklin Lift Franklin Realty Garflnckel Brooks Bros. Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Hardees Sys. Com. Henredon

Home Security /

Infegon

Jefferson Pilot Corp.

Iveys

Joselyn Mfg.

-Kaiser Steel $146 ie T r* I 'i'waunee Scientific 38% + % Key Co.

Lance, Inc.

Life of Carolina Lowes Companies M. P. B. Corp.

Nat Dev. Corp.

Methode Elec.

National Food National Old Line Nationwide Homes 8% _ ! Noland Co.

15% - / N C. Natural Gas 13 3 j Northwestern Bank

Occidental Life Peoples Nat. Gas.

Phillips Foscue Piedmont Natural Gat Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs. Roses Stores Rowe Furn.

Ruddick Com.

Ruddick .56 Prev. Com. Ruddick 4 pet Pid A, Ruddick 4 pci. Pfd B,

31 32 Western Indust Whitehall Fd Wind.sor Fd Winfield Grth Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

26% -T 14% % 18 -Fl 79% 2 20'* _ I* 12% -F3'/. 22' -F2' 14% _ ' 10% -FT

14. + I*

11% -F '* 76% -3 36 -1%

.38% 4 %

V31

28% 29',* 12% 13'/ 20'* 22

44 45

.4'., 4"

36' 37 22% 23/4 12' U

41' 42 ^ 27% 20'* 13'/* 14 20 21

17 18

27 27',*

49'* 50 37 30'/i

23 24

44'. 45'

23 21

2L. 22'- 31 32

18 1? 311 32'/

3'- 3%

63 66

12% 12* 2 3'

14% 15' 34'.* 35'*

9 9'

7'* 8'*

35 36% 17 171*

10.70 10.66 10.70 10.66 6.81 6.60 6.81 7.23 10.85 10.71 10.85 11.17 9.00 8.94 9.00 8.97

10.45 10.40 10.45 10.41 6.14 6.09 6.14 6.02

6.10 6.08 6.09 6.12

8.69 8.64 8.66 8.66

13.14 13.02 13.14 12.99

15.15 15.12 15.13 15.08 13.18 13.11 13.18 13.13 9.17 9.06 9.06 9.13

15.31 15.22 15.24 15.2" 20:83 20.71 20.83 20.71

In 16.03 15.79 15.98 15.9? 7.33 7.68 7.73 7.71

4.90 4.75 4.90 4.83

What The Stock Market Did

TWO.

This Prev. Year Yeart Week week ago Ago..

.........793 935 414 971

Declines ........... 784 633 984 481

Unchanged ........ 134 138 143 125

Total-issues ....... 1711 1706 1641 157|

New yearly highs ... 101 68 84 184

New yearly lows 46 39 64 B

Weakly Number of Traded Issues N Y Stocks 1711

N Y Bonds ....................

American Stocks ....... io86

American Bonds ................I. .141

WBEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jonag

housing, public transportation avpd

and medical care.

The 1968 cost of living in-!K crease pushed the Labor De-j'^"* partmcnts index to a record 123.7 per cent of the 1957*59 af-erage. That means it cost you $12.37 to buy products and serv-

STOCK AVERAGES

Firs! High Low Last Net Ck

937.47 946.05 937.47 946.05 -F 7 46

274.13 274.88 273.17 274.88 -F 2.52

340.72 343.91 340.72 343.91 -f 3.96

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bondi 74.94 74.99 74.90 74.96 1st RRl 61.88 62.33 61.88 62.13 + j" 2nd RRs 75.55 75.58 75.47 75.50 -F017 Utils 80.25 80.25 80.03 80.11 OOT

Indust 82.08 82.10 81.96 82.03 0 IS

Inc Rails 66.45 66.45 66.22 66.22 -F 0 Od

23' , -1% 18, -3V4 1969

J'*

25'*

2/ 2. , 16'j 17

2'* 2'* 100,

' I I -55 59

egg MARKET RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA3- o -w. v *163 s?% II. Carolina egg marketsisoVo Pro?,''

M , 61'* 64* -.J1 nnatp. dptnanH fair Pri/-c noia'ststa ramtai iir.

254

903

58 '31% 470i' demand fair. Prices paid's cpuai Life ,

^ 52 producers atid-handler, for con-

xin 55?, 54> 52 12; sumer grade eggs in cartons de-

n? ,w"' livered nearby outlets:

751 116 109% i;jv* 4-T-! ^ J ... .

, j 7 80'* 78% 80'* Ft%! Gradp A large whites: 50V4-

li m S2 f/H medium, whites;

soumca 1.14 X749 28% 26% 21*-Fiig'Small, whites: 4344.

T. C. O Ind.

Trans. Gas Pipellna Trlanglo Brick VermoAt Amarlcan Wachovia Corp. Walkar, B. B. sftoe Western Carolina Tel. Wlx Corporation

16'*

17'*

45%

24'*

26'*

34'*

35*

31'

3'*

1/3

69'*

h*I

SO*

$T* 1

34Vb'

: - .

S4Vfe

SIVS'

Are you tying up your money for years to get a high rate of interest? riietesieaityno

reason for it. Wachovia offers an Invesirnent Certificate with a two-year guaranteed interest rate of 6% per anniTm, And heres the difference: you have access to your money every three months.

J you dont need to witiidraw ai^r of your money at the end of the quarter. Certificate renewal is Imndled for you automatically.

And you may have your interest paid to you in one of three ways: (1) paid by check every three months,, (2) depoated to your Checking or Savings Account, or (3) left with your Certifi-cate, to be compounded quartedy.

Check off the benefits. An excellent long term income, a convenient selection of payment methods, and the investment security of the Southeasts largest bank, plus Federal Depoat Insurance. And you are never more than 3 moTifha away from your money.

Wichovia

Bank & Trust, N.A.

Mssnbcr FJDXa

/ '

Wachovias 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificate is an opportunity you cant afford to pass up. And the time to Tnalcft your move is now.

Registraiions Accepted Late

\ . ' ' .

/h Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 2, 196921

Registration for a new term of East Carolina Universitys Undergraduate Evening College! was completed here Friday, but late registrations will be accepted through Tuesday, Feb. 4.

Dr. David J. Middleion, Dean of the Division of Continuing I Education at ECU, said 1,166 students had registered by Fri- dition-pretty j day in the four cities where pro- thir short grams were conducted.

A breakdo\^ of present registration figure shows 501 stud-I ents registered at the C a.m p Lejeune center in Jacksonville,

312 at Cherry Point, 216 at Seymour Johnson AFB center, and 137 in the undergraduate program on the ECU campus.

The Division of Continuing Education sponsors the evening college program for adults.

Freshman and sophomore courses are offered two nights each week. Adults over 21 years old are not required to take entrance examinations.

The nqw term officially opened Wednesday.

It Was Like Any Other Audition; Except Girls Stripped To IVaist

SCENES FROM PUNXSUTAWNEY . . abov scents show how Groundhog Club has perpetrated the myth of

groundhog weather forecasting. Lower photo shows Phil. (AP Wirephoto)

Even the fact that the girls,( In a series of auditions during most of them extraordinarily, which he saw ICO girls, an:l nar-young and innacenl-lcoking,'rowed it down to a half do^en. were to read for the part of a*only about 25 bared their Lesbian, in a scene tha: con breasts, tained a lot of four-letter words. Two of the girls at the ina!

wasnt unusualor m-Broad- auditions Thursday lost their

way, much less off. nerve. One, Jane Whitehill, took

What did make it different off her skirt but read the enio-was that they were being asked tional and profane scene wear-to audition the way they would ing her bra. And red-haired perform on the stage stripped to Laura Rose didnt even take off the waist. her jacket.

The play, Geese, has been Rita Bennett told Mendenhall running to full houses at the that it really doesnt bother HOBOKEN, N.J. i.\P) The Players Theater with a compan- me, but Dinah Basson expresident of the local ongshore- ion piece, Parents and Chil- plained her reaction by borrow-mans union allowed his men to dren, involving homosexuality, ing-^line from the play I foci drop their picket signs to unload; Author Gus Weill said the nu- illegal. I feel like a broken

cargo as a tribute to the latedity in the play isnt there just law.

By HENRIETl'A LEITH Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It looked like any other off-BroadwAy au-long-haired giils skirts and boots, waiting in the dingy lobby of the tiny Greenwich Village theater for their chance to read.

Pickets Unload Memorial Stone

said. And I didnt scv- "ny bmg Oifensive in it. But \ i ) h'-d to do it for the audition, in -i.^e I was half dead.

Told she h"d ao'eared o'dle the opposite, actually compcscd, Dinah replied;

Really? I was absolutely ter-

----------------------

Dinah was told Friday she had the rcad-conr:aiiy pat J would also understudy for n role in the New York prnrijc-tion.

*im still sitting here, not realizing it happened,

Its my . firs, big brej- the first thing I ever had in New York.

Dinah, who got stage fever playing small roles with the

Groundhog Day Is Here

Morehead School Funds Requested

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (AP) Sunday is groundhog day and you can be sure that Punxsu-tawney Phil will see his shadow.

That's supposed to mean six more weeks of winter. But it really means that once again the members of the Punxsutaw-ney Groundhog Club have pulled your leg in a gentle and light hearted way.

Theyve been doing it so well, for so long that the grountttiogs position as a weather forecaster ranks just below Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny and the tooth fairy as national myths.

Each year thousands of newspapers and radio and television sUtions report Phils judgment on the weather. 'The time he spots his shadow is delivered on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives and dutifully noted in the Omgressional Record.

The myth is so well-entrenched that rival groundhog prognosticators have grown up in Quarryville, Pa., and Sun-Prairie, Wis.

City School lunch Menu

Greenville City Schools nounce the following menu the week of February 3.

Monday Hungarin Goulash, Cole Slaw, String Beans, Biscuit, Butter, Jelk) with Topping, and Milk.

TuesdayBarbecued Qiicken, Buttered Potatoes, Baked Spinach, Home Made Roll, Butter, Chilled Peaches, and Milk. Wednesday Vegetable Soup,| (3ne half Bologna &i

President John F. Kennedy. ' for the sake of nudity; the nude Charles Buonocuore, presi- scenes are bedroom scenes be-dent of local 2 of the Interna-j tween lovers, and he was simply | Dayton Opera in her hometown, tional Longshoremens Associa- trying to be realistic. j recalled that Mendenhall had

tion, authorized his men Friday Producer Jim Mendenhall, au-suggested she see the play be-to unload 125 tons of imported | ditioning girls for a leading part fore auditioning, and thats how Italian marble for the John F.' in the first traveling company of she found out it was a nude Kennedy memorial in Washing- Geese, decided on equal real- part.

ton. ism for the auditions. I sort of expected it, she

KH.LED IN VIETNAM

WASHINGTON (APi - Tht Defense Department has identified another North Carolinian killed in the Vietnam war.

He was Army Jst Lt. Hugh E, Best III, son of Mr. and Mri. Hugh E. Best Jr. of Tarboro.

^ RALEIGH (AP) Legislatior

fjfl I n pending in the North Carolina

House calls for funds to finance

, a $2.3 million building program Crackers,

zero, a brilliant shaft of sunlight at the Governor Morehead Half Deviled Egjg & Cheese

inevitably and often invisibly il- School in Raleigh. Sandwich, Potato Sticks, Apple

luminates the burrow just long Reps. Howard 'Twiggs and Cobbler, Milk, enough for the seer to glimpse Archie McMillan, both of Wake,' Thursday - Spaghetti with his shadow, says Elaine Bight,| introduced the bill Frjday iti^eat Sauce, Cabbage Celery &

the clubs histwian.

Once, she says, reporters got together and decided that Phil didnt see his shadowdespite the clubs vigwmis assertion that he didand thus spring was supposed to arrive immediately.

We had six weeks of tiie worst possible weather and we got letters from all over the country, says Mrs. Light, who came to Punxsutawney one year to cover the story as a reporter and ended up marrying the president of the club, Sam Light.

Groundhog Day is a holiday to enjoy wiiout a present, a dinner or a card, she says. If it Iwings a smile, the world owes Punxsutawneyand the groundhog-a lot.

AWOL Porpoise

The truth is that phii-md us|sighted At Sea

predecessOTS whove been business for 86 yearshave always seen their shadows.

It is a curious fact that come rain, fog, snow sleet or ceiling

Grimesland School Menu

POINT MUGU, Calif. (AP) -'The Navy reports a first sighting of Peg, its AWOL porpoise. But, ignoring a call signal and fish lures, she swam out to the open sea Friday.

Peg is one of several porpoises used in marine mammal research at the Unde*sea War-Grimesland school announces fare Center. In training for the following lunchroom menu'years, she escaped from her pen for the week of Feb. 3. .during a January storm. The

Monday ravioli - cheese,,'Navy sent out a general alert cabbage, apple it raisin salad, ' asking fishermen to keep an eye green peas, apricots, hush pup- out for her, saying she could be pies, and milk. ^ easily spotted sincebeing from

Tuesday hot dog, catsup &:the Atlantic Oceanshe was a

was sent to the House Appropriations Committee.

The capital improvement request is a supi^ment to state budget recommendations received by the General Assembly Jan. 15. No capital requests were submitted by the school during the presentation of the recommended budget. The school teaches blind and deaf students.

The largest item in the request is $700,000 for construction of an industrial arts building.

Apple Salad, Buttered Carrote, Cheese Biscuit, Butter, Apple Sauce Cake with Honey k Butter Icing, and Milk,

Friday Fish stick, Scalloped Potatoee, Green Peas & Car rots. Corn Bread, Butter, Lemon Cobbler Milk.

TOURISM

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Gov. Louise B. Nunn has set a goal of $600 million a year for income resulting from tourism industry in the state.

ocaic.

oni'Mis, oaked beans, French fries, one half orange, and milk.

Wednesday fish sticks, blackeyed peas, buttered potatoes. slaw, hush puppies, cake and milk.

Thursday baked turkey, dressing & gravy, cranberry sauce, collards, candied sweet potatoes, biscuit and milk.

Friday peanut butter & jelly sandwich lunch meat sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, fruit and milk.

lighter color than Ocean cousins.

her Pacific

BOOKS BURNED

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -Friday was forgiveness day at the public libraries here, tht day when overdue books could be returned without fines. More than 1.500 books found their way back to the libraries, including one titled Roman Romance. It was due in February of 1928.

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THIRTY DAY WEATHER FORECAST The U. S. Weather Bureau forecast for precipitation and temperatares for tha aext 30 days is shown in these maps. (AP Wfarephoto)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACiOSL

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10. Master! h.

11. "The RanT 13. Fraoccuflif U. Long ior W. By brrlh 16. Fuel

18. Large kaWa

19. Sorts

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.. _ _ _ Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, Febroary 1, 196#THERE OUGHT TO BE A lAWI^ _

PoTBELW MAUE5 A BIG DEAL ABOUT CUTTING POWN Oti V)1S CALORIES V^MEM^NE 0RPER6 >"

TAkE IT 6ACN, VJAlTER' ITOLP '<bU I >NANTEP IT lean: LCAN*. ANP MO

Potatoes or vegetables ! also

GET RID OF -TMlS BREAD

So ME GETS HIS LOW CALORIE MEAL- MOW WATCH HIM GO TO WORR WITH HIS HIGH CALORIE SALAD DRESSING' -

Winterviil,e School Menu

the

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FLOWER SHOP FOR SALE. Good location. Equlpnient In excellent condition. Side lines pay overhead. Write Flower Shop, Box 408, Greenville.

Lunchroom menus for coming week announced Winterville High School, are as i follows :

Mondaycorned beef, sliced j-beets, -appUe pie^-cornbread,^

milk;

' Tuesday fish sticks, dryj rpeas,slaWi mashed potatoes,!

iiruit Jello corn bread milk; | ,^0!,.

Wednesday- meat loaf withj^^^ ^

tomato sauce, potato salad, mendous business and proht op-string beans, fruit, hot rolls, i portunity for an aggressive grom> milk; I or individual.

Thursday smoked sausage, macaroni and cheese, buttered

A Major Manufacturer of Agricultural and Light industrial Equipment Plans to Establish A Franchised Dealer In Pitt County

PLEASE CONTACT

corn, peach pie and hot rolls,;

milk;

Fridayhot dog in bun with chili, buttered potatoes, slaw,; fruit, milk.

Phone 301-837-4A40 1835 Washington Boulevard Baltimore, Maryland 21230

DAY NURSERIES

The Worry Clinic

Act The Way You'd Like To Be, Is Axiom

Piiantoinite

Feats

MASONIC NOTICE WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-Greenville LodgCjdren in my home. Reasonable No. 284 A.F. & A.M., rate, hot meals. Hooker Rd. Call

will have a stated j "56-5434.___

communication Mon-j MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT dav Pebruarv ^ 7v3^ p.nwj mealsr diapers, milk- furnished.

