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Weather

Rain or showen Sunday, end-jtafjpg the morning. Partly widy and windy. Tempera-teret in Ae 50s. Party cloaify and aoid Moodiqr.

88th Year

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

INSIDE READIN

NOW TO REACH . hem* Im. provement prospects . . . uso Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-166 now.

NO. 34 GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1969 4 Sections.- 48 Pages

With Orders To Board Soviet Trawlrs

Price 15 Cenft

No Violations Are Reportedn*

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (UPI) , Coast Guard ships churned into the Atlantic Saturday withi orders to board any ships in a' fleet of Soviet Bloc trawlers fishing inside the 1-mile limit' off Virginias coast, but officers reported no violations of the' restricted fishing waters. i The Fifth District Coast i Guard headquarters reasoned i ttat a Coast Guard plane watching the activities of the!

vessels may have frightened them into moving outside the 1-mile limit imposed on foreign fishing vessels.

Lt. Leo Black, group ccHil* mander of the Coast Guard Chincoteague group, aboard the (cutter) Point Arena, said there (are no) vessels within the 12 mile limit, a prepared state-' ment said. TTiey will seek out the commodore of the fishing! vessels and inform him that any

I violations in the future will be! subject to boarding and seizure.

The Point Arena and a I smaller coast guard ship were' rushed into the Atlantic Satur-' day following reports the ships had moved to within 10 miles of, the Virginia coast. i

An official said stern mca-j sures might be needed to deal with the infringements on thei prime fishing space. j

We may have to board or we may have to seize or we may just chase them out of there,

Language Might Help Lead To Viet am Peace

sides claim reunification is their. Hanoi and the NLF regard the ultimate objective, though they,election stipulation an intrinsic remam violently opposed in part of the Geneva agreeinetts

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH where the ships were sighted Associated Press Writer

about dusk. A Coast Guard nlane ^ PARIS (AP) Althouffh the

a..,- y'*"'?' arr-;s,SL'sa

There were about from Soviet bloc

20 vessels; retreated outside the nations,: The hips were sighted near a

including Russia, Poland and'prime cod fishing area known

East Germany, sighted fishing some two miles inside the 1 mile limit earlier in the day.

The cutter Point Arena was expected to reach the

as Three-Fourths Hole.

They say the declaratioa wai

ship found dishing inside the gav thpv

immediately, expect South

Both tic '

IMt outsid* the fmile fishing Both sides to sgree fe^tl^tlegaUy^^^

limit under doctrine of hot should be some interaaTT ^ .

pursuit. , defi- tional controlling body, though ,

The Coast Guard said it has u necessarily wiA the same nmvicinn at eh [T

the legal responsibility to* Jf^ch side stUl accuses the' Canadian, Polish and Indian I declara-

seize apv fnrA<m FiofT escMi I of bemg the ascressor. i m<*mhrie 'nipr hoc wam *il- . oold touchTn another

, actually

mile fishing uumiutuy. v.iiiiciais

said if the ship is not fishing, I . Vietnam, composed of tnree Asian neu- be allnw#Ki tn riciArmm-

but la only nassinu throuffh ^ recognbte trals. u . aUowrt to dstermm#

'tee is no^ the demilitarized zone and ac-i^ ^ its future without outside in-

s no viol^on. violating it Gneva accords called for terference.

At least one trawler was still _ . ^ ** free elections to be held in both TTiis is part of the neace nro.

reported mside the 12-mile hmitj But Vietnamese on both sides North and South Vietnam in grams ofE ^

late Saturday afternoon. ! ^sist that the 17th Parallel is 1956. But the late President Nao ^ S?

Coast Guard officials said the, j pernment border be-! Dinh Diem of SouA Vietnam re-, can position Bm eLh side'^S ; de^oyment of its cutter seemed .i^een separate na loi^, but a fused to hold the 1956 elections,! a dHferenrconcept of h^^^^ to be a very routine situation. provisional demarkation Une claiming his country was not ocral^^ proce^^^^^^^^

INVESTIGATING VESSELS . . . Among tho U. S. ships investigating reports of Russian trawlers off the coast

Jodcufl. fimdinq.