_ ____ e? Ar\A ^ a/T a 6^

Supper, 6:30 p.m. Business andjChdren separated according to

work in the First Desree. All|f- Whud m

in I with pre-school children Mr. Master Mascns are cordially m- director. 1708 E. 4th

vited.

Ernie Sherry recently asked me to serve as the guest psychiatrist on the Mike Douglas Show, for Cyril Ritchard wanted a discussion on how to banish the 'blues and ebmbat extreme loneliness.

Loneliness means we are thinking of self and t h u s unduly introverted. Joy is an extrovertive emotion, so use the famous stage psychology |Club if you wish to banish the utlined below blues. Make each day a zest-

adventure by paying honest

By GEORGE W. CRANE 'compliments before bedtime.

Ph. D., M. D. 1 Send for my booklet

Leslie L. Turnage, Master

By ELAINE GARNER and Edward D. Austin, Secty

MARY BRYAN MATNEY ^ ,

Greeks consider oats suitable

But she grew spiteful to-i Well, why dont you ask us'for animals only, although oat-ward him bll she happened to, how we like our new school [meal is eaten by young Greeks visit the hospital and saw a shifts? I-think everj^dne w o u Id under an American tradename girl her owti age who had just agree you cant beat Iw o k e n, that disguises its nature,

lost both feet in an auto acci- lockers, plaster falling off the[--B,inTir"kinTir

dent! walls, and crowded hallways at; PUBLIC NU--

Then this coed suddenly re-1 the Old Junior High when it co-' partnershVp

alized how petty was her an-[n^cs to sentimentality, but North Carolina

ger at her daddy. For her per-through the cooperation of St.jhereby ovm that country

spective had widened. [James United Methodist Church sport shop, a 'p

So join my Comp 1 i m e n tjand the Greenville City School!

ducting the business under the firm

Board,^ we are enjoying much ;;ame^and^ pS

near the City of Greenville

St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

BABY HAMSTERS. $1 EACH. Call 756-0878 on weekends and after 5:00 weekdays. __

GERMAN SHEPHERD PP-pies female $10. 705A Church St. Meadowbrook.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

ROUTE salesman WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport I d. Salary and company benefits above average.

FOR SALB

Miscellaneous For Sale

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

GARBAGE DISPOSAL. SPECIAL $24.99 at Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

POWER LINEMAN FOR HOT and cold work. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Phone collect 469-8585, nights and Sun. 773-6596 Sumter, S. C.

WANTED: MAN TO WORK IN farm supply store. Good permanent job for man willing to work. Write Farm Supply, Box 408, giving age and past experience.

WANTED: MAN TO OPERATE petroleum tank wagon. Good opportunity for man who wants to work. Give age and past experience. We would be willing to train right man. Our employees know of this ad. Write Petroleum Salesman, Box 408, Greenville.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced in service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and address to P. O. Box 17641, Raleigh, for application.

SAW FILER FAMILIAR WITH foley automatic saw filer and settei: Phone 7SF3862;-----------------------

EXPERT SERVICE

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson. 752-7626 or 756-2846.

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

AKC REGISTERED POODLE. Miniature male puppy. Asking $125. Call 752-2683.

REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. Call 756-4415.

EMPLOYMENT

nicer facilities. neVr" the" cuy "ot reenvill, Pitt Coun-

T_ 4, u 1 t 1 tv. North Carolina, was dissolved by mu-

In 0ildlf of our p^incipAl, ly^i consent on November 14, iinri

John T. Jones; the faculty; ^d ceased active operations

The the student body, we would like; *Th''saiV R*. L. Whittield l* no longer

________ - . J , , to express our appreciation to!

k amonff the most famous TV!>'^g stamped, return envelope, St. James for their cooperation [ said date, tor or on behait of the said

entlSrr!nZeri?T i" the use of their building and|Rrr,r.,';r;;,7n^^^

When Ernie Sherry, the su-

CASE J-505: 'Mike Douglas Qub, enclosing a

Famale Help Wanted

WANTED: BOOKKEEPER,

part-time, 4 hrs. dally. Knowledge of posting machine necessary. Write to Bookkeeper. Box 408, Greenville.

DIAL

752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspensio

Frur Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Greee tIH in. deep, 52 tn.

IS in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.11 Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

<14 E. 5th St. 4M17!

USED TIRES, ALL SIZES, AL-ready mounted wi wheels. $4.50 each. 513 N. Greene St.. next to Smiths Garage.

G, E. STOVE. EXCELLENT condition. Call 756-5128.

PIANO, SPINET MAHOGANY Chippendale. Excellent condition. Beautiful addition to any club, organization, or colonial borne. Call 758-4720 after 6 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL T-D 14 BLL-dozer. ^drauiic bSde; motor, rollers and tracks good. $2500. Call Tom Forbes. 756-2837,

ONE MOVIE CAMERA. PRO-jector and film, $70. 756-1580.

UTILITY TRAILER. COVERED, weather proof, extra wheel and tier. 69 tags.'^aliding platform for easy loading. $250.00. Call 752-2450 or 752-5211 after 6.__

REPOSSESSED DELUXE DIAL

I stitch sewing machine in cabinet.

I Sews on buttons, does button holes, monograms, and fancy stitches. Assume payments of $4.89 or $39.40 cash. For free home demwstratlon, call 752-5196 dealer.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets k Rugs 3010 E. 10th St. 758-2306

(Always write to Dr. Crane school year.

.liquidation _ .

facilities for the rest of this Si/S etS?, i,.

adelphia tie day before ClFist-mas, he sad he needed me for a panel discussion on loneliness.

Cyril Richard started the | program by asking how to ba-j nish a despondent feeling, such as the blues. i

And I mentioned that s u ch' gtage professionals as he and, the other distinquished theatri-| cal or TV Vpros know that thej show must go on, regardless, | so they focus on their job and | especially the audience out in front.

Then I turned to Tessie OShea, who had just put on a clever song and dance act in the previous time slot on Mikes ahow,

You noticed that Tessie smiled as she sang, I reminded

enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to" cover typing and printing costs whi you send for ope of his booklets.)

K. W. Loftin

603 New Bern Road,

Kinston, North Carolina

schedule now consists of the se-

them, and that is the mark Grove of a pro vs. an amateur,

For novices may be singing

Recreation

Schedule

ELM STREET Monday

10:00 a.m.Service League 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m.Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m.Mens Fitness 7:00 p.m.Teen Age Club 7:00 p.m.First Presbyterian vs St. James 8:15 p.m.Mt. Pleasant vs Grace Free Will Baptist 9:30 p.m.Oakmont vs Piney

Tuesday

9:00 a.m.Chair Webbing

In a church dioir such a cheerful song as Joy to the World* yet ir,eanwhile be wearing a sourpuss or poker face!

One of the first rules of stege psychology is that musicians should smile.

Cyril then broke in with the

Tote Bags 9:15 a.m.^Boys Basketball 3:30 p.m.Gym Open 5:30 p.m.Gymnastics (High School)

7:00 p.m.Home Builders vs Coca-Cola

1 7:30 p.m.Copper Tooling

venth grade students attending from 8 a. m. until 12:30 p. m. and the eighth grade students, from 1 p. m. until 5:30 p. m.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday. Feb. 4. at 10 a.m. 200 farm tractors, 500 implements. The school day will have six 45-1 Wayne Implement, Goldsboro. N. minute periods. Physical educa-jc.. 2 miles South on 117, phone tion, art, music, athletics, and 34-4234. club activities will be continued. The faculty has planned an evaluation of the facilit i e s twice daily. This evaluation will take place in all classrooms, corridors, restrooms, and

OFFICE CLERK NEEDED TO handle accounts payable and general ledger for local business- Experience necessary. Excellent salary and opportunity for advancement. Present personnel is aware of hiring new employee. Apply by mail to Office Clerk, Box 408, Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CADILLAC 1967 convertible,

air condition, fully equipped, best

I p^fer over wholesale. Call Jim

J w V. I l u 1,1 Carroll, 752-7049 or aee at 800

grounds. The school library will! Hgath St

be reopened at a later date.

-t* J 4 * i CADILLAC 1960, loaded with

Monday, the Phan.tom 11 e s | ^nd everjthing. First $595

challenged Washington Junior .purchases this automobUe. Brown-

High in a close scoring home, wood, Inc., 752-7111._

game. At the top of the Phan-, ^.u^y^oLET 1957 2-dr. Good tomite scoring was Wor m a n, (joncutlon. CaU PL 6-1839; after 6 Barnhill, with 14 points. The; p.m. PL 8-3640. points mtinued with Mike! Chevrolet i964 impaia. 4 Hooks 10 points, Edw a r d 1 qoj. hardtop, factory air, yellow-Johnson 8 points, S t a n 1 e y[ black Interior, extra clean, $1145. Cobb 5 points, J. C. Bras-[Holt Oldsmobile 756-3115.

WANTED. LADY 40 OR LESS, live In home with mother and children in Westchester County, N. Y. near White Plains. Share work and care for children. Employer, Greenville native and will not work out. Give refer-enees. Phone 752-2753 or 600 East 9th St., Greenville.

HOUSEMOTHER FOR ECU SO-rority. Write ECU, Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED, LADY 40 OR LESS, live in home with mother and children in Westchester County, N, Y. near White Plains. Share work and care of children. Employer, Greenville native and will not work out- Give references. Phone 752-2753 or 600 East 9th St., Greenville.

tuggestion that actors must put' 8:15 p.m.-Watson Electric vs up a positive front. ook Barn

To which I nodded assent, and reminded him of Robert Louis Stevensons advice, wherein he said:

Keep your fears to yourself but share your courage with others.

Norman Crosley had appeared In the time slot just before our discussion panel, and I heard him laud the many generous acts of Mike Douglas, so I turned to Mike and told him that his daily TV show was really an excellent form of prophy- P-*-

lactic psychiatry.

Mike, I added, you dont fully realize the extrovertive

9:30 p.m.Jaycecs vs Greenville Parts & Motors Wednesday 9:30 a.m.Beginners Bridge 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m.Girls Basketball 5:30 p.m.Mens Fitness 7:00 p.m.Ladies Basketball Thnrsday 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens 3:30 p.m 4th, 5th, it fith grade Boys Basketball

5:30 p.m.High School Gym-

p.m.Coca-Cola vs Book Bam

8:15 p.m.Honoe Builders vs Greenville Parts & Motors

well 4 points, and Steve Bos-' CHEVROLET 1968 Impala 2 dr. tic 1 point. During the last I hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, minute of the game, Washing- power steering, factory air, 327 ton inched past the Phantomit- [ engine. One owner, 12,000 rr^e

ex to win the game, 4M2. Many; fouls accompanied the low sco- Chevrolet.

ring game. The next scheduled game is at Williamston Wednesday.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice 6 passanger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air. one local owner. To correct a mistake we'$2295. Phelps Chevrolet, made in our last article, there cHEVY II 196Tsport~Coupe,

V-8 automatic trans., radio, heater, 7.56-3150, Mrs. Faison.

will be no Pep Week.

We are certain that we will be able to continue our school coMET i960, extra clean. $295. newspaper. Annual prints were: call 7.58-1863. ruined in fire, but l^ause ^ coRVAIR 1964'spyder. New of the possibility of getting ad-, engine, paint, tires. CaU 758-4636 ditional prints, we are very [ after 6 p.m. hopeful that the annual will conrie out this year. The Student Patrol will continue, since now the need for their help is even greater in our new situation.

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in GreeiviUe need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

Male Help Wanted

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN* INGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC.. 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH. JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN-TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

WANTED SHEET METAL ME-chanlc. Science Bldg., on 10th. See Bobby Betts at Science Bldg, from 7:30 to 5 pm.

FIAT 1964. $150. Call 758-4874 after 5 p.m. Mon. throught Fri.

, , . 1 9:30 p.m.-Watson Electric vs

value of your dally smorgas-' bord TV program. ^Jaycees

But literally thousands of

Friday

9:00 a.m.Playschool 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m.Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m.Mens Fitness

Nursing Homes and hospitals, ipspecially for our wounded veterans, are always tun^ in.

.As you and your ghest ar- _

lists mak, them laugh you takejp/,

8:15 p.m.St. James vs Piney Grove

9:30 p.m.-Mt. Pleasant vi Oakmont

Cancer Warning Goes Unheeded

FORD 19.52. $100. CaU 758-4203.

FORD 1966. Power steering, brakes and air, 756-4540. Comer 264 and Hwy. 11.

FORD 1967 Country Squire station wagon, loaded with extras including air cond. Real sharp. Brown-Wood. 7.52-7111.

TAKE YOUR BIG STEP FORWARD WITH A CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY!

ANY KIND OF BRICK WORK. Fireplaces, fences, walks, drives, patios, carports. CaU 756-4341 or 752-5772 for free estimates.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen 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. Jacksona Cleaning Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR CAR! T() grade Pure Oil products. Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans. 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.

EARLY BROS. COAL k WOOD, red ash k splint. For faat delivery service, call 758-1200.

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 faat dependen; service, call 758-1200 or 758-4393.

FARMS

Tobacco For Loaso

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.

FOR LEASE 2.68 ACRES OF TO-bacco; 4,564 lbs. CaU E. M. Gibbs 756-1650 after 7:00 p.m.

SOUD MAPLE DOUBLE BED and dresser. Excellent condition. Call 752-2457.

BIG BONANZA SALE

Special For This Wook

12 X 44 - 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095

12 X 44 - 3 bdrnv

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

12 X 60 4 bdrm. m Batha , WAS $5650

NOW $5395

COME ON BY

BIG BO'S CORRAL

And Lat Us Put Your Brand On A Naw Meblla Homa

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 75^5185

1965 RITZCRAFT TRAILER, 8T by 12. 3 bdrm., baths, waaher and air cond. CaU 758-3033 after 4 p.m.

1963 COMPLETELY CARPETED 2 BR mobile home, air eood. 10 by 50, new c<md. $2950. Phooa 756-2521.

ONE AMPLIFIER AND TURN-table with two makers, $100. 756-1580.

1968 RITZCRAFT DELUXE 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air eood. and washer. Call 758-4874 after 5 p.m.

THICK, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to Uving. yet practical for famUy traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.

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. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wlU like Hoover convertible, 2 clean* ers in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris, 7S8> 2701.

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a little save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ay-den, N. C. 746-6137.

LOST AND FOUND

BRITTANEY SPANIED-WHITE with brown spots has ooUar Reward offered. CaU 752-5633 or 752-4369. Carl Rogers.

LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD,

CoghUl vicinity. Answers to name of "Master. Wearing chain collar. Call 752-3032.

LIVESTOCK

REG. DUROC BOARS. OPEN gUts, bred gUls, for sale. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr. 756-2473 or 752-5185.

MOBILE HOMES

7,188 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease, 16 cents per lb. CaU 746- 3438, Ayden. '

Tobacco For Ront

TOBACCO FOR RENT. 15 cents per lb. CaU 758-2877 or 752-6208 after 6 p.m.

FOR RENT TO MOVE: 22,000 lbs. tobacco. 752-3311.

FOR SALE FOR RENT

rm, vM CM Mnr mm rr

1 beCrMM moMlt MUM far m low U1.M Mr iwwmi MmMHic hWM-tyM

(vrnltiira, Ml tax aM iMwaiiea

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 8012 East 10th Street

FOR LEASE

SPACE

a OFFICE a RETAIL a COMMERCIAL

Soles Position Open For;

O People who are dissatisfied with their present income

People who are not afraid New building presently under

of work I construction. Will build to suit ten-

People who want to earn i ant- BuiWJng located 3/4 mile

what their ability warrants, [ fPitt Plaza on 264 By-Pass,

not what their employers' Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE

Carpets, Walls, Upholstery Nu-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates CaU 752-2862 LINDY COREY, Mgr.

Mobile Homes For Rent

1 X 50 WITH WASHER AND AH cond. in Meadowbrook. CaU 758-1969 nights: 752-7562 days.

8 X 27 TRAILER. GOOD CONDt tion. EbtccUent for single person or beach. $950. CaU 752-4952 after 6.

12 FT. WIDE. 2 BEDROOM Mobile home with washer and alf conditioned. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 kits. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or TSfr 4842.

10 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM. WASH-er and air cond. Shady KnoB TraUer Park. 752-5671. $75 a mo.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., cond. mobUe home. Meadowbroolr TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted teaUer. CaU 7564235 aftir

6 p.m.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc. for Sale".