THE HISTORY OF BURROUGHS WELLCOME ... Is told on page 17, including a modern summary of the corporation.

SOUL FOOD . . . was born in the south, but read VYhat Staff Writer Ruth Gwynn has to say about its position in its homeland now on page 17.

VALENTINES AND TET . . . both arrive with February. See what Betty Casey has discovered about both on page 8.

..............10 Classified..........23

...............19 Crossword ......... 21

of Virginia is the Coast Guard cutter Point Arena.

(AP irephoto)

Increased State Taxes Endorsed By NCEA

A fleet of 50 trawlers and two mother ships was first sighted I off the North Carolina coast yesterday, and moved north to the Oiincoteague Inlet area on Virginias eastern shore.

The Coast Guard said most of , the trawlers appeared to be from Soviet bloc countries. A spokesman said at least one was Russian, three were East German and nine were Polish. The nationality of the other ships was not immediately determined.

pending reunification. Both' fully pacified.

pfisd.

Maneuver Forces In Germany Start Home

iiermmea. , 7 ^ wuinan paroapam m me

All of the SO ships reportedly massive, exercise, Maj. CalUe Carson of

Drsa xul '-atilde Ice maneuvers started Sh^llAv Triahn an

were at least 2 miles inside the 12 mile boundary at one point, according to the pilot who spotted them.

Officials said there was no immediate word on whether the

flying home today, throwing into reverse the airUft which brought a total of 15,500 soldiers to West Garoany last mwith. 'The first plane'carried the 5^

tuawlers were of tho um^ surgical hospital

mawiers were of the type ^nit of FL Knox, Ky. This unit

RA^IGH (AP) The North Uc schools rate than to p<nt Carolina Educati(m Association " has endorsed increased state taxes on luxury items and a one

nrmally considered spy ships.

An the vessels were fishing, the Coast Guard said, but their movements appeared erratic for fishing craft

was also the first to touch down when the main airlift got under

Shelley, Idaho, an Army nurse.

The plane was scheduled to land at McGuire Air Force Base, N.J., at 5:40 pm EST.

The departure was the only one today, with two more scheduled Sunday. On Monday, the retiim operation goes into fufii gear, with six planes set to take off.

pered out until Feb. 22. Forcea staying longer are transpwting guns, heavy equipment trucks, and tanks from th^ Grafen^ woehr m^euver site near tha Czechoslovak bwder to storage at UJ5. Armij/ bases in southern Gfrznany.

The last rear-party men will return to the United Stataa te ooAdJ^iriL

these needs.

It has now become apparent, the statement said, that the state of North Carolina can-

Bridge.............21

Building............ 6

Business...........20

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

Entertainment......18

Opinion ............ 5

Pre-Sheeting Of Tobacco Favored

SCLC March

. vx xxvnui v/<uvuiia can-

I " not meet its full responsibilities'

ablic'*^ ^pwblic ^ucation and ote OfTI riyCIG wO.

Begins Today

oer cent hike in the state sales tax to provide the revenue meet what it describes as critical needs of the public'

schools and community col-l^^^ apncies with ^ revenue leges I available from existing tax

The action was taken by the'feels!

NCEA board of directors Fri-' to depart from its

day just before TT^sIatoe iP"** " i OTAN QUARTER. N.C. (AP)

conference the associaUon was: The associaon said if is con-lershi

conducbng for ,ts local umt^vinced that North Carolina and iX Sw

Quarter Sunday on the first leg of a six-day march to Raleigh

RALEIGH (AP) - The industrywide due - cured Tobacco Marketing Committee favors extending the pre-sheeting of to-' bacco to markets of the Geor-gia-Florida Belt this year. 1

The committee voted ^or this Friday as it re-elected officers for 1969. Frank Bryant, tobacco grower of Boonville, will serve another term as chairman. |

Others re-elected were Howard Cone of Universal Leaf Tobacco Co., Richmond, Va., vice chairman, and Lawrence H. Wallace, a Smithfield warehouseman, secretary.