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per When they broadcast tbOf mesaage with aaasified Ads. Dial PL 24166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE T. i: BOWEN AT

BILLMYER FORD

FOR YOUR NEW OR USED CAR DEAL

Join Me In Tbe Church Of Your Choke On Sunday

GRAND PRIX 1965, air cond.. i TXVRT WT T7ARi;-rn innth Af tecring and brakes, very!

PORT ELIZABETO, South At-, burgundy. B. T. Rowe,' rica (AP) The letters sprang; 745.3141 1

out in bold type from the pro-

MGB 1964. Good round town gram of a cancer therapy sym-. 752.2400 after 5 p.m.

7:00 p.m. Immanuel vs First; posium at Livingstone Hospital; [ -77^.-.

their minds off themselves and thus help, combat the blues. Then mentioned that a person cannot be active and meanwhile feel blue!

As a deliberate act of our will, we should thus force ourselves to go through the proper motions, for then well automatically begin to feel th corresponding emotions.

Act the way youd like to be. is a stage axioh and ioon youll be the way you act. Dr. Crane, Mike broke in, how can a person prevent feeling self-pity?

So I mentioned that it is often wise to visit a hospital for crippled and maimed folks. Just to widen our perspective.

One of the coed studenti in my psychology classes st Northwestern University thus grrw angry at her daddy, 1 continued.

For he had refused to buy her a new pair of shoes for a dance, since she already had a dozen other pairs.

Saturday

9:00 a.m.Gym Open 1:00 p.m.Gym Open

THIS IS A CANCER SYMPO-

mission. $1100 or $1.50 down and take up payments. CaU 756-.5.502.

SILT^, NO SMOKING.

Medical men and .women sat quietly through .smokeless dis-' ^tCSTANG

think they are worth e People who want a security! program that will protect their family e People who want one of the finest pension plans in the industry

People who want the besti possible training available, at our expense

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

206 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-0911

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

I960 V8 automatic

cuxxionx. But ax'xoon ax there

wa.s a break for meals or re-frehments out came the cigarettes and pipes.

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

First Cll Your Indepondent Carrier. If You Aro Unabl# To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-^166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 ^11 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Buick-Opel, 7.58-1123.

3 HP AIR COMPRESSOR. AP-People who want to represent I proximately $185. Call 752-2159 the largest company of its from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. kind in the world

People who are over 21 own good car of good character free for some travel bondable

If you are one of the above, we

PONTIAC ~ 1966 Bonneville 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air electric windows, ex-!"''** guarantee the above phis ti-a nice, green black vinyl top. **00 a month to start. Take your Harrington k White 756-4000. now!!

TV TROUBLES?

CaU Rudy Cox TV Center. 752-3111

nCLASSIFrEDl)ISPUY'

I RAMBLER 1961 stationwagon-j Good body and tires Inspected. I $100, College Esso Station.

Call Jim Carroll, Holiday Inn, 7.58-3401, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, from 9 til .5.

TR-4 ,( 1962. Gold with black jMILK ROUTE '^SALEsIFan. conv. top iri good condition. $.>95.Good pay and many employee

Call 7.58-232<. ______ [benefits such as hospitalization

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO retirement insurance,

iiell? We pay top dollar,,CaU sharing, paid holidays and

first. Joe Pinner Brown-Wood' vacations. AppUcant must be

Inc.. 7.52-7111. ' over 21 year.' of age, have a good

- driving record and be bondable.

Apply in person to Maola MUk

1963 BOAT. 20 WELDCRAPf. I Cream Co. No phone caUs

Inboard-Outboard with automatic ' ^

tut, Top included. Spilt t^ndshlld. i YOUNG MAN WITH UNDER-1 bow i:\il.s, :I0 IIP en,tnc. $;i;tOO. .standing of electricity to as.sLst May ill* scfii at ABC Moving and the Town of Ayden uiilUy Siiiier-1 1^01 age, j liiieiident. Inquljv at Ayden Town I

FOR B0.4T ^irCANVAS __

need.. r:,!l Hc".'r .loxiier at JA.W MOBILE HOME LVERS READ Upliol.sicry, 752 Vl7(i. i Cliussified Ads for bt'st buya.

RECAP SALE

1 WEEK ONLY

6:50 X 13..............$10.60 7:75 x 15 .......... $10.00

7:75 X 14..............$10.00 ,

8:25 X 14 ............ $11.00 *:***!<..............$11.50

8:15 X 15..............$11.00 8:45 x 15 ..............$11.50

MUD AND SNOW TIRES ONLY $2.00 MORE ONE DAY RECAPPING AT SAME PRICE PRICES INCLUDE MOUNTING AND BALANCING WITH EXCHANGE RECAPPABLE CASING

Pin TIRE SERVICE

WEST END CIRCLE TEL. PL 2-8645

WE KNOW HOW TO FIX YOUR VOLKSWAGEN

Experience Makes /

The Difference"

TOM ALIEN SERVICE MANGXA

VOLKSWAGEN "YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT" COME IN TODAYI

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen,

7S6-113S

\ Daily Rtfiaetor, Oraanvilla, N. C.~Sunday, Fabruary 2, 196923

2 BR TRAILER HOUSE 10 Wide. Washer. 3 mi. from city limits. CaU 752-6355.

Mobile Homes For Rent

STANCILL MOBILE HOME Court on Belvoir Hwy. now open for Select Customers. Free local moving during February. 752-

6245.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass. Inside city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

REAL ESTATE

312 SECOND STREET AYDEN, N. C.

Frame home with nine rooms, two baths.

$14,500

ALEXANDER CIRCLE

New three bedroom home with living room, foyer, kitchen-fam ily room combination, three bed r<M>ms, carport, and storage. $19,500

HERITAGE STREET

Brentwood. New brick home with four bedrooms, livbig room, kitchen - family room combination, two baths, utility room, carport and storage.

$25,000

HARDEE CIRCLE

Eastwood. New brick four-bedroom with living room, large kitchen-family room combination, two fuU baths, carport and storage.

$27,500

2103 SOUTHVEW DRIVE

Two story brick veneer home with four bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen-family rm. combination, two full baths, foyer, much closet space, intercom system, fenced in yard with trees. Assume loan of $24,000 and pay equity.

$30,000

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

Realtor

752-4012 or 758-2370 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc

AYDEN

SPECIAL 211 MONTAGUE AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, carpet, single carport, asbestos shhigle, close to school. FHA financing available. Low down payment. 1046 sq. feet.

406 EDGEWOOD DR.

Brick veneer, 3 bdrm., 2 fuU baths, living room, dining area, den, kitchen, built-in appUances, single garage, close to school, quiet residential area. 1372 sq. feet. FHA financing available. Well landscaped, spacious lot and well cared for.

GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE MODEL APARTMENT UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

Our invitation to an example of elegance. 2 bdrm., \Vi baths, living room, kitchen with buUt-in' stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. WaU-to-waU carpet, music, patio, completely furnished model apt.

OPEN DAILY

746-6134

AYDEN, N. C

ICINaSBERIIV

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEl

Then Cut Out AU The Middls Men . . .

SELL DIRECT

We acquire the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . , . our agency . . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call your professional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waiting for homes now . . . with loans already approved ~ and that is 90% of the sale. CaU for free appraisals oa your home.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

t bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, baths, buUt-in Hotpoint Kitchens, cenbral all condition, fnUy carpeted, 10 s 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimlng pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

2 ROOM FURN. APT. PRIVATE bath, nice for couple or working men. Also bedroom. Call 752-5076-

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOME WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY 7SS401X - rss-iut

HOMES

105 E. 2nd

FOR BETTER BUYS IN ^ REAL ESTATE CAU OR SRI

E. H. Williford

List Yovr ProiMrty Witti Us

St. PL S3911, Nildit PL 2-4409

4 BDRM HOMES

We have 2 modem 4 bdrm. homes which have recently been completed. These houses have many features. Call for an appointment. 3 bdrm. homes alsoSdavailable.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106

NIGHT

752-4224

^erOFPi

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

I Line Minimum

1. Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1-60 Per Colunui Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before pubUcation, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 nooo Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before PpbUcation.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Im-haediately. The Dally Reflector chn not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

(1) 2009 E. FIFTH ST.

Living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, bath first floor. Second floor: 2 bedroom. Bath. Garage & carport. Lot 75 x 150. Price

Houses For Sale

1704 E. SIXTH ST.2 BEDROOMS, living room, den, large kitchen, central heat. Back yard fenced in. Call 758-4864.

AYDEN. FOR SALE BY OWN-er. Spacious 3 br. brick home on comer lot. 125 by 140 ft. Large living room with fireplace, din. rm., paneled den, kitchen, 2V4 baths, central heat and air cond., storage attic plus abundant closet space. Breezeway leads to garage, cement drive, fenced in backyard. Can assume 54% loan. Call 746-3585.

FOR SALE new brick 3 central heat lity, carport to sell. Call 746-3211 or H residence or

IN WINTERVILLE: bedroom, VA baths, & air condition, uti-, comer lot. Priced Mrs. W. P. Shelton, . W. Gooding 746-3541 746-6569 office.

1303 EVERGREEN DR., ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr. Ir comb. Priced to sell. $20,500-BUI Williams Real Estate. 759-2615.

$36,800

(2) 1403 EVERGREEN DR. Englewood Subd.

3 bedrooms, living room, din Ing room, den, kitchen, utU Ity room, VA baths, beauti ful lot. Price

$21,550

lOTS

(1) 3 lots on Pamlico Ave. 48 x 138

Price

$1200 each

(2) Lot On Vance St., 50 x 104.

Price

$1,500

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL

GET MORE WITH

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE iLGENCY Real Estate-Insnrance-Appralsali

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals in todays Classified Ads for the light apartment or room.

200 GLENWOOD DR. RELOCAT-ed, must sell. 3 bedroom frame house, wall-to-wall carpet, fireplace in Ir, side porch, 2-car garage, double lot. Conventional loan only. Phone Kinston 527-0287 from 6 to 10 p.m.

RENTALS

PAINTER & CARPENTERS

TILE CUTTERS

COMPRESSORS '

PAINT GUNS

PAINT REMOVERS

LADDERS

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WlntervUle. 1 bdrm., fum.

Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 betliNi 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run (led Ads! They wmicl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem beating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Cti,

at I. TMri St Plwm PU-7U> or Ptl-4Sl

TALENT WANTED

The East Carolina Council, Pitt District, SCOUT-O-RAMA needs TALENT for the show area of the program. We can use musical talent, single or groups; vocal or instrumental. Acrobats, tumblers, gymnasts, magicians, dancers, puppetiers, or what-have-youi If YOU have the talent, we have the show-case. We can assure a time and place to display your skills and the most appreciative audience you'll ever perform before! If you have ''Show-Biz" in your blood, we'll help you work It outi Write PROGRAM CHAIRMAN, SC0UT-0-RAA4A, 2503 East Third Street, Greenville, N. C. or phone 752-2089 for details.

ONCE IN A LIFE PROGRAMMERS TO $12,000 GREENVILLE INTERVIEWS OnUtanding career opportunHiei with a national computer consulting firm with openings in various locations. All expcBses incurred by applicant will be assumed by client company, phis employees will receive liberal Uvlng allowance while on programming assignments. Position abo hclndet complete company paid benefit package.

Minimum requlremeotaone year expcrieacc m 360/30 or above; or equivalent third generation hardware. Gandidates sboold be proficient in at least one third generatioa language. Programmers interested In arrangiag a confidential Interview in ycur city, call or mail resume:

H. R. Rowe, (214 ) 637-5780 JACONY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 7900 Carpenter Freeway Dallas, Texas 75247

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLES FINEST TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS

m baths, pool, patios, dbhwash-ers, fully carpeted, central air conditioning and Yiiusfc. $130 per monthunfurnished. U. S. 264 by pass at Golden Road. Telephone Patricia Thompson or J. F. Bowen at 752-2489 weekdays 9 a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. MODEL APT. ON DISPLAY

MINOSBERIIV

ki-Miid

HOMES ^

LANDMARK APTS-, 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

BEAUTIFUL

IN BETHEL 2 bdrm. completely furnished duplex apt. Newly remodeled, carpeting, tile bath, central heat, air cond., couples or mature people. No pets. $75. 752-3376.

ACCOMODATIONS FOR ONE OR two girls. Kitchen privUeges. CaU 758-1828 or 758-3694.

VACANCY FOR 2 COLLEGE boys or commercial young men. ^A block from university. 403 Jarvis St. CaU 752-3546.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Can be seen by caUing 752-4066.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Buildings For Rent

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keeps her carpet colors bright with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

KENNEDY APTS., 601 EAST 11th Street. 2 bdrms., living room, bath, kitchen with electric stove and refrigerator, hot-cold water & heat furnished. Phone 752-2573.

ONE DUPLEX APT. FOR RENT. Central heat and air cond. 102 HoUy St. CaU 758-2347.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 bdrm. unfurnished. $65 mo. CaU 752-3001.

ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. carpeting, water, heat, air cond., patio, laundry room. Feb. 1. Couple or adults. CaU 752-3376.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN; 2 bdrm. apt. Central heat and air cond., stove and refrigerator, ceramic bath. CaU H. W. Gooding, 746-6569 office, or 746-3541 home.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

On bedroom famished pmri-ment. TTwo bedroom nnfnmished apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL ^6121.

REDWOOD APTS. 804 E. TOIRD St. 1 br. fum. apt. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

STORE BUILDING . WHICH could be used for barber shop or office space. Reasonable rent; located at 2719 East 10th Street in Colonial Heights. Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

'PROFESSIONAL GUITAR LES-sons Instruction in aU popular guitar styles. Students learn to play favorite songs professionally. PL 6-0928.

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS

With Winches or Blades EXCELLENT BUY

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIA!. DR.

Houses For Rent

HOUSE VA MILES, NORTH West of GreenviUe. 7 rooms, bath and ixJarge lot. CaU 758-3180 from 7:30 a m. and 9:00 a.m.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 409 ASH St. $80 mo. Phone Bruce Garris, 524-5507, Grifton, N. C.

NEW SMALL TWO BEDROOM house, completely furnished, utilities if desired, reasonable rent. Meadowbrook section. 758-1470.

SPECIAL NOTICES

EAGLE CAB CO. 2-WAY RADIO for fast service. Dial 752-2036 1217 Clark Street.

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy: 3 offices in the Lee Bldg. next to Post Office. Janitorial service, utilities, heat and air cond. fum. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-1456, nights 756-1374.

OFFICES FOR PROFESSIONAL, people, medical, or dental doc-J tors. Excellent location, near Pitt Plaza on Greenville Blvd. WUl design to suit tenant. Plenty of parking space. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 206 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-0911.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR 2 GIRLS. 1 BLOCK from coUege. 8 others in house j with parents. CaU Charles Mc-| Gowan, 752-2691 or 758-9441. |

ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS. Across from campus. CaU 752-7512.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished. CaU Joe Hartley, 752-5807, Riverfront Apts.

STRATFORD ARMS ~ MODERN 1 bdrm. garden apt. Utilities partly fum. Immediate occupancy. CaU 756-4800.

3 ROOM FURN. APT. PRIVATE entrance. Couple preferred. H.L. Elks, PL 2-2547.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE

1968 CHEVROLET

M ton truck V8, automatic, radio, heater.

1967 FORD H (on trnek, VS.

196$ PONTIAC CataUon 4^lr, hdj^. frith afar ettnd,

MiaD TO SIU

REGIONAL AUTO RARTI, INC

RWV. M4 mitt

7i$.noo

SPECIAL

Genuine Ford Plow Shares ^

14 box of 6 ...... $15.65 K

16 box of 6 $17.60 f.

18 Matched Disc Blades. #

Lots of 10 ........ $4 Ea.

20 Matched Disc Blades Lots of 10 .......... $5 Ea. Jj

EASTERN TRACTOR \

& EQUIPMENT CO.

U4 By

p.. PL4-27S0 F

" ROOFING ^

WE TOP THEM ALL

WE GUARANTEE you MORE for your money in quality workmanship and materials!

^ BONDED ROOFERS

j PY

8 BARRETT

BIRD & SONS INSURED

Woodson

tK^OmC SERVICE

wy. 752-2142 ^

vounvMCN *r MMOA. NM.

1799* Is only

part of its beauty.

After the low cost of buying it, there's the low cost of running it.

It gets about 27 rinpg.

Takes pints of oil. Not quarts.

And the engine is air-cooled. N# onti-freeze. No water.