The committee regulates flue-cured marketing schedules and recommends opening dates.

The pre-sheeting of flue-cured leaf at the farm in standard burlap sheets, 96 by 96 inche? in size, was in effect on markets In North Carolina, South Caro

lina and Virginia last season.

A subcommittee will consider the question of who should pay for repair or replacement of sheets. v

The industry group endorsed a revised type of basket ticket ior use this year. It will include an extra sheet of paper or form ; to be removed at the scales and attached to the pile of tobacco to prevent mixups and losses on the warehouse floor.

Fred S. Royster of Henderson, managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, informed the committee that the individual belt warehouse associations will be free to become participating members of the marketing group. He said the action was approved by the Bright Belt board of governors at a meeting last mmth.

presidents and legislative chair-!its public schools now stand at

historic crossroad. It pointed , 01 a six-aav marcn tn kaIpoi The association said it was,out that the United Forces torito protest Hvde Countvs sch(S taking the stand on new taxes Education, the state Board of, desecration

because it realizes that the goal Education and the Governors! a- * u -

of a child well taught cannot,Study Commission on the Pub-' ^ouncement ^td the

be achieved without new taxes, lie Schools have all proposed gather at .tob s Cha^

and because we want those public school "'"'improvements xi? JP march

,who must bear the burden of costing in the neighborhood of J

voting for new taxes to know of W million. ' Belhaven.

our support.

I The NCEA said it opposes a,

local option sales tax on the MiZgII Aodinst

I basis that such a tax violates ' ^gainST

the traditional North C^arolina i FCC Au PoSltioil

philosophy of taxing the wealth'

where it is for the benefit of the! WASHINGTON (AP) - Ren children where they are.- I wihner MizeU, R-N.C., plamto

I According to the NCEA sUte.;infioduce . bUI to prev^t the ^ t

ment, the endorsement of spe- ^mmunicaUons Com-lSf^

cific taxes represents a depar- ;jfsion from banning cigarette I j- Negro sXwb aid ^dC

The SdX! said that when the marchers reach Raleigh they will meet with college students at the Capitol to present their demands to Dr. Oaig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction.

Negro students have boycotted

NCEA has traditionally refrain-

The marchers will ride buses

. . The measure, he said Friday,

|ed from suggesting new taxes would restrict all federal agen-to meet its proposed pro-'cies from prohibiting the adver-grams, Sieving that the n6ea | tisement of any product iegaUy vifle Tunsdav

tor most of the distance. They are scheduled to stop at Washington Monday night, at Green

RESLSTANCE . . . Thta IS-year-oM Bavarian 6oy playfully heaves a snowball at an M-(i tank manned by soldiers of the 24th Division from Ft. Riley, Kan., in maneuvers ktst week near Grafeawoehr along tha West Garman-

( sedialovaUaa harder. The picture was taken by Robert Pearmaa. aatlonal-world editor af

ir Members of the 24th

OivlsioB will bachi retumiag today fiwm the Europaaa maaeuvavs. (AP Whephoto)

-r.uropaaa maaeuvevs. (AP Whephoto)

Greenville School Board Has Attempted To Follow HEW Guidelines

EDITORS NOTE: This ar- tance to . . , " T W

EDITORS NOTE: 'This article, prepared by Dr. Frank Longino, chairman of the Greenville City School Board of Education, was concurred In by all members <rf the chool board. It is presented to give Greenville citizens, particularly newcomers, an opportunity to review the vents from 1964 to-date.

By DR. FRANK LONGINO

Section 601 of The <3ivil Rights Act of 1964 provides that No pers(Mi shall, on the grounds of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be deprived the benefits of, or be fubjected to discrimina t i o n

under any program or activity receiving federal financial assistance. Secticm 602 directs Federal Departments which extends financial assis

tance to issue regulations to carry out the provisions of Section 601.

Since passage of this act in 1964, hardly a meeting of the Greenville Board of Education has not required attention to some phase of this act. This board and its individual members have spent literally hundreds of hours studying and deliberating as to how we can 1) comply with the provisions of this act, 2) maintain an excellent program of education tor our children, and 3) satisfy the wishes of a majority of our community. It has b^ome increasingly difficult to do even one of these, much less all three.

In 1964 guidelines issued by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare appro-^ved as methods of compliance ge(^aphic attendarw

freedom of choice plans, w a combination of both. This board adopted <hi September 23, 1965, a plan for compliance with this act embodying freedom of choice in our diools, after having four other plans rejected by HEW one after another.

In 1966 the HEW guidelines were ch^ged and required substantial achievements under freedom of choice plans and significant progress in staff desegregation. In June 1967, we were visited by a team from HEW and told that on the basis of anticipated student choices, we would not have a percentage of desegregation acceptable to HEW and would be in non-compli-ance. Steps suggested then were 1) reopening freedom of choice, which we did with essentiality no change in pupil requests, 2) grouping ol grades

in Fleming Street and Agnes Fullilove S<iiools or South Greenville/and Agnes Fulli-Iqve, 3) Agreement to a single high School to be completed as soon as possible. At that time this board accepted a single senior high school plan because we were approved for the 67-68 school year and the 68-69 school year.

In March, 1968. HEW again revised their guidelines f o r desegregation, and again with no change in the Civil Rights Act of 1964 by Congress, the intent of the law changed completely. Systems desegregating under voluntary <i. e. freedom of choice plans were ordered to complete conversion to "unitary systems not later than the 1969-70 school year with plans to be submitted by September 30, 1968. to HEW for approval. In a Sincere effort to compfy with

the laws 0# our land, this board approved geographic zoning in the grammar grade.*-' with the provision that the jiercentage of minority students in am' desegregated school would not exceed the pecentage in the system as a whole. Under this plan it was stated that all schools would be integrated except > Sadie Saulter, which lies in the center of a Negro neighborhood, and the nevy Eastern Elementary School wbich will lie in the center of an all white neighborhood. We agreed to draw arbitrary boundary lines to produce integration of Wahl-CtoHtes and Elmhurst School which would otherwise be geographically segregated. In the high school area we had planned to go to a single high .sc-hool in 1970 but agreed to rush con.strur-tJon of additional rooms and

advance this to 1969.

At the junior high level we were in the midst of building a new junior high school and switching from a 7-8 grade to 7-8-9 grade junior high program. We had committed virtually all available capital outlay funds on this and the other programs. We therefore proposed freedom of choice in the junior high grades in 69-70 and promised a fully integrated program in 1970-71. although we could not determine whether in on^ or two junior high schools because of the.se factors. In November we were again visited by a team from HEW. Our elementary school and high school plans were stated to be acceptable and in compU ance but we were again asked to pledge a single junior high .school by 1970-71. Fur-thcr board of education de-

termnatioiiB reaffirmed that we could not do this in good faith because we could not definitely know if this were the best course or if it would be possible at that time. (Since then our present junior high school has burned, further complicating this problem.)

Gn January 29, 1969, the Regional Office of CivU Right! (HEW Dept) at Charlottesville, Virghiia, wrote that inasmuch as efforts to negotiate an acceptable terminal desegregation plan had been unsuccessful, they were forwarding our file to Washington, D. C., with a recommendation that administrative enforcement joroceedings be initiated. On February 4th, Dr. Cleetwood, Superintendent o Greenville City Schools, received a telephone call from Mr. Howard in the Washington,

(Continued On Page 5)

A. . \

t-TTw Dafty OrMnvme, N. C.-Sunday, Nbrviry % I9df

\ 1

Biafrdn Scientists Tummg Out

Variety Of Make-Do Products

UMUAHIA, Biafra (AP) Biafran scientists are turning oat a variety of make-do products, ranging from rockets to survival liquor, to aid the war effort.

Truly, necessity is the mother of invention^ said a 32-year-old nuclear physicist, fingering a bottle (^the 80-proof brew.