It's the small price you pay for owning a Volkswagen.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

RON AYERS AL JONES ERVIN EVANS JOE PECHELES

GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700

MJTHomitB

uua

756-1133

WINTERVILLK KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY ' FEB. 7, 1969

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WANTED: GIRL AS ROOMMATE to share traUer. CaU 758-3694 after 4 p.m.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Gasslfied Ad. seU anirthlngl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306. Phone No. 326-4121 or 826-4222, ScoUand Neck,

Wanttd To Rent

WOULD LIKE TO RENT 1. 2. OR 3 bedroom house in country. CaU 756-2674 from 7 to 4 and 5 to 10:30 p.m. CaU 756-0546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

1^2401

7S8-240I

Cleaninfl

'Free Esthnatea Lhiweod E. fteaehara' Mgr.

THE LEADERS OF THE SPORT BREED ...

BREAK-AWAY PRICE

$o-T An4&

1969 GTO

Verdona Green, Black Cordova Top

Turbo-Hydramatic

Safe-T-Track Differential

Retractable Headlamp Covers

Rallye ii Wheels

Radio

Console

Deck Lid Release

Power Steering

Power Brakes

(Pfont Disc)

Soft Ray Glass

O/S Remote Mirror

Floor Mats

Antique Gold

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Computer Finds Reynolds Tobacco Co. Talent

iBl . ^ AncUt/nnp

By STEVE HUNTLEY

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

and a yearning to land a good job.

There were no good job offers j

Tobacco Co. i computer in the Reynolds computer and it punches out the

That'j all past now. During!building in Downtown Winston-

Marshall Bass, a 41-year-old hourly employes,

(UPI)-Six years ago Reginald' finally had to settle for

Alexander returned to his employment as a general hometown with a math degree laborer with the R.J. Reynolds

Juror Frowns On Procedure

By WILEY MALONEY make no difference on ultmate SAN FRANCISCO (UPDA integrity. Yet, all prejudices veteran juror has taken a long, enter into a jurirs selection.

look at the system of selecting juries and decided it is a questionable, even an immoral procedure.

The questioning is pertinent. Lehman thinks there is something about serving on a jury that brings out the best of

Godfrey Lehman, 51, a juror; an individual, six times and always a^ When a person serves on a foreman, thinks that 12 persons jury, he is performing his picked off the street at random greatest service to his govern-could amve at a more ment, Lehma nsaid. He is an Democratic decision than the officer of his goverrmienL He is average jury under the present the most important person in ystem. the courtroom and should be

I think the whole trial treated in that manner.

ystem in the nation should be revised to dignify the role of the ^or, Lehman aid in. an Interview.

The greying former newspaperman is the author of the Dook, What You Need To Know For Jury Duty. He is now working on another manuscript that offers his ideas on how the trial system should be improved.

We have what I call an adversary system in which the objective is for the defense or the prosecution attorneys to win tiieir respective cases by hook; or crook, Lehman said. The ystem makes the trial court performance a questionable, even an immoral, procedure in Its conduct. Yet I couldnt accuse anybody of dishonesty.

Its simply the system.

Trial Purpose The true purpose of a fair trial, Lehman said, is for a jury to consider the evidence and base its verdict on it.

But this is not the way a trial is conducted at all, he aid. Our system forces each attorney to winthat is the only objective.

The system starts, according to Lehman, with selection of a jury panel.

This panel is what I call a microcosm of society, he said.

Ideally, it should be made up at random. But no over-all system now in existence accomplishes this purpose. If you went down the street and picked the first 12 persons at random, there would be a reasonably good chance for a having a fair trial. But they dont do that.

Lehman said when there is a biased jury it is caused by the electiMi process.

Practically nobody known about the pre-trial investigation of prospective jurors, he said.

Neighbors of the prospective jurors are questioned by investigators from both sides, voting records are examined, age, sex and political attitudes are recorded.

Lehman said he believed the use of the peremptory challenge was a device for discriminatory practice, but that challenge for cause was valid.

Democracy At Work A jury is more than a jury, he saki. It is a citizens review board. It made American democracy. You can never have a tyranny as long as you have a strong jury system. It is the greatest democratic institution we have. It is the fourth branch of the American governmentif it is weakened you lose a democratic bulwark.

Lehman said the remarkable thing was that the trial system works against this ideal. Each question a prospective juror is asked is discriminatory.

^They are asked things that are personalnobodys busi-he said. Whether a juror has ever been convicted of a felony, whether a divorcee, whether a Catholic, Jew, Negro!

Protestant or Mormon should

have Reynolds, a sensitiveness*-sometimes arises in mixmg races in jobs where it had not been done before, but added-

and todV he is on the stafF of Tthe company and 100 per cent cedes that Regmald Alexan^r^s ^ ny* nnervisory ^Reyniiy^^^employes agreed.

.Salem punched out the 30-year old Negros name on a card

partment outside the company in a i oramauc wampic department.

This recognition of ability technical school, a college or | program ^

uo4erscores Reynolds new em- university are offered to help'^ere are skillpd craftsman'was glad to have her. Bui atl

ploye development program workers improve themselves. | former general laborerho now m Wg^^ ,,nn^lpvp of our first we were careful in v,lia{; aimod at uncoverinff the talents works as a computer operator, jobs in the upper level of our iirsi we wcic ^ r ^

aimea at uncovermg me laienu \vhen a promotion comes up,, , . * labor crade structure, Bass we said because we did .lot

and ambitions of the 12;400 ^ i have traveled extensively want to offend her and she v-

persons working for tte compa- employe in the depart-! throughout the Muntry and 1 5?- ^ ^ to naturally careful about what

ny m Forsyth County. , ^eynything to touch ,he said since she was ,n new

employe is not qualified for the *t> Bass said. , opportunity to develop ^ surroundu^s. But

promotion, his supervisor must' The Reybolds executive said; to his fullest potential, the passed quickly.

When the inaugurated, April 1, 1968 every

^page^^Ss^toventory^^ ^ toink^y single group | balding, Goldsboro, N.C., native Bass said the employe dev^ -

reveal^ hiswhat qualifications the,has benefited more than any explained, employe lacks, what training is i other from the program. He planned or underway to im-i added, however, that it has

lopment program has been wcil' Military Career received by community leaders

Bass is a retired army and has attracted the nteres f of

tionnaire that

educaticmal background, skills,! talents, interests and aptitude.

Almost reveal

New employes take the test' Another aspect of the Rey*Monrovia, Liberia, where within 90 days after being hired, nolds program is a regular, County s population is . advised that African country S| ha airi

Chosen By Computer ; evaluation of each employes Negro.) | president on military matters. Jtmrticompnt'

^ : - Lter he served in the Pentagon I The best kind of advertisement

ost the only thing it doesnt P^ove his skills, and when he,afforded new opportunities to^jj j colonel whose 23-year^other companies across x

S atat theSlyeTs ** Negroes who make up career took him trom country. Several have v.s.ie.

P ^ promotion. | per cent of the company work | battlefields of Korea to this tobacco city for a fn i

i _ _ AK^iif OA rhAi* __ i________u.. *

led si

he hand look.

It is morally right and it is

evaluation of each employes |

The information from the performance. Each year during' There has been a substantial

questionnaire is fed into the computer, and whenever Reynolds has a job to fill, officials give the job requirements to the

the month of the workers j increase birthday, he and his supervisor i minority

in the number people promoted

sit down and discuss how the | higher labor grades than in the employe stands. I past, he said. In terms of

of land was responsible for army I is to have a man who has beea to I personnel policy and proce- a long time in a particular labof"

dures.

He acknowledged

grade go home and say hei ihat ati been promoted.

Old Malayan Currency 'Dead'

KUALA LUMPUR (UPI) The old Malayan currency notes bearing a headshot of Britains Queen Elizabeth II and King' George VI is no longer legal tender, the Malaysian treasury has announced. The treasury i has issued new currency notes' and coins bearing Malayasian ymbols to replace them.

Dutch Hospitals' First Heliport

IYI)EN, Holland (PI)-Tli. Academic Hospital here is to become Hollands first hospital having a heliport. The Academy is an important intemational center for tissue tapection, a job calling for qu^ oonnmunications. The befiport will also serve traffice ocident vkrtims. |

Introducing a brand new old idea:

Save now, buy later*

These days, all you have to do is show a card to do just-about-anything now and pay later.

Which is all very convenient now; the trouble starts later.

First thing you know, those payments have piled up on you. Maybe so high that you*rc not sure youll ever get out from under them.

Thats why weTe introducing this old-fashioned idea: Save now for the things you want, buy them later.

Weve just given the old idea a new twist by giving you The No-Credit Card when you open an account with us. It wont solve all your credit problems overnight, but itll help, especially with The Card around to remind you not to overcharge.

Yon cant charge anything with it, but you wont owe anything either*

With The No-Credit Card, you plan ahead for things. Like vacations. Education. Retirement Christmas presents. Color television. A car. Even a boat

Whatever you want or need, you can get it with The No-Credit Card.

The only difference is when you get it And you may not have to wait as long as you think.

It doesnt charge interest; it pays interest

The No-Credit Card pays off every quarter. Yo^^ money earns more money. And its a lot nicer having money pile up for you, instead of against you.

YouH be surprised at bow fnt your money grows tins way.

It pays off nine eitni da|B the first of the mcMifli*

If you get your money in by the tenth, ycani earn money just like you saved on tiie first So The No-Credit Card can pretty wdl fit in whh your paydays, no matter when

Get one soon* It pays*

We know this probabty sounds pretty ftmny to you now, but give it a try. A No-Credit Card Aooomit is the kind of thing that grows on yon. Qdcs you git used to it

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

GREENVILLE/AYDEN

FEBRUARY 2, 1969THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C<LyIrc^kmisT^cad'^The New Swim Dress Modesty Returns To the Beach

pM'.-

'T > 1*. - .

JIM ARNESS BROTHER Peter GravesBest Unknown Star in TV Land

GANGSTERS, GOLD, GLAMOUR?

What Foreign Visitors Find Out About the Real America

THERAPY THROUGH TALK How the Mentally 111 Are Helping Themselves

FOR DR, HOWARD A, RUSK,

chairmen. Institute of Physical Medicine, N. Y. University , Can muscle he trasi-planted?D. M,, Waco, Texas

It is very difficult to rebuild muscles that have been useless' for a long time. With a paralytic disease such as polio, they cannot be rebuilt at all. In such cases, a muscle transplant also is impossible.

FOR CAPT, VERONICA M, BUL-SHEFSKI, director. Navy Nurse Corps

How many wotnen in the Navy Nursing Corps have attained the rank of Captain?Russell H, Mentxer, Ephra-to. Pa,

At present, we have 14 women at the rank of Captain. They are assigned to positions as Chief of Nursing at Naval hospitals in the U.S. and overseas.

FOR /. H, D, MONTAIGNE, product

manager, du Pont Company Do **polyeter^* fabrics ever contain metal, glass, or wood?Mrs, G, Hooker Youstg, Wellsboro, Pa,

Polyester fibers are made from chemicals derived from petroleum. Fabrics made from these fibers very often are blends of polyester with wool, cotton, or rayon. Under certain circumstances, fabrics may be design;^ to incorporate fiberglass components or even metallic yams, but we have not heard of any incorporating wood.

FOR GOV, TIM BABCOCK

of Montana

Who erects and maintains the white iron crosses that denote traffic fatalities along your stated high-ways?^Mrs, E, /. Laine, Lewiston, Ohio

The American Legion of Montana erects and maintains them. They serve as a warning to motorists to use caution not only at these marked sites of a fatality but on all roads.

FOR DIAHANN CARROLL of VulUT Are you now stutrried? If so, do you have any children?Lois Corrigan, Oswego, N, Y,

No. I am divorced. I have one child, a girl, Suzanne, 7.

FOR J. EDGAR HOOVER

director, FBI

Is the seriowu crime rate up since the death penalty has been abolished in many states?Ellis E. Daniel, Prosperity, W, Va,

Since 1960, serious crimes in the U.S. have risen nearly 90 percent or approximately nine times faster than our population growth. While the death penalty has not been abolished in most states, it has been less frequently invoked.

FOR EDWARD KRAUSE,

director of athletics. University of Notre Dame

Do Notre Dame football receipts pay for aU other university sporU?Mrs, George Moe, Milwaukee, Wis,

Yes, for the most part We are hopeful, however, that the university basketball program soon will become self-sustaining.

FOR EDITH HEAD, fashion designer When do you consider it is suitable to wear a maxi skirt?Joyce Miesner, Percy, III,

# I believe a maxi skirt is most suitable for afternoon and after-dark wear. In very cold weather, however, a maxi coat, if worn with boots, is very in* this year. *

FOR GORDON MacRAE

Please tell me what song do you most enjoy singing?R, D,, Lancaster, Pa,

Its a toss-up between Soliloquy and If I Loved Youboth from Carousel. The lyrics to both were written by the late Oscar Hammerstein II.

FOR LEW LOUDERBECK, writer

Do you seriously believe that everyone should he fat, as you stated in a recent article?D, F,, Jefferson City, Mo,

# Absolutely not, the only people who should be fat are those whove fought a losing hattle against obesity most of their lives. Some 94 to 98 percent of those now on diets will regain every ounce of weight they lose within five years. Losing and gaining of weight is dangerous to a persons health. Overweight individuals would be better oil if they simply changed their thinking, not their figures.

Want to aak a famoiu penon m quctlion? YooTean throagh this colamn, and well get the answer froaa the prontinent pcraon )o deaignale. Send pMstion, preferably on a ^t rar^to Ask Them Yowrself, Family Weekly, 641 Uxlngton Are., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowlcdce gncations,. bnl $5 wiU be paU for each on

WHATiSe WORLD!

Those Happy Moonlighters There are 3,700,000' moonlighters (people who hold down a second job) in this country, according to the Census Bureau. At least 10 percent of all married men moonlight, and the California Teachers Association found its group hit 75 percent. It has less to do with earning too little than wanting to spend moreand devotees say it's a lot of fun, like a hobby.

Battling Grandpa NBC commentator Chet Huntle/s book, 'The Generous YearsRemembrances of a Frontier Boyhood," fondly recalls his parents and grandparents in still-untamed AAontana some 50 years ago. Because of his prowess. Grandpa Bob Tatham was constantly being challenged to

Chet

Huntley

fights by loil strongboys. Chet watched one barroom brawl from under a pool tablea bloody, epic struggle which Grandpa won. After%vard, worried Grandpa asked Chet what he would tell Grandnxi. "I'll tell her I had strawberry pop." Grandpa laughed "Stick to that story, boy, and we'll hove more strawberry pop."

Illness in Art Artists throughout the ages have depicted the various infirmities of mankind. One of the most famous may be the AAona Lisa, as here exhibited at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Dermatology in

Chicago. Why has the smiling lady no eyebrows? Did da Vinci forget to paint them? Was she following a fad of the time by shaving them off? Some dermatology art buffs conjecture she had alopecia (a condition choractenzed by loss of hair).

Helping the Stutterer The young stutterer's goal should be not to stop, according to 'Today's Education," but to stutter deliberately until he is relaxed enough to control it. You will help if you listen wiffiout supplying that unfinished word or betraying impatience, uneasiness, or pity, and if you calmly look him in the eye as he struggles. It's okay to indicate that it gets under your skin sometimesif he knows you also admire him for keeping the problem out in the open where he can work on it. Stuttering b shaped by both those who do itand listen.

Ruta's White Peacock Actress Ruta Lee, currently disc jockey for the Armed Forces Radio Network, has a Valencia orange ranch which needs a watchdog. The best she has ever hod is her albino peacock. General Sarnoff. "He sleeps in a tree and screams like a diesel truck applying brakes when he hears a strange naise." Actually, the peacock thinks it is a watchdogor a dog, anyhow. He dines on dog food with her two dogs, a Great Dane and a tiny Yorkie ("You don't have to feed a peacockhe forages for grain and bugs") and will come when Ruta's parentsbut not Rutacall it with clucking noises. He ignores "Here, Gen. Sarnoff."

Ruta Lee

FamifyVkekfy

The newspaper Mugoafae

February t, 1969

liONAIO S. DAVIDOW PreHdmU MOITON RANK PaMUUr

WAIIU C. DMVfUS Senior Cononttmnt

W. FAM WOfmOHAdoortMMgDiroctor

R. INZmUO Euotom Aoortting Manager RUnSi L IFAnCf Wmtem Aioerteiag Manager

ROHRT RIZOMtON Etter im CMef JACK RYAN Managing KMter MARIUS N. TRINQUi ArSDlTMstor MBANffi M FROrr FaedEUar Amociate BdUare: Aaaatya Abran aya. Theewe Fay, Hal leaAea, Terry Sdwareal, Fear i, flgpaababaw, WmS Caau.