The scientist, who declined to be identified is a top officer of a little-publicized organization called the Biafra Science Group. Many of its 100 scientists hurried back from foreign universities when secession was an-' nounced and thajvar with Nigeria staroed 19 months age. The: group has a technical staff of I 2,000. 1

{ Using available materials and junk, the scientists have concen-I trated on weapons production.

I But one of their major develop- ments is a refining system for I crude oil pumped from scattered wells in the rebel state.

! At least one major refining station has been set up in Biafra, and there are several portable refinieries.

It is not hard,* said the physicist. You take an oil drum or clay pot and start boiling.

The Blafrans had a refinery when they controlled Port Har-court, a coastal city in the former-eastern region.-After the city fell to the Nigerians they depended on stores that gradually dwindled.

Scouting Skills On Display At Scout - O - Rama

AT SCOUT-O-RAMA OPENING . , Congreaamaii Walter B. Jones addressed Cub Scouts, Wevlos and Boy Scouts at the pening of the Pitt District Scout-O-Rama Saturday Morning at East Carolina Universitys Memorial Gymnasium. Units from throughout Pitt County were represented at the event which Included demonstrations of skills learned In the scouting pro

gram. Included In the list of displays on view were woodcraft.

plays

rope-making, camping, puppet sho^s and patriotism. Proceeds from the Scout-O-Rama will be used to help build the Order of the Arrow Lodge at the new Bonner Scout Reservation in Beaufort County. (Reflector Staff Photo)

N. y. Pof Party Nets Arrest Of 101 Youngsters

Obituaries

By WILLIAM TOW Associated Press Wrier

NEW YORK (AP) - Police raiders broke up what they described as a mass pot party

obit nadean Mr. Levin Brlckhouse 88, died in a Raleigh hospital Friday morning following several years illness. Fneral services will be conducted at 1:00 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Long, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Following funeral services, the body will be taken to Sound Side Free Wil

at a private home in Queens Panti-.t ^ r^h ^ w

early today. They seized 108 K.

young people, including 68 be-|fron, 3^30 to 4:30 p. m. Grav tw^n the ages of 10 and 15. services will follow in the

Acting on a tip from a youth church cemetery.

ho said he was stabbed at the, Mr. Brickhouse was a native

Tyrrell County, and had

to the two-story frame ho | been a resident of Greeny 111 e

of Sound^ Side Free Will Bap-tist and was the last surviving charter member. He was a carpenter.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary W. Brickhouse of Greenville; a son_ Dennie M. Brickhouse of Charlotte; four daughters: Mrs. Harold Earp and Mrs. Everett Honeycutt both of Raleigh, Mrs. Juanita Kuhn of San Diego, California, and Mrs. C. M. Davenport of Columbia, N. C.; a stepson: Floyd Peaden of Hunterville, Alabama; two step-daughters: Mrs. Theodore Nichols of Farmville and Mrs. James H. Little of Greenville; twelve grandchildren; seven

Rev. Jackson To Speak Today

Pearce Among Top In State

Miss Martha C^dace Pearce, a senior at Rose High School, is among the ten highest ranking girls in North Carolina in the 1969 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow.

The Rev. Bobby Jackson will be speaking at Grace Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.

The Rev. Jackson received his B. A. from the Free Will Baptist Bible Ck)Uege and the

Her examination paper is now being reviewed by Science Research Associates and ^e is still eligible for a $1,500 or $500 Betty Oocker scholarship.

The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 0. R. Pearce, Jr. of 102 Christ-emburg Drive, Candy has been the recipient of the Outst^id-ing Home Economic II awTard and the FHA Junior Homemaker Degree. She has been presiden, vice president, and treasurer of her homeroom, has been an SCA committee chair-

The new system, said the scientist, can be considered a breakthrough in solving our fuel situation, although full needs are not being met by any means.

But the number of cars, motorcycles and trucks in Umua-hia indicates that gasoline, engine oil and diesel oil are in fairly good supply.

The physicist displayed a three-foot-long rocket sitting on a launcher made of galvanized iron pipe.

It has been in service for

Grimesland School Menu

Monday

Spaghetti, meat sauce, cheese wedge, mixed greens, apple sauce, biscuit and milk.