KAUarial Offiee: Ml tealagfa Avaaaa, Maw Yath. N. V. 1M91

IfSf, FAMILY WHKLY, INC.

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You are "vrted to mall your questkMis or comments about any article or advertisement that appears In Faml^ Yteekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Vlfoefcly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022.

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The first issue of a revolutfonary idea in family readingMIND ALIVEThe magazine that grows into a new kind of encyclopedia

What does the modern family read?

This question was the basis for a comprehensive study recently undertaken by a panel of eminent British scholars. Their finding: the information a family learns from current newspapers, magazines and books does not measure up to the knowledge men, women and children needand wantto advance themselves in life, in business and in school.

They decided a new publication was needed to cope with the challenge of modera life.

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The result was MIND ALIVE, a revolutionary new idea in reading for parents and children. An instwt success in England, MIND ALIVE is now available for the first time in America.

MWD ALIVE die new magarine of modern knowledge

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MIND ALIVE is for yoo and your children

MIND ALIVE is an exciting, richly illustrated magazine without advertising. A magazine your whole family will look forward to reading week after interesting week. A magazine that organizes and makes sense of the modem information explosion to help you acquire ntw knowledge, retain it and use it. A magazine as entertaining and easy to read as your favorite weekly.

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Man and Me^cine / Ideas / Geografdiy The Arts / Physical Science / Biology / History

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In articles in Man and Medicine for example, the first issue tells you in clear, detailed text and' pictures how the process of human life unfolds, starting with conception and birth. Succeeding

weekly issues take you through adolescence, the body, disease and disabilities, problems of the mind and old age.

In Physical Science tlie clearly illustrated articles guide you through the fundamental new concepts of the important specific branches of science. TTiey reveal the relationships between them, demonstrating how things work technically. The fundamentals and uses of modem mathematics, atomic energy, astronomy, lasers, x-ray and literally hundreds of other areas are made clear to add to your understanding of this fast rhangmg modem world.

You remember what yon read

This new, exciting approach to knowledge in MIND ALIVE helps you retain what you learn. The emphasis is on understanding rather than just information and facts. Beautiful, four-color illustrations, fascinating diagrams and plain language you like to read make learning easy.

Right from the reading of the first issuewhich we will send you free-youll find yourself drawing on new knowledge in conversations with business associates and friends. Youll be able to get to the root of the matter in political and social discussions. And with the help of a cmivenient Glossary of the more difficult terms, your children will have a head stan in their science, history and art lessons.

You get exclusive Learning Program Games

With every fifth issue of MIND ALIVE you receive a separate, optional Learning Program Game. These booklets use the scientific principle of programmed instruction developed

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in recent years to fix in your mind the knowledge you have just read.

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How MIND ALIVE grows into a new kind of encyclopedia

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The 40,000-item cross-referenced index gives you a library of modem knowledge to help with school work, business or casual reference. And you and your family will have already read a good part of it! Something that isnt true when you buy conventional encyclopedias.

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Family Weekly I February 2, 1969What Foreign Visitors Really

A VISITOR FROM Germany recently insisted that his travel agent register him at a certain Chicago hotel because that's where the gangsters stay. A visitor from Japan was deeply insulted when his American host offered him a car seat beside the driver.

A Soviet visitor could not understand why our liquor stores are closed on Sunday. An Indian girl, studying at New York University, said that she felt sorry for American girls, who not onlj have to worry about school but also about finding a husband. In my country, she said, were so much better off. Im going home to marry the man my mother chose. Never having seen him. Ive had no trouble at all!

As these incidents reveal, it is not easy for the foreign visitor to appreciate the meaning of what he sees or hears in America. Reared on B movies, the German came in quest of gangsters as though gangsters were the whole of America. Having grown up in a tradition totally different from ours, the Indian student could not grasp that her countrys courtship and marriage customs were anathema to the very American girls she pitied.

European visitors/' reports the European Travel Commission, arrive with erroneous impressions based on Hollywood images. The Department of Commerces U.S. Travel Service notes: It is true that a few visitors plan their trips around gangster haunts, but many do look for the palatial homes, the swimming pools, and other evidence of luxury which our films often prraent as the American way of life. ^

These visitors, thinking of us as the new world, are more impressed, at least at first, with automobile factories in Detroit, skyscrapers in New York, and gadget-filled kitchens ev-erjrwhere than with our more human values. The British, 192 years after we declared our independence, still are likely to think of us somewhat patronizinglyas one visiting British taxi driver put it, the colonies." The French expect us to be a little kookie and criticize our customs.By FLORA RHETA SCHREIBER

Ballerina Liudmilla Vlasova mixes history with travel on a visit to the Alamo.

yet in the end they manage to love the things they criticize.

Visitors from Latin America, Japan, Africa, and the Soviet Union also are likely to have distorted views about us, says Dr. Bryant M. Wedge, Director of the Institute for the Study of National Behavior, Princeton, N.J. In Visitors to the United States and How They See Us, based on joint research by the Department of State and the United States Information Service, Doctor Wedge puts the case squarely in focus. Even face-to-face conversations with our foreign guests, he states, often result in misunderstandings on both sides. The American doesnt know what is in the visitors mind; the visitor cannot read the Americans. Both parties bring a bagful of preconceptions to the conversation which makes communication all the more diflScult.

To fhoso visitors our way of life seems hopelessly permissive, exploitive of other countries, and, in some instances, actually immoral. Theyre critical of teen-age dating patterns and of parental indulgence. One Latin American visitor was amazed when he saw coins piled on a newsstand. From what I heard about you Americans, he said, I would have thought

somebody would help liimself.

The charge of permissiveness even extends to the Federal Government. Isnt it dangerous to permit local school boards to determine what children will learn? asked a group of educators from a former French colony in Africa. Doesnt this lead to complete anarchy? Why doesnt the Federal Government impose standards on the schools? If it is so weak, how can people respect it? Recently, while spending a week in Texas with members of the Soviet Unions Stars of the Bolshoi Ballet, I observed many of these attitudes firsthand.

American young people seem more frivolous than Russian young

people, says a ballerina beating the drum against our permissiveness, There is no kissing in public in Russia as there is here. American youngsters behave this way because of your tv, which portrays their elders as lacking serious values. And because of your automobiles. The automobile breeds idleness among teenagers. Im glad we Russians dont have access to cars. We never just go for a drive, doing nothing. Our teen-agers as well as adults are always occupied with something we consider useful.

Others showed dismay that our Federal Government does not exert complete control over all aspects of our life. Each of your 50 states, one ballerina told me, has its own laws. Isnt that inconvenient for the nation as a whole?

Even more serious was the rigid noncomprehension by the Russians of the American concept of freedom. What is freedom to you is not freedom to us, said Gennadi Lediakh, the oldest member of the company on his last tour before retirement. You have too much freedom. Ballerina Liudmilla Vlasova added, You have riots and assassinations because you have too much freedom.

American movies had prepared these Russian guests for Texas cowboys and sprawling Texas ranches with cattle. Instead, on their first night in Texas, they found themselves at a black-tie midnight supper party given by Robert Lynn Batts Tobin, a Texas millionaire and patron of the arts. There were no cowboys and no cattle at Oakwell, the 585-acre Tobin ranch.

Oakwell, on a hiUside overlooking a candle-lit river, was the epitome of sophistication. Tobin, the 30-year-old host, is president of Tobin Sur-

Members of the Bolshoi company engage Americans in a lively discussion of rock n roll.

Family Weekly, February 2,1969

of UsThey expect gangsters, cowboys, and movie stars, but what they find is often a revelation to themand to us

veys, Inc., a master firm of aerial photography. But more than that, he is a national force in the field of the arts. And for this party he proved an able, ingenious host, sparing no expense to make his Russian guests welcome.

Music was supplied by a Mexican band and a psychedelic rock group. Champagne flowed. Luscious foods filled silver trays, which were refilled as soon as they were emptied. Butlers and valets were everywhere, catering to every guest, epitomizing Texas hospitality.

"The journalists were impressed by all that lavishness,* one male dancer said. **We Russians were not. Who would want all that land ? Land is a nuisance. Whether the Russian dancers acted out of envy or simply mouthed Communist philosophy, they, like other foreign visitors, clearly separated themselves from our values.

Attempts are being made now to bring about better understanding of our way of life. One U.S. travel-service program called Americans-At-Home, for instance, encourages direct contact between foreign tourists and American families. Volunteer hosts in 68 cities entertain these guests during evening hours. You are the most hospitable people in the whole world,** remarked one foreign visitor to a Grand Rapids, Mich., home. A South African, who traveled the country by bus, remarked, If I had accepted every invitation I received, I could have stayed in America for the rest of my life.*'

And a Japanese businessman on his third visit to America noted: The first time, America left me cold. This last time I met the people up close, and that changed everything. Even the buildings in New York, which the first time seemed utterly incredible, have become almost believable.*

The foreign leader program of the State Department is designed to develop understanding between professional people and visiting foreign governmental leaders. Under the wing of escort-interpreters, these visitors are given the opportunity not only to visit American families but also to meet Americans in their own professions and to visit particular institutions in which they are especially interested.

An African school principal was astonished to discover that an American turkey farm she visited had not been a giant capitalists enterprise from the first. When she realized that, as the owner put it, it had sprung from determination, hard work, and a son educated at an American agricultural college,** she returned to her own country with a new respect for our concepts of self-help and self-reliance. I could understand that farm only because I had seen it, she said. T*m going back home to teach the virtues of self-help in my own school.

The cultural exchange program, in which the Russian ballet stars participated, also achieved good results. The Russians returned home with a higher regard for America than they had when they arrived. Praising Americas strong family feeling, they also praised American fashions (a democracy of fashion, as one male dancer put it), American music

Two Rtissian guests find Texas soft drinks refreshing after a

day of touring.

(particularly rock n* roll), and, with the exception of boxing and wrestling, which our Russian guests consider immoral, American sports. Even Maya Plisetskaya, the companys prima ballerina, loves to go to American soccer games.

The Russians also had good words

Foreign Visitors' Favorite American Tourist Spots

Most foreign travelers who come to America want to experience its excitement and see its technology in action. These guests also are familiar with our romantic past and come in search of both historic shrines and cowboys and Indians. There are those, too, who seek out our museums, theaters, and libraries, but preferences are, of course, individual.

The British, who constitute the largest group of visitors and who spent $40 million here last year, usually want to see such historic spots as Plymouth Rock and Valley Forge, places which represent a common heritage they share with Americans. Their favorite city is San Francisco. Also the British prefer a traditional honeymoon spot such as Niagara Palls (pictured above) to New York City and Washington, D.C.

New York City, however, is the first choice of the French, Brazilians, Italians, and Danes. The impression New York makes is chiefly that of a great ethnic melting pot.

Any large city gets higher marks than rural areas from the Australians. Spaniards divide their preference equally between New York on the one hand and Western cattle ranches and rodeos on the other. Typically, no city scores with Austrians, who most enjoy ski resorts.

Most Italian visitors prefer to see the big cities, usually visiting such places as New York, Chicago, Washington, and San Francisco.

Wherever they go, our foreign guests look for former countrymen now living in America and have a keen eye out for how Americans in general live and work in the great Republic of the West.

for Texas cities. The authors of Two Story America,* remarked dancer Felix Pareplow, were wrong in describing New York as a typical American city. San Antonio, for example, with its more leisurely pace, both at work and play, is much more typical. There was commendation, too, for the American people. Americans that these Russian dancers especially liked were described as Russian souls. A Russian soul, one ballerina explained, is a Russian national saying for a person with a pure heart and an open soul. Whan tha Russians arrived in Texas, they had been contemptuous of cowboys. By the time they left, however, they were not only wearing cowboy hats but buying them for the folks back home. By this time, too, the dancers had realized their wish to see an honest-to-good-ness ranch with cattle. The animals were longer than Russian cattle, said one male dancer during a visit to Helotes, a 10,CK)0-acre cattle ranch northwest of San Antonio. The ranch foreman quickly explained that the cattle were actually bred longer to provide more steak.

As the visitors were leaving, the foreman remarked: This is the first time I have met any Russians. Theyre wonderfulnot at all like the picture we have of them.

This statement epitomized what Doctor Wedge meant when he wrote: People from different cultural backgrounds must come to understand each other. Our visitors must see us as we really are.

And, as in the case of the ranch foreman, we must do the same for them. *

Family Weekly, February 2,19S9

Sfrawbffy

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FROSTED

POP-TARTS

*ftacistrd TrMto Marlw of Kotoot Compooy

Nothing goes together better^than eUoggs Pop Tarts, Ness Quik and cold-weather appetites.

When people are cold, warm em up in a minute witii hot-from-tiie-toaster Kelloggs* Pop-Tarts* and rich, hot Nestls Quik Chocolate Flavor.

Real fruit fillings. Pop-Tarts with real fruit fillings, or brown sugar-cinnamon, come frosted or plain in 13 lip-lickin* flavors.

Choc-lickety good. Nestls Quik is choc-licl^ety good cause its made with the very best chocolate. Keep them both on hand for a great, cold weather go-together snack.

1969 by KvMon CompanyBeating Him to the Drawer

He canH find his beautiful new shirt.

And here stands my spouse with empty hands. Rumpled, worried, and deeply hurt.

So where have 1 hidden it? he demands.

Pm guilty, as he insinuates.

Whod ever think I would plague my dear By hiding that shirt with its laundered mates There in the drawer of his chiffonier!

Oeorgie Starbuek Galbraith

Most people who murmur, If you dont mind my saying so . . . know that you do. A. M. HallockMaking Light of It

She tips the scale at one-o-three It^s thus that she describes it.

She tips the scale? It seems to me More likely that she hribes it!

Judy Michaels

A doctor met the wife of one of his patients on the street and asked her, Is your husband taking his medicine religiously?

You wouldnt think so, she replied, if you heard the words he uses when I remind him. Lane Olinghouse

Gracious living is difficult for parents of small children to achieve. Theirs is more like goodness-gracious living.

Hal Chadwick

An amiable saleswoman was making small talk with a little girl while the childs mother was trying on a dress.

My, she exclaimed, where did you get all that beautiful red hair?

The youngster looked thoughtful' for a moment, then replied, I guess I got it from my daddy because his is all gone. V. D. Palat

One novice golfer I knaw defines heavy rough as any divot weighing more than two pounds. John Shotwell

A multimillionaire wanted to giVe his daughter the ultimate in wedding receptions. So he decided that, after the ceremony, he would pile all his guests into three chartered jets and fly to Africa for a safari.

After landing and picking up their native guides, the safari, 300 strong, moved off into the wilds of the Congo.

Some four days later, now deep in the jungle, the safari suddenly came to a complete halt.

Whats wrong? the rich man asked the head guide.

There will be a slight delay, the guide explained. Theres another wedding reception stuck in front of us.

Scott Keller

Family Weekly, February 2,1969

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HEALTH

How the ^ Mentally 111 Are

Helping Themselves

Through talk-therapy sessions, former mental patients are discovering a faster road to emotional health'

By THEODORE BERLAND

Author of "The Scientific Life"

-L

ET ME tell you what happened to me this morning, says a tall, thin, 50-year-old man named Lyle, a man who looks much older than he really is.

I had trouble getting out of bed; I just didnt want to go to work. Anyway, I couldnt eat any breakfast, I just wasnt hungry. On the way to work, I had to stand on the train all the way, and I got terribly nauseous. I wanted to go back home. Then I told myself that anyone can get nauseous . . .

He continues his story, including every detail of his day, no matter how trivial. Lyle is speaking before a group of men and women seated around a table in a Chicago park fieldhouse. In turn, they all tell of the daily crises in their lives, explaining how they cope with them.

The group is part of a nationwide association of former mental patients, known as Recovery, Inc., formed 30 years ago to help these people calm their individual daily , emotional storms. It is now Americas largest and oldest emotional self-help organization.

Before he started with Recovery, Lyle explains, he would have listened to his nerves and fled back home. Or, even worse, he might never have left for work. But, by applying Recovery techniques, Lyle is now able to recognize his nervous symptoms for what they are and to deal with them coolly.

Recoverys appeal to these people is instantly apparent. It helps them to help themselves. It helps them to conquer life in small pieces, a triviality at a time. It was dramatically highlighted to me during one of the group meetings held every afternoon at Recoverys national headquarters in downtown Chicago.

The members had given their ex

amples of daily victories. The group leader, a tall, warm woman named Agnes (Recovery members always use first names), introduced Jackie, a newcomer to the group. She was a pitiful, middle-aged woman whose swollen, ashen face was partly covered by her tangled hair. When Agnes asked her if she had any questions, Jackie broke down and sobbed. Then she stammered, I just wonder if anyone else feels the same as I do.

I could sleep 24 hours a day. I stay home all of the time and drink black coffee. I hate to leave the house, and if I do, I hate going back. Does anyone else feel like this?

Agnes said softly, Why dont you ask Faye?

Faye, an older woman, who happened to be sitting next to Jackie, said, Yes. Its been a few years, thank goodness. But I felt just the way you do now.

' Agnes interjected, You see, Jackie, we all have experienced the symptoms you tell us about.

But, said Jackie, Im going to a psychiatrist and he isnt helping. Agnes answered her: No, Jackie, hes helping you. But you have to ' learn how to help yourself as well. Recovery's hope is in its living suc-csses, its members sitting around the table. Each member is a testimonial that The Method (as its members call it) .actually works.

The strength of Recovery is in the help older members give to new members. Former patients such as Agnes and Faye can best appreciate the hour-by-hour torment which pa- , tients like Jackie go through. They can appreciate moat profoundly how much an everyday victory means in overcoming worry, fears, anxieties, or fits of the blues.

In many ways, Recovery is to the psychoneurotic what Alcoholics Anonymous is to the alcoholic. But the essential difference between the

two is that AA sermonizes, while Recovery merely states. Recovery, further, is medically based. Members are expected to be under the care of a physician or psychiatrist. It does not try to diagnose or to treat emotional disorders. It leaves that strictly to the doctors.

Recoverys founder was the late Dr. Abraham A. Low, a Chicago psychiatrist. His initial Recovery group, composed of his own patients, began Nov. 7, 1937. In todays automated medical-care climate, some of Recoverys precepts seem old-fashioned and homespun. Even so, their medical soundness has been proved over the past three decades. All revolve around the major thesis that it takes individual effort to become and stay emotionally well.

Dr. Low's original goal for Recovery was to help discharged mental patients cope with the defeatism, restlessness, and preoccupation that they almost invariably suffered after returning home.

He taught them not to be alarmed when they couldnt sleep, since sleep is not essential to health: even if they lay awake all night, they were resting. He also taught them that the overwhelming feeling of fatigue shouldnt immobilize them, that it was merely a symptom which could * be overcome by action, or, as he expressed it, by moving the muscles.

Muscle control is a cornerstone of the Recovery philosophy. Thus, a patient who feels too tired to move needs only to move to prove to himself that his feelings are deceiving.

Or, by stopping the muscles of speech, a person can avoid a devastating, pointless argument.

Most important of all. Dr. Low taught the Recovery group to spot their symptoms so they could see them for what they were and deal with them accordingly.

In this talking among themselves, each Recovery patient soon learns that he is like every other and that he is not so exceptional. He learns not to be seduced into emotional panic by his nervous symptoms. He learns to recognize that people like himself are liable to exaggerate the importance of their own feelings and sensations and become overly emotional about them. Thus once be recognizes his symptoms, he can learn to master them.

Today, 9,000 persons (6,000 of them members) attend nearly 600 Recovery groups. All are open to the public and are self-supporting. They are located in 36 states and in three provinces of Canada.

Addresses of Recovery groups are listed in local phone directories, and are available through private physicians or through Recovery headquarters, 116 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. 60603.

Those who come to'Recovery are from many different levels of society and from all occupations and professions, from housewives, salesladies, and secretaries to truck drivers, dentists, and judges. ^

Most importantly, those who come to Recovery share a common goal^to help one another help themselves. #

10 Family Weekly, February 2,1969

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Franks in Wraps on skewers with tomato wedges, pickle fans, and ripe olives and served with Mini Bean Pots are a delicious supper entree.

MELANIE DE PROFT

Food EditorCopenhageif Ibbacco isnt for smoking. It isnTlit, puffed or inhaled. Its too good to smoke.

Puta pinch between gum ai^ cheek, and enjoy it. Without even chewing. Its too good to smoke. Copenhagen gives you all the satisfaction of prime aged tobaccos.

It costs less, too.

Sure beats smoking!

(openhag

eni'

Happy Days* For .nfonn.ion on how t, s.Cp.h^. ^ Tob, C^npany. 630 nfth Av... N Tol^c.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Add special interest to your menus with sausage. Probably more than 200 varieties of sausage are available in markets today. So, this selection makes it easy to have sausage in the daily menu, even if only for snacking between meals.

Franks in Wraps with Mini Bean Pots

3 cans (14 to 17 oz.) pork and beans in tomato sauce or beans with pork and molasses sauce 16 slices bacon 8 frankfurters 8 slices raisin bread '/j cup hot doK relish (or a blend of 'A cup pickle relish and 2 tablespoons prepared mustard)

1. Fill mini bean pots, allowing can beans per individual pot; set aside.

2. Arrange bacon in a shallow baking pan. Set in a 375F. oven for 5 min. or until bacon is partially cooked. Remove from oven (leave oven on) and drain bacon oh absorbent paper.

3. Meanwhile, pour -boiling water over frankfurters; let stand 5 min.; drain.

4. Spread bread with the relish. Place a frankfurter lengthwise on each slice, bring aides of bread up around frank, wrap with two bacon strips, and fasten with small metal skewers. Arrange on a rack in a shallow baking pan. If desired, brush lightly with melted butter or margarine.

5. Set in a 375F. oven with the filled bean pots. Heat thoroughly, about 15 min., turning sandwiches once.

6. Thread onto skewers pickle fans, pitted ripe olives, sandwiches, and tomato wedges. Remove small metal skewers from the sandwiches. Take bean pots from oven and .serve with the filled skew^-ers. ^ to 6 servings

Braunschweiger-Thuringer Towers

Potato pancakes prepared from a mix are are a quick and satisfying accompaniment. Garnish each plate with dill pickle sticks.

6 slices braunschweiger (smoked liver sausage)

1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish

6 slices thiiringer cervelat 6 slices onion 6 slices tomato

6 mushroom caps, buttered 6 slices bacon, partially cooked 1 pkg. potato pancake mix

1. Forming towers, assemble on a baking sheet; begin with liver sausage slices, spread with mustard-horseradish blend, cover with sausage slices, spread with mustard-hor.seradish blend, cover with onion slices, then tomato slices, sprinkle with Accent, and place a mushroom cap on each tower. Encase base with partially cooked bacon slices. Secure with wooden picks.

2. Place in a 350F. oven for 25 min. or until thoroughly heated.

3. Meanwhile, prepare the potato pancakes and serve with the hot sausage towers.

6 servings

Bean Pot Old-Fashioned Style

Accompany the beans with browned pork sausage links and patties piled onto a platter and with crisp vegetable sticks standing in a bowl of crushed ice.

2 cups ketchup 1 cup light molasses

1 cup coffee beverage

2 teaspoons soy sauce -------

2 teaspoons salt

2 teaspoons onion powder 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon dry mustard

1 teaspoon chili powder

3 cans (14 to 17 oz.) pork

and beans with tomato .sauce 1 cup applesauce 1 cup diced cooked ham 1 cup canned button mushrooms

1. Mix the first four ingredients together in a saucepan. Stir in a blend of seasonings and heat 10 min.

2. Meanwhile, mix the remaining ingredients in a 3-qt. bean pot or casserole. Stir in the hot sauce. If necessary, pour in boiling water to just cover the beans; cover pot tightly.

3. Bake at 300F. 2 hrs., stirring occasionally. Remove cover and bake 20 min.

4. If desired, garnish center with parsley before bringing to the table.

About 12 servings

Note: Put pork .sausage links or patties in a cold skillet. Arid a small amount of water; cover and cook over low heat 5 min. Remove cover and pour off fat. Continue cooking, turning to brown on all sides. Drain on absorbent paper.

Intraducing neui Feen-a-mint Soft mints.

They taste too good to be 0 loKotiue.

Each tablet individually

Family Weekly, February 2,1969

New Feen-a-mint soft mints taste tike after-dinner mints Minty. Bright. Tasty.

But behind their tasty exterior is everything you need to get you back on schedule. Predictably... gently...

(the way Feen-a-mint chewing gum laxative does).

If you have to take a laxative, why not take one that doesn't taste like one?

Such Pile Relief She Can't Describe Says Mrs. H. Williams

Treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Gases

I^uisville,'Ky. Mrs. Hugh Williams of Louisville writes: A good person recommended Preparation H to me and such help I cant describe. I dont know what in the world Id do without it (Note: Doctors have proved in most cases Preparation actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.

Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.)

PHOTO CREDITS

Pag* 2; NBC.

Pag* 10: FPG.

Pag* 15: CBS.

Pag* 16: Wid* World.

ITCH

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It mmf emttmm Infection

For extra fast relief from annoying raw flery itch caused by scales, dry skin, older ave skin chafing, eczema, rashes, alieraiesother itch troubles, get D.D.D. Prescription. Soothing, cooling, antiseptic . , . aide healing. Dont scratchdon't suffer. Ask your druggist for D.D.D., liquid or cream.

NOW! Rid your home of mice completely with d-CON* Mouse-Prufe, the amazing mouse killer thats

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YOU MAY HAVE

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AND NOT KNOW IT

Fidgeting, loss of sleep and a tormenting itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families may victims and not know io-To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be kilTed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do... and heres how they do it:

Firsta scientific coaling carries the tablets into the boweb before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Aak your phnrmmclmt.

Dont take chances with dangerous, highly contanous Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jajrnes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults.

You Schedule the Orders ^ while Your Servicemen Bring You

SI8 an hour gross profit

Yes, that is your hourly gross profit from the work of only three servicemen \iT * i^afional-price-guide rates. And this is much easier to do thaayou think. We show you how ... step by step. Duraclean dealers find it is easy to gross ^

. per hour on EACH serviceman plus $9 per hour on any service they themselves render. Your income is limited only by the number of servicemen you employ. The 24 page illustrated booklet we*ll mail you (with no obligation) explains how ____ most of your gross profit becomes a clear net profit to you.

Start while Continuing Present Job

We furnish all the equipment...and help finance you

If youVe wanted to be your own boss . .. to be financially independent.., have a growing business, now YOU CAN.

Many men have ^d to us, T cant afford to give up my job till I know I have a sure thing, a sound business that will provide both security and a better way of life** That made sense. So we built such a

snip. You dont experiment. ^ tested, proven methods. You have our back in

, proven n ig and know-how.

You keep your job while a customer list grows. When your business profits exceed

your job salary, go full timA lining up jobs tor vour servicemen.

Would you like this? Dont guess. Dont decide now. Mail the coupon so youll have facts to decide wisely ... and KNOW if this is what you want.

You o{>erate from a shop, office or home. This business is easy to Wm ... easy to start... so easy to service that women dealers often do it.

We are enlarging this worldwide system of individually-owned service business. If you are re^ble, honest and willing to work, we invite you to mail the coupon. No obligation.

Its Easier than You Think to Start Your Own Business

only

dull<

The booklet explains all 6 services which are rendered on location. You have six

In our illustrated booklet, youll see the way we show you step by step how to ____

quickly get comers... how reconunen- ways for profit on ev^ job. dations multiply customers. i- i j i .

Your carpet and upholstery service not adverta^ (plains yoinr su-

ily cleans, it enhvens fibera ... revives PJO^.serviCM, buds customer confidence

... onngs job leads to you.

colors, raises pile. It eliminates soaking and fiber breakmg from machine scrubbing. Mild aerated foam lightly applied lifts dirt, grease and unsightiy spots. Customers become your best salesmen.

We train and assist you. We show you 15 ways to get customers.

Dont delay! Get the fcts TODAY before your location is taken.

Start Small, Grow Big...in this Booming Business

A third century ago Duraclean was an idea . .. but it caught fire and spread rapidly to a worldwide service. Why? Superior methods plus tested, proven ways to get customers. Our dealers, too, start small ... and GROW.

Less than $800 establishes your own business. We furnish electric equipment and materials to return your TOTAL in

vestment. Men take partners.

If you have good habits and like to please customers, you will likely qualify for a Duracle^ dealership.

Its been said, Opportunity knocks but once at each mans door. This may be that rare oj You can well

mail you.

DealershipsResell at Big Profits

If, because of illness, moving, or for any reason a dealer wante to sell, we maintain a service to locate buyers and to he^ him sell.

D^lerships resell at up to 10 times the dealers cost. R.D.K., after 5 months, sold for $2,000 above his cost. L.L., after 30 months, got $7J^16 more than he had paid. The value of your dealership and franchise grows monthly.

FREE BOOKLET tells how to start Your Own Business

With no obligation, well mail you a letter and 24 page booklet explaining the business.. how and why your income grows . .. how we help finance you.

Then decide if this opportunity fulfills your dream of independence and a much bigger income.

Your location could be taken tomorrow ... so mail coupon today.

Your Services Are-Commended by

McCall s Magazine, Parents; American Research & Testing Laboratories . . . and by leading Carpet Mills & Furniture Makers

What Dealers Say:

^ G. W., Pe.: 'Insurance job brought me $205.70 u) smgle day. Another, $300.

V ArU.: I started spare time and took m $1^ in one night after supper. Now, full tune, I can make as much in a week as I used to make in a month working for others.

W. T., III.; After two years of good profits we sold our business for five times the cost.

Arlin R., Dl.; I have work scheduled for three weeks m advance. I averaged $122 a day for the last ten flays.

Blanche B., Mass.: Duraclean brouriit me security and an education for my daugh-ien. Weve done as much as $3,000 on a single job.

L. P., Dl.; Did the carpeting in a fumi-ture store in less than 3 days for $400. Now get all their customer business.

R. W., OJUo: The professional quality of Duraclean Service has earned the respect of wholesalers. Ive earned $117.50 in an eight hour day.

W. S., Jr., N.C.: Building steadily. Last mOTth grossed $2,012. One job came to

J. 8., na.: Making 50% more than on I? earned as high as

$1,300 m a smgle week, as much as $2.700 on one job.

B. S., Colo.: I never knew a company as 8^,puraclean to help their franchisees

8UCCG0Q*

R. G., Ohio: Using the direct mad proeram we sold 10% on a^ual jobs. We also get a lot of referrals from happy customers. J. B., Ohio: I dont know of any other business in which a man can make as much per hour.

, W. P., Mass.: It would take a man years to build up the fame he gets automatically with the Dimclesn name. Ifi a household word.

Find Out with No Obligation

Mail this coupon TODAY

It may put you in business

- ^''**fio".msil letter with 24 page illus-

explaining how I can increase my DSrahfp security with a Duraclean

Name__

..State.

ENTERTAINMENT

Peter Graves:

The Star Who

lives in Shadows

By PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

PETER GRAVES, star of ^Mission: Impossible/ is a one-of-a-kind actor. In his 20 years in Hollywood he has made no enemies, offended no one, lived in the shadow of his brother, Gunsmokes James Ar-ness^and became a highly paid star in the process.

In this era of success>at-any-cost stars, that's a minor miracle. At least you think so until you talk to Peter, one of the most likable and unassuming men in Holly> wood, a person totally devoid of jealousy of anothers success. Then you know he just had to make it. Yet hb has had to overcome some big obstacles on his way to stardom, the biggest being his 6-foot, 4-inch brother, the star of one of tvs longest-running series.

Before his own great success in *Mis-sion: Impossiblehe took over the lead after the show became a hitPeter was better known as James Amess* brother than as an individual. True, he had made some movies, most notably as the heavy in Stalag 17, and did star in a popular childrens tv series, Fury. Nevertheless, he was not widely known and seemed destined to remain a talented costar.

Honestly, it never really bothered me, Peter says. Besides being brothers, Jim and I are the best of friends. Ive always been proud of his successas he is of mine. We came from a home that gave us love and encouragement. Oh sure, there was the normal brotherly friction and bickering (Jim is three years older), but nothing serious. Jim never dominated me as you might expect in an older-younger brother relationship. In fact, Jim tried hard to discourage me from going into acting in the first place.

"Some popl interpreted that as jealousy, that Jim didnt want me in the same profession,-but he really was trying to spare me the hardship. He had had a tough uphill fight to make it. The first thing he said to me when I came to Los Angeles in 1949 was, Get on the train and go back home!

Although both brothers are stars of television series which are more or leas in competition, they remain close. Hollywood insiders note a marked difference in the two men, though, claiming Amess is sul

len, unfriendly, even unhappy, while Peter is the exact opposite.

Thats not true, Peter says. Jim has a lot of pressure on him. He has to carry that series every year. My show is more like a team effort.

Maybe so, but Peter is billed as the star a star characteristically overshadowed

by Martin Landau and Barbara Bain, both Emmy nominees. How does Peter feel about this? Im happy for them^theyre great people. Whats good for them is good for the show, and so, good for me. And, too, they were established in the show be-

Peter and Barbara Bain on a **Mission'* set.

fore I came along. Besides, Im not publicity hungry.