Tuesday Chicken and rice, string beans, cabbage salad, jellp, cookie, cheese biscuit and milk.

Wednesday Barbecue pork on bun, buttered potatoes, slaw, pine apple cake and milk.

quite some time, he said. 01 course there is an erraUc element involved.*

Next was an ominous looking box the shape and length of a jcofiin. It is called Ogbunigwe Mass Killer, said the guide.

I It is a mine and it can give some trouble to a-Saldin, a British-made armored vehicle used by Nigeria.

Other weapons include grenades made of galvanized pipe and parts of abandoned vehicles and specially designed Molotov cocktail bottles.

I would say these weapons have been a significant factor In the enemys inability to overrun us, the scientist said.

' The groups breakthrough In alcoholic beverages, labeled Liquore de Survivalle,* comes from palm fruit and other ex-, tracts.

I We are not ready to market ' It in a big way, said the stien-i tist. Now it goes to the soldiers

and to medical cases. _____

Still in experimental stages

are matches, soap made from palm tree flowers and perfume.

Thursday

Chili con came, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, peach cob

bler, hush p^les and milk.

iday

and found the party packed into | since a basement boiler room.

When we got there these people couldnt move, one detective said of the jam.

The police said they confiscated nine long-blade knives, a loaded .22 caliber revolver, a track starters pistol bored out to fire live ammunition and what they described as two imi-ion- nisfols. Thev also said they seized a quantity of heroin and marijuana.

In Suffolk County on Long Island, narcotics men raided another private party Friday night at Selden and seized 30 young persons along with several

Sounds of marijuana and some alucinatory drugs, they said.

In the Bronx, a night raid at an apartment near a New York University campus resulted in the arrest of eight persons, including six students, and the setoe of marijuana and heroin.

North of New York City, In Middletown In Orange County, ptate police arrested 27 persons In a series of pre-dawn raids early today on charges of narcotics possession. In Sullivan Ck)unty, 10 were picked up on drug charges.

Of the 108 seized In Queens, die 68 in the 10-15 age group were released to the custody of their parents and will undergo investigations by police youth division officials. The remaining 40 were charged with illegal |)bssession of drugs and weapons.

Police said they learned of the party from a youth who was ftabbed.' The victim, identified as Rufus Johnson, 19, was in fair condition in Queens General HospiUl with two stab wounds In the lung.

Detectives said Johnson told them he had gone to the house with his brother, James, 17, and paid a 50-cent fee to enter. Inside, he said, they were ordered to leave because the basement was overcrowded.

A fight ensued in which John-fon was wounded, he said. Both brothers then escaped nnd reported the party to police, detectives said.

1921. He was a member

Recreation

Schedule

Shorten Time For Physician Degree

CHICAGO (AP)(Ganges in the American system of educating doctors to shorten by two to three years the time required to prepare a physician to care for patients have been advocated ^by a North Carolina medical student C. Clement Lucas of Lucaman N.C., a senior in the medical school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill addressed the Association for Hospital Medical Education Friday. SantB 200 students from M medical schools in the United States joined physicians of the American Me(iical Association and

elm STREET Monday 1.30 p.m.Ladies exercise 3:30 p.m.-Boys b^ketball 5:30 p.m.Mens fitness 7:00 p.m.St James vs Mt Pleasant 8:15 p.m.Piney Grove vs Immanuel 9:30 p.m.Oakmont vs Grace Free Will Baptist

Tuesday 9:00 a.m.Chopper Tooling 9:15 a.m.Boys basketball 5:30 p.m.High schol gymnastics

7:00 p.m.-Watson Electric vs Coke

8:15 p.m.-Greenville Parts & Motors vs Book Bam 9:30 p.m.-Jaycees vs Home Builders

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 Thursday 9:30 a.m.Newcomers club 3:30 p.m.-Boys basketball 5:30 p.m.High schol gymnastics

7:00 p.m.Home Builders vs Book Bara 8:15 p.m.-Watson Electric vs Greenville Parts & Motors 9:30 p.m.Coca-Cola vs Jay-cees

Friday

9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:30 p.m.Ladles exercise 3:30 p.m.Boys basketball 5:30 p.m.Mens fitness 7:00 p.m.St. James vs Grace Free Will Baptist 8:15 p.m.First Presbyterian vs Piney Grove

9:30 p.m.Immanuel vs Mt Pleasant

Saturday 9:00 a.m.Gym open 1:00 p.m.Gym open

step grandchildren; two great

grandchildren; and a broth e r, Albert C. Brickhouse of Columbia N. C.