Thats undoubtedly true. As a matter of fact, Peter can be classified with Greta Garbo as being publicity shythat probably accounts for his playing second fiddle to his brother all these years and now to the other stars of Mission.

"Basically, that's fine, says Peter. I really dont want my family subjected to undue publicity. I want to keep my private life separate from my professional life. I think my wife Joan and my daughters (Kelly Jean, 18; (Haudia, 14; Amanda, 9) are happier for it.

How about his family life? Its just great, Peter says. I have three daughters, and girls tend to be closer to their father. Thats fine with me. They are getting older now, so when the talk gets too girlish, I take my dog and go for a walk 4n the woods or something like that. .

The way things are breaking for him now, Peter may liave trouble keeping his publicity-free, idyllic life intact. He is now establishing himself as the star of Missionand finally emerging from behind the shadow of his big brother.

FamUy Weekly, February 2,1969

insiant asthma rallef starts in secnndsi

New aerosol mist starts working almost instantly to help stop choking asthma attack, release air trapped in lungs, helps you breathe freely again.

And it's so easy to use. At the firet sign of an asthma attack, just place the Bronkaid tip in your mouth, squeeze mouthpiece and bottle tc^etl^r, and inhale deeply. Bronkaid Mists superfine particles of medicated mist speed directly to your lungs. In most instances, wheezing swiftly subsides; mucus-plugged air passages open, and air trapped in your lungs is released. In less than a minute, you are breathing freely and easily again.

BriMkald

mIISu ^ accurate

Pocket-Size. Only A Penny A Dose! You can

dosage without measuringbecause BRONKAID MIST comes with a metered tip. At your local pharmacy. Drew Pharmacal Co., Inc.,

N.Y., N.Y. 10016.FALSE TEETHChewing Efficiency Increased up to 35%

CUnlcal tests prove you can now eat and chew bettermake dentures average up to 35% more effectiveif you sprinkle a Uttle FASTEKTH on your plates. FASTEETH bolds uppers and lowers more firmly so they feel more comfortable. FASTEETH la not aciddoesn't sour. No gummy, pasty taste. Helps check denture odor". Dentures that lit are essential to health. So see your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug ootmters.WOMEN OFTENHAVE BUODER IRRITATION

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men, often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning, itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headaches, Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEDC usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs in acid urine, and easing pain. Get CYSTEX at druggists today.Whei Yoo Order By Mail From Faaily Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. TIk ads are placed by repuUbie oompaaies. The items and copy arc cbecked for reil* ability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, jutt write: Service Department, Fmnily Weekly, 641 Leiington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

HARD OF HEARING

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AMAZINGPSORIASISSTORY

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to the Astronauts

By L. B. TAYLOR, Ir.

SEVERAL WEEKS AGO, FAMILY WEEKLY published authen-I tic letters from American youngsters to their No. 1 heroesour astronauts.

Readers apparently enjoyed them as much as the astronauts themselves, so here is a second sampling of mail received at Houston and Cape Kennedy.

I would like to be a space pilot, but I don't think I can pass the physical because I have fillings in my teeth.

Please accept this letter as my official application for space flight. I am 10 years old and big for my age. I do not need permission from my mother if I get your permission. I have four references: Kenny, my best friend; Nicky, my next best friend; Miss DeStefano, my teacher; and Bob, the fireman.

I eat a good diet every day, like chopped liver. Would this qualify me to go into orbit?

Why dont you put giant fans to one side of the launching pad ? Then, when you shoot your missiles off, the smoke would be blown away so you could see whats going on.

Why dont you launch your rockets from the top of Mount Everest? It would save you five miles and a lot of fuel, too.

I wish you would stop shooting your rockets off at Cape Kennedy because I believe its causing bad weather and keeping us from going to Little League.

Will you please send me two little rockets for my belt so I dont have to walk to school any more ? I enclose two cereal box tops as payment.

If you need a little boy to go on one of your space flights, my brother should qualify. He has enough gas to prepare you for lift-off.

I would like to wish the astronauts good luck on their way around Earth. I'll blink my flashlight on and off so as to Bay hello.

The blast-off of your latest rocket was very good, but my dad says to tell you to send a woman when you are ready to go to the moon because, he says, a woman driver can hit anything. #

Family Weekly, February 2,1969

NEW Mail Order Finds

and old favoritef too from ...

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - ALWAYS!Walter Drake4114 DRAKE BLOG., COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 80901NO-PEEK WINDOW FROSTING

6t privaqf itkoiit losiag lifM in batbrooms, on front doors, basement wMdonrs, etc. ritb Hhs higbJy attractive embossed vinyl sbeetini. Ron is 6 ft. long. 9" wide. Adhesive-bncked. Easy to use - jnst peel off backing and press in place!H1095 No-Pmk FrosHng $1KEEP ROOTS OUT OF SEWERS!

Save bundreds of doHars in plumbing bils. Root Eliminator dissolves fungus, kWs tiny bair like roots before tbey grow big enougb to dog sewer! Just pour half a box in toilet, otber half in 6 months. Sale for plumbing and se^ tanki H700 Rood Biminotor $2.49500 RETURN ADDRESS UBELS 50c

Quick, handy way to put your name and address on letters, checks, books, records, etc. Any name, address and Zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in Mack on while gummed labels with rich goM trim. 2" long, FREE pfamtic box. 48-bour service.S714 500 Labmis...........50c4 SAFE OUTLETS IN 1

Get four safe outlets on any double waH outlet by simply installiag this handy 4-way plug. Eliminate risky bottteneck wiring in kitchen, living room, bedrooms, etc! Completely safe, durable plastic. IN. approved. 13 amps, use with AC only.H22 Four-in-OfW Plug.......98c\\

DREAMY BRA givN you sleepytime comfort, daytime control because it's afl stretchy nylon lace - even the straps! Cwessing support under n^htie, gentle flattering control for daytime wear. Perfect for hranging! Front fastener. White. Two sizes fit al. N917 Drwrni Bra. A-B cup.. $1.98 N918 Draom Bra. C-0 cup.. $1.98

UniE GIANT TV/FM ANTENNA

This bttie giant puts the enm wiring system of your hoosc to work as one gigantic TV/FM antenna. Jnst connect one end la the antenna screws of your TV or FM, plug the otber into an electric outlet! Uses no electricity, costs nothing to operate. Guaranteed! H2065 Plug-In Antmnno. .. .$1.98

READY-TO-FLY RUMBA KITE

Just tie on the string and the fun begins as this ex-dtinf parachute-shaped kilu ReraMances into the sM Durable red plastic 2H feet across; reinforced doth stitched edges. Pl^ tail strips S ft long. Nothing to assMWe, nothing to break.

T674 Rumba Kit*..........79c

T675 70(MI. String.........35c

SEAL UGLY CRACKS, STOP SEBI

Prevent damage-keep water seepage out of wals and floors. Seal up those shabby-looking, dirt-catcbing aacks around tub, shower and basin witb oosy-dean white vinyl strip and waterproof cement Makes permanent bond. Cement and 11 feet of strip in handy kit. H5034 S*ol-A-Tub KH.......$1

GIANT 2-FT. X 3-FT. POSTER

Send in any picture, document, certificate, black t white or color photo (no negatives)... or a j3mm color slide... and have it enlarged into apant2-ftx3-ft. black* Whitt poster. A real conversation piece for any room or office! Comes roiled in a mading tube; your original returned. Allow 2-4 weeks delivery.

D5009 Oiant Photo (from photo) . $3.98 D5010 Giant Photo (from slide). . $4.50

SfOP TMJKMMN& uRfES

RECHARGE OLD BATTERIES 1c

Recharge your ftasWigbt and transistor batteries for less than a pen^ each! Completely safe - can't overcharge. Plug into any waN outiet Recharge 1 to 5 batteries at a time (C, 0, penbght and 9-vott transistor types)! Pays for itself fast.

H5060 Ban*ry Chorgw. . . $4.98SCREWDRIVER FOR KEY BING

Always there when you need it! Ruu<d. tool-size screwdriver Made is no bigger than a key. but will open a cigwette lighter, fix a machine, do any number of minor repair jobs for men or women.H5070 Scrawdrivor.........50cGift Spodoli........6 for $2.50GLAMOR GUARD SAVES HAIR-DO*S

Glamor Guard keeps your hair salon fresh whde you sleep, bathe or work! Cruskproof plastic net turban has a Velco fastener that adjusts to aU sizes, fits over bouffant styles or buMy curlers. Comfortable to sleep in. BONUS! Lace trimmed shower cap induded. N1007 Glamor Guord $1.98GIVE PLANTS A HEAD START!

Automatic electric seed starter gives you a jump on the planting season, tts a compMe home greanlMuse, with heating cable that keeps soil at just rigM 70 degrees for seeds, sprouts, etc. Polystyrene; 3 flexiMe supports. 29" X m" x 4M". 319. fL UL approved. A1009 Boctrk S6 StortM $10.95yout name 8 kte iBIU-PAYING ENVELOPES

Why scramble for envelopes at bill-paying time, or break up stationery sds? Send your checks, orders, etc. in these crisp, white 6H" envelopes designed just for this job! Return in upper left corner shows your name, address and Tip ciode. Pack of 75.P3003 75 Env*lopM.........$1VACUUM TAKES OUT BUCKHEADS

Dont sgueeze and injure skin - let Vacutex remove Mackhnods gentiy. Just put the tip on the Uackhead, press the little pump - Mackbead is gone! Gentle vacuum does the trick! This is the genuine Vacutex, not to be confused with imitators. Guaranteed. F259 Vocut*x..............$1

MAKE YOUR BATHTUB SAFE!

Avoid falls tub or shower with attractive non-slip laxtured rubber flowers! Adhesive-backed - earn to apply. Cant mildew. Set has seven 5" and six sVi" appliques. Please order by color and number: white (H6067), pink (H6068) or Mue (H069).

BoHifub Appliqu*s........$2.98

RETURN , ADDRESS ^ TAG $1

Use this lifetime ID tag on bowling bags, goH bags, lu|gage, umbrellas. keyrings, pets' collars...or any number of things that you want to make sure are identified as yours! Any wording (up to 7 lines) - your name, address, phone number, pet's name, etc. engraved on a polished stainless steel tag with sturdy book. Print wording desired. 4B-br. svc. P4013 R*turn Addrat Tog.... $1 SPECIAL - ANY 4 TAGS for $5

YOUR OWN roCKCT PRINTER $1

Print your name and address (or any 3 lines) on stationery, books, advertising. Dozens of uses every day!

Printer comes in compact seN-inking case for pocM or purse - always hapdy when you neqd it. Pnnt wording wanted, enclose witb order. 48-jit>iervice.

^ ... t

MR. TWISTER

stand OR Mr. Twister and twist away those extra inches on waist and Mps! Tones your muscles, including some youve forgotten you bad! Stimulates circulo-tion, improves coordina-tioo. So easy to use whenever you have a lew extra miautes. Mr. Twister is a great exerciser for everuent hrtbetamily. from toddlers to grandparents! Fun to use and watch! Instructions for exercises are induded.

i On at dusk - *

jLtectric^v'

P4009 Pock*t Print*ff

$1 F1032 Mr. Twisfm

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KEEP PROWLERS, VANDALS AWAY!

Help protect peopile and property - join the "Light the Night" campaign. Saew this automatic outdoor switch into fixture and add a bulb (up to 300 W.). Light goes on at dusk, off at dawn - automatically! Weather resistant. UL approved.

H1055 Outdoor Ught Switch $4.98

OOinRISK

MFECnOM

PERSONAL STATIONERY SETS

Smooth white vellum, with your name, address and Zip code beautifully printed in rich midnight Mue. Perfect for aH your correspondence - convenient too! Sheets are approx. 5tt" x 7". Up to 4 fines. P3001 50shooto,25*nv. .$1.00 F3002 125 hooH, 50 *nvr.. $1.98

CUP NOSE A EAR HAIR SAFELY!

Good grooming demands that unsightly hair in nostrils and ears be removed - and now you can dip it out safely! Why risk infection by plucking, or by nicking with Kissors? Tiny multi-blade rotary shear is safe, gentle, eHective. Finest cbrome-platad surgicai steel.

F418 Klip*H*..............$1

PORTABLE

ESCAPE

UDDER

Don't get trapped above ground level in case of fire! Be ufe with this portable, all-metal fire escape ladder always on hand. Hooks ovti window sill in seconds, chain and rungs drop to ground for safe and speedy descent. Supports 1,000 poun4! Mores eudy in closet or under bed.

D6007 Escop* Lodd*r (15 ft.). $14.95 D4008 Ekop* Loddor (25 ft). $22.95

CUT OR TEAR OUT THIS ORDER FORM AND MAIL TOOAYI

EvorytMnf is guaron-t**l to pitoso or your monoy Fofundd. We ship in 24 hours (ex-copt os notod on spa-

Wolter Drake A Sons

4114 Drok* BIdg., Colorado Springs, Colo. 809^1

NAME_

AODRFSS

I HOW MANY?

lUilLlil

NAME OF ITEM

PRICE

Pleau. no C.O.D

L_WE MmSTAGE!_^,*

TOTAL ENCLOSED

from the Wsit DiSIICy Studios!

LNE'S

POOH

& Record Library

8 full-coior picture books! 8 fun-filled long-playing records!

FREE/

(Based on the Walt Disney motion picture.) Poohs honey jars were full of emptiness instead of honey. So he headed for the forest where the big honey tree was. (Features all the songs from the film.)

(Based on the Walt Disney motion picture.) On a rather blustery day (Winds-day, of course), Pooh got himself entangled in a variety of per-prostrious situations. (Features all the songs from the film.)

(Inspired by the A.A. Milne characters.) Heres just about everything you need for a Pooh Birthday Party (except Ice cream and cake). Included are twelve fun songs, most of them associated with wonderful games.

(Based on the A.A. Milne story.) Where the Pole was, no one knew. But Its a thing you discover, Christopher Robin said. So they all set out on a Pole-discovering expoti-tlon. (Features delightful songs.)

(Based on the A.A. Milne story.) One day. Pooh and Piglet decided to catch a Heffalump. ("You dont often see one, said Christopher Robin.) So they built a Pooh trap for Heffalumps. (Features delightful songs.)

WINNIE THE POOH what a wonderful name! And what 9 wonderful friend to countless generations of happy children! Now, look what's happened to Pooh I He's come alive thanks to the talented folks at the Walt Disney Studios. Yes, A. A. Milne's beloved storybook character is magically alive, on eight long-playing song-and-story records. Magically alive, too, on the pages of eight big, beautifully illustrated ^picture books, bound right Into the record albums. This is the new WINNIE THE POOH LIBRARY ... a veritable treasury of Pooh stories that have delighted youngsters for years with their timeless, priceless fun and charm.

Your child will find Poohs antics sheer joy! He'll meet Pooh's "most favorite" friend, Christopher Robin ... and all of Pooh's lovable pals: Rglet, Eeyore, TIgger, Kanga and Roo, Gopher, Owl, Rabbit and the rest. He'll play with them and participate in their fabulous adventures and keep out of mischief when Mommy is busy.

A Rewarding Experience!

Remember these new Pooh albums combine poetry, songs and stories as well as beautifully illustrated picture books. The kind of wholesome, educational entertainment that only the skill and facilities of the famous Walt Disney Studios could create. So perfect for pre-schoolers and

early-graders! Your child listens to the records, follows the story in pictures and thereby increa^s his comprehension, expands his imagination .. . and most important satisfies his natural appetite for songs, stories and colored pictures.

Youll be amazed at how enthusiastically your child takes to Pooh . . . how he sits enthralled \^ile he absorbs through his eyes and his earsthese fascinating classic stories. What a truly marvelous combination: a head start on learning plus hours and hours of fun! You'll discover that the unique Pooh Library is not a "sometime thing but a cherished gift your youngster will never tire of nor discard.

Free Home Trial! No Obligation!

Dont miss out on this extraordinary direct-by-mail offer! Examine the 8*album Winnie The Pooh Library at home^ for ten days FREE. Then, if you wish, return it and forget the matter. But we're certain that once ymu've seen your child's enthusiastic reception to Pooh and his friends, you'll want to keep the Library. And you can at a special mon^-saving price! Originally made to sell for ^0.32, the complete Library is now yours to own for just $19.96 ... or as little as $4.99 a month for four months, if you prefer. Take advantage of this no-risk, no-obligation offer by mailing the free trial coupon today!

Two funny adventures with Poohs

suit him...and

food friend, Tluer; His troubles In fIndinB a breakfast to his misadventure in climbinc trees. Pooh proves that friends in need are friends indeed.

Ten charming childrens songs, with lyrics by A.A. Milne, set to music by (amarata. Includes "Politeness,^ "Daffodowndilly, "Disobedience, "The Four Friends, Twinkletoes, "Happineu, and moral

Wonderful songs and reclUtions of A.A. Milnes poems set to music by Camarata. Includes "Solitude, "Us "The Engineer," "Waiting At The Window," ^'Wind On The Mill, and morel

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andling costs. Sand me FREE Walt Disney Special Ed^n R(

W. Y. City residmnt* add 5% Safai N.Y. State reg/dent add 2% Salaa Tax.

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FASHIONS

Take Cover This Summer in

THE SWIM DRESS

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

WITH PEEK-A-BOO fashions such an evident part of the American landscape, who can blame a lady (sans starlet proportions) for wanting to cover up?

On the beach scene, the swim dress is the answer ^Thats the prediction of designers who are turning, out the loose and lovely, but figure-skimming, styles as a major part of their new lines.

The latest swim attire is solid or patterned; pleated, ruffled, or smooth; belted high, low, or not at all.

Does that mean the bikini is dead? No, declares one prognosticator, but it's decidedly on the wane or being cleverly combined with a cage top that adds feminine allure. Will gii'l watchers protest? No is again the consensus. After all, wasn't it a man who opined that a woman is really sexier when shes wearing more^ not less"! ^

Covr: Antron swimtuit by EKsabeth Stvwart

Luscious strawberry print on a sheer dotted fabric of Dacron and cotton makes up this two-piece cage swim dress from Dune Deck. $18.

Pirouetted against the Japanese teahouse at the Shibui Hotel in St. Thomas is Catalina's permanently pleated, quick-drying Dacron-cotton suit, belted with flair. $30.

The best of both worlds: a maillot suit with scalloped half skirt, dotted with daisies, in a Du Pont Antron nylon stretch knit. $30. Gottex 'of Israel.

PHOTOORAfHEO BY JANE AtNOlD IN ST. THOMAS. V.l.

Family Weekly, February t, 1969

problem

perspiration solved.... for

thousands who perspire heavily

An antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perapirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skm and clothing. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase

price. So get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Per-spirant, Liouid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supply. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.

MGiiis

ONLY Ssiii fBr FREE 72-pags catslei of the

most excitini col-lection of spring-summer Mpsrel 1^ the world's lernst specialist in Tall Girl Fashions (57*' and over). Dresses, siie 8-24 from $3.98 to $25. Aiso stunning suits, shorts, swimwear. Shoes, slippers and boots, too; sixes 9-

U.Creditpisnavail-

Mail c(

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today.

coupon

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Fioeot Salliican SarHcalStaM TrtaH to parfwtiM Deep curvt dtsign ponnits light prttsora to cut Instantly. Not yet avMIAIa in stores. Introductory price on MONEYBACK 6UAR-ANTEE only $LSe plus 2Sc postage.

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Homers blindness may have been a blessing. For the gods seem to have replaced his eyes with remarkable inSfght.

You can read his Odyssey and Iliad even today and learn whyjpme men become heroes and c^ers remain earthbbund failures. Why some nations become great, while others fall apart.

These epic storieswhich Homer first chanted -2,500 years a^ along the shores of the Aegean are the oldest known and perhaps the greatest writings of Western man.

Because Homers timeless works so ideally represent the kind of books we offer our members, wed like to send you The Iliad and The Odyssey, along with Sir Thomas Mores Utopia.

\ji lupia.

You may have all three (regularly $11.67) for only $ 1, as your introduction to the Classics Club.

The Classics Club is quite unlike any other book club.

The Club does not offer best sellers that cme and go. Instead, it offers its members a chance to stay young throu^ great books that never pow old. Books such as Platos Five Great Dialogues; The Complete Works of Shakespeare; Benjamin Franklins Autobiography; Omar Khayyams Rubaiyat; Walden, by TTioreau; and other fresh, spontaneous, even outspoken works that stretch your mind and sweep away the mental cobwebs that hold back most men.

You never have to buy any of these books.

(To force you to buy a^classic would be barbaric.) As a member, take only those books you really want to own. And, you may cancel your membership at any time, without penalty or hurt feelings.

The selections themselves are remarkable values. They are carefully printed on expensive mper stock. They are hard-bound in matched sand-colored buckramr-weikedand stamped in crimson, black, and genuine-gold.

Through direct-to-the-public distribution, we are able to offer our members these deluxe editions for only $3.89 each, plus shipping. (This low price will soon be increased. But if you mail the coupon now, you will enjoy the present price as long as you remain a member.)

Interested? Simply mail the coupon, without money, and we will send you the firsLdscee selectionsThe Iliad, The Odyssey, and Utopia all three for only $1, plus shipping.

Pkase enioU me as a trial nrember and send me the three beautiful Classics Club editions of the iuad,

THE ODYSSEY, and UTOPIA. I cnclose no money in advance. Within a week of receiving them, I will either return them ' and owe nothing, or keep them and pay the introductory price of $ 1, plus shipping.

As a Classics Club member, I'll get word in advance of all future selections. For each volume i decide to keep, I will pay only $3.89 plus shipping. I may re)ect any vcdume before or after 1 receive it, and I may cancel my membership at any time. (Books shipped in U.S.A. only.)

'9-SV'

Roslyn, New Yori

WflRlDSYour Comic Fovoriiec-Plcoccof Reeding for fhe Enfire Femily

GREENVflUi, N. C.TOPS ih NBWS FEATVRES SPORTS

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1969

BIOMWE

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

......r-

(Fr

<1 f n

MOTORISTS.

HELP PREVENT

CRIME?

WHILE BYPASSING A HITCHHIKER, WOTF HIS APPEARANCE. INFORMATION CONCERNING THIS PERSON MAV BE REQUESTED BV ^ / POLICE THROUGH THE NEWS MEDIA

LIKE FATHER, LIKE DAUGHTER AS INTRO^OFFSPRING PAYS THE PRICE OF UNDERWORLD INTRIGUE.

WHB^

BUT WE CAN GIVEVOU A DESCRIPTION THAT WOULD ENABLE YOU TO lOENTIFV HIM,IF YOU SAW HIM.

^ A MANS VICTIM WAS

POCKET COMB ^ SMOTHERED

CONTAINED RED HAIRS.

WITH ONE OF HER OWN WIGS.

lUT IN THE MURDER OF THE PAINTED LADV, THE HAIR BANDITS BRING DOWN ON THBR HEADS THEIR INEVITABLE DESTRUCTION BY DICK TRACY.

^ THIS MARTINI V AS THOUGH ^ PITCHER HAS ON THE ASSAILANT

ITS SIDE A PERFECT PALM PRINT.

HAD WARDED OFF A BLOW BY VICTIM.

AND THE DEED WAS DONE BY AN AMATEUR,NOT BV A PROFESSIONAL.

PRO WOULoA NOT HAVE LEFT SUCH

NOW WE CAN PULL OUT ALL ITHE STOPS, AND WE KNOW WHOM f'- TO LOOK FOR.

'SEVERAL IDENTICAL PALM PRINTS WERE ON THE FLOOR WHERE HE HAD STOOPED OVER THE VICTIM

THEN YOURE UX3KING FOR AVERVTALL MAN?

YES. BETWEEN SIX FEET SIX [AND SIX FEET TEN IN HEIGHT.

WHO?

WHATS HIS NAME?

WELL,CHIEF. WE CANT TELL YOU HIS NAME.

-WITH RED HAIR AND WITH THE MIDDLE FINGER OF THE RIGHT HAND MISSING!

(iDAix ^Tsnev$ MICKEY

The ^HANTGM

By Lee Fa Ik & Sy Barry

COLUMBUS TrmuGHT HE'P RBACHBP THE tMWes. MB BtfitCKP. &OLP-ROOFCP fVUACeS AMP SUM-CLAP COUBtfEMS^-

*HE SALEP OM. HE EOUNP A LARGE /SLAMP ME THOUGHT MMS JAPAH -, CAllEP /T C/PAMSO- EATER CUBA."

^'C/^/^/STMAS, /432, W/TH THE 7/MSERS OF T//E WRECkEO SAA/TA /i^AR/A, RE BU/IT TRE f/RST SETHEAAENT ROW HAm, "

J I NAME

. \

\ \ \

ROy CttANBr

Visa,, r CAN'T

THWKOFABETreR

,TIMB 10 use IT/

WELL, NOW THAT BREAKFAST IS OVER, r 6UESS YOU FOLKS ARE ANXIOUS TO BE ON VOUR WAY.

WE'RE AU PACKEd\^ WE

SWEENEY, BUT, FIDOS HAVING ONE OF HIS

<oei I e

COULDN'T LEAVE WITHOUT

WASN'T IT AMAZING HOW FIDO RECOVERED JUST BEFORE DINNER, BROTHER?

hmmph! THAT*SICK* DOG ATE MORE MEAT THAN I DO IN A WKEK.*

-N

(^LS, JESTER TO WILLIAM

TM. CONQU&ROR.WAS ALL

jJig^p^yeRl'^S.^FFAWS NP SeLLV

LAPPS AT COURT-

PUT MOW JOLLV WAS H6 ABOUND HIS OWN DIOS ? ASK ANV WIF OF THE Uf 6 OF TH6 PARTV .......^

SiimvPf

6ir OUTA MV

WAV/ WM6R6S

r AAy

PlHHB.fl?,

OH. HELLO, PEAR

CANV1J REAP TUB BOTTOM

L*'--'" 'M,'

te>- ' Sk.

'.'-K'-'a

Thb

THBRE'S NO

STOPPIH6 L UINE? HBR ^

MARION BRADV, nPLBASAHT. N.J-.

ITSAVS-UMIOH PRlMTlNO COMflANV

6R0K

PPOLP

SCMLANT]

7PUS&

U602VUR(.

FoovoHOBac

TMEV ALWAYS SIT NEKT TO ME^.

tmb borrow&r

WHO PROBABI^ PIDNT buy MIS TICKET BlTMBR*

^J)kCK RBPM0NC^9 //BW VBt COAfA/.

LMM6 '/our lasses? WOW/I CAN REAP MIS UPS I whos 99 IN 1ME PBOORAM ? ME.V- DID you BRINDA FLASK with you r

A5 you 5EE, GENERAL HA5ff MY WORKMEN ANP I ARE QUITE ^ CAPABLE OF TAKING ^ OVER THE EXCAYATIOK OF THI5 PASSAGEWAY.

IT WOULP BE PRETT/ UNPIGNIFIEP FOR A RETIREP LIEUTENANT GENERAL TO BE BOPILY EJECTEP BY HIS MEN, SIR.

JUST WHAT I NEEP/^ A PROTOCOL- MINPEP AlPE-PE-CAMPy... OKA^ BLAST IT, LEE/

Jf MORNING, MI55 HASpTuH, HUH...HE TOLPME

IS THE GENERAL UP YET?

WHAT HAPPENEP LAST NIGHT. LOOK TOPSIPE, COLONEL.

THEOPOF^A/ LEE/ PALMA ANP HIS CREW ARE CLEARING THE RUBBLE OUT OF MY PASSAGEWAY AS IF THEIR LIVES PEPENPEP ON 11/ THEY KNOW IT'S A FINP/

STEFS GOING POWN TO SOME PLACE RIGHT UNPER WHERE THE CITAPEL'S INNER STRONG-HOLP ONCE STOOP. SAFEST PLACE THE BYZANTINE OFFICERS COULP HAVE HAP

fdiif

'Pi

^ V ^

Vv'*

LET PALMA'S SANS CLEAR OUT THE RUBBLE,*--. .-Vu. LEE. THEN, ANY WAY WE CAN, WE'RE 60INS 70WN THERE AFTER BELI5ARIUS' PLER5E OF HONOR.'

THE STARVING DOG IS AWAITING ITS MASTER, BUT THE CAIRN OF STONES INDICATES THE MASTER WILL NEVER RETURN. ARN PLACES FOOD AND WATER AS NEAR AS THE HOUND WILL LET HIM AND WAITS. ALL NIGHT HE SITS THERE PATIENTEY; FOR THIS NOBLE ANIMAL'MUST BE HIS.

AT PAWN THE FOOD AND WATER ARE GONE.'

THERE 15 A GREAT LONELINESS IN HIS HEART, FOR A DOG NEEDS A MASTER TO FOLLOW. HE GOES DOWNWIND TO SET THE SCENT OF THIS STILL, SILENT ONE WHO HAS BROUGHT FOOD AND WATER. THE SENSITIVE NOSE CAN

DETECT NEITHER FEAR NOR ANGER A

eOOD SMELL.

ARN MOUNTS AND RIDES AWAY. AFTER A FEW MILES HE LOOKS BACK. THE DOG IS FOLLOWING AND HIS HEART LEAPS WITH JOY. HE HAS BEEN ACCEPTED AS THIS DOG'S MASTER.

ikM=pj

IN A FEW DAYS* MAN AND D06 REACH AN UNDERSTANDING; MASTER TO SUPPLY FOOD AND LEADERSHIP, DOS TD PROTECT AND OBEY, NO UNNECESSARY CONVERSATION, AND DECIDEDLY NO PETTING.

NEXT WEEK- SKIRWIft, lervanf of ihe

2-2

K*w< riwr Ayndkai*. he.. If4f. Wtid

l#f'

WflRBl/CKS SCHEDULE IS THE SAME EACH DAY HE RISES AT SEVEM, BREAKFASTS AMD THEM HAS HIS SERVANT PUSH HIM AROUND THE GROUNDS OF THE HOSPITAL?

HE IS A SHREWD MAM ? DO YOU MOT IMAGINE HE KNOWS HE IS BEING CLOSELY

JDCE cteSELVES BY WHAT WE FEEL CARlBLE,OF. DOI$G, WHILE OTHERS JUDGE US by what we have already DONE?

- LONOr5I,I,OW

THEY HAVE POURED UHUMITED MEN AND MONEY INTO KEEPING THIS FAITHFUL K/flTCH OH you! I HAVE WOHDERED WHY THEY HESITATE". WHY THEY HAVE NOT MOVED

THEYVE GOT THEIR REASONS, HO DOUBT, PUNJAB! _

THEY PROBABLY WANT ME ALIVE? WHY, I DON'T KNOW ? BUT THEY'LL MAKE THEIR MOVE SOON ENOUGH OUR JOB IS TO PREPARE FOR

TH1T Mr>v/Pl

YOU HAVE A PLAIN, SAHIB? .

ITS BEGINNING TO JELL, PUNJAB* AS LONG AS THEY THINK IM SICK AND AILING, COOPED UP" IN THIS PLACE, THEYLL BE SATISFIED TO WAIT IT OUT

EVEN IF HE IS AWARE OF OUR PRESENCE, HE IS POWERLESS ' COMBAT US? the ONCE MIGHTY WARRIOR IS A SHADOW OF HIMSELF'" AND WEAKNESS CAN SAP A MAN^S MIND?

WHY DO WE MINCE ACTIONS? WHY DO WE NOT SWOOP DOWN ON WARBUCKS AND ERASE HIM FROM THE SURFACE OF THE'

EARTH'"OUR EARTH SOON TO BE?

VDU SPEAK WITH THE

' AND THATS WHATLL SAVE US? S'" KEEP PUSHING AND ILL KEEP RIGHT ON LOOKING LIKE IVE GOT ONE FOOT IN THE GRAVE

the EGG BEATER STILL HOVERING UP THERE, PUNJAB?

inevitably,

^ SAHIB?

THE GIANT WHO GUARDS HIM IS AS FEARLESS AS A REGIMENT OF SEASONED SOLDIERS? AND WARBUCKS HIMSELF* WEAK AND HELPLESS AS HE APPEARS-' IS A LION IN COMBAT?

BUT IT DOESNT HURT FOR YOU TO LET THEM KNOW THAT BETWEEN their BULLY BOYS AND ME ARE>OU"'ANO A PRETTY LETHAL-LOOKING WEAPON.

EH, PUNJAB?

YOU READ MY MIND LIKE IT WAS AN OPEN BOOK, SAHIB?

BARNEY GOOGLE

JTMUFPY >JTlA

iy meo Assieu^

a.lle'v

by mort Wdlker

(MXOfeNey's TSSSflSJ VQERlMBir^ Adafitdfnm thesoes /y JQEL Qt UIM^mflBg(J!)ALT feNEWS

6*f Oicc A)i^8\r

kim Ftutw Syndicate. Inc.. I96t. Wnild ricki rmcrvnd

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