CORRECTION Funeral services for Benjamin Frank Hopkins will be conducted Sunday at' 3:00 p. m. instead of at 2:30 p. zn., as previously reported. Services will be conducted at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. (^arence Gray officiating.

Evans

Mrs. Annie Evans of 1301 Clark St died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Candy was Rose High School Homemaker of Tomorrow on the basis of her score in written knowledge and attitude test on homemaking given some 30 Rose High senior girls in December.

If she becomes the State winner. She will receive a $1,-500 college scholarship; her school will be awarded a complete set Off Encyclopedia Brit-tanica; and she will be given a trip to Washington, D. C. and Williamsburg. She will also remain in competition for one of four national scholarships.

City Schools ...

REV. BOBBY JACKSON

Whichard Mrs. Jennie Whichard of Rt. 5, Greenville, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. H. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters: Miss Ruth Whichard and Miss Elizabeth Whichard, both of the home; and Mrs. Annie Brewer of Portsmouth Va.; seven sons: Claude Jr. and John J. of Portsmouth, Va.; Sgt. Willie Whichard of Viet Nam; Daniell of Galcanda, HI.; Leonard R. of Baltimore, Md.; Noah of Trenton, N. J.; Charlie of the home; and 11 grandchildren.

M. A. from Bob Jones University.

For the past 13 years, the Rev. Jackson has been in fulltime evangelistic work. Since 1955, he has preached over 5,090 times in 500 evangelistic campaigns in 25 states and Canada.

Afraid Of Plane She Took Taxi

Winterville School Menu

Monday

MIAMI (AP) A Jamaican woman who was afraid of being hijacked to Cuba If she took a plane from Miami to Harrisburg, Pa. took a cab part way for $800.

Eugenq Tiny Cohen, a 265-pound, 6*foot4 cab driver said he met his fare when another driver who had picked up the well-dressed woman and her four children refused to make the trip.

At first, Tiny said, they tried to compute the meter rate, then settled on $800. Cash in advance, he said.

She said she was afraid of being hijacked to Cuba, the children were afraid and so was her husband whom she said, told

Messages That Matter and Beyond The Stars are two Iwoks of sermons he has published. He has recently released a record album Softly and Tenderly.

i. The Rev. CJiester Phillips is pastor of the Grace Church.

City School Lunch Menu

Monday

Hot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, apple sauce and milk.

Tuesday

Chili con-carne with beans, mixed greens, pickle chips, biscuit, butter, peach cobbler and milk.

Wednesday Pork steak with brown gravy, steamed rice, string beans, bran muffin, butter, marshmellow fruit cup and milk.

Thursday Vegetable beef soup, crackers, one half pimiento cheese 4 one half ham salad sandwich, peach & cottage cheese, salad, chocolate cake and milk.

Friday

Tuna fish salad on lettuce, stewed corn and tomatoes, blackeyed peas, home made roll, butter, fruit cup and milk.

(Continued From Page 1)

D. C. HEW Office of Civil Rights. He stated that a review of our files revealed that the junior high school question must be solved; also, serious question was raised about Sadie Saulter Elementary School rem^ing all-Negro. The suggestion was made that it seemed administratively possible without bussing to pair Agnes Fullilove and Sadie Saulter. He emphasized that the Washington Office would welcome a conference at our earliest convenience (in Washington due to their limited visitation staff) between board (members and Departmental staff members. Mr. Howard stressed that a negotiated plan which would bring a unit into full compliance was always preferred.

The alternatives open to the board seem now to be: 1) To develop and accept a desegregation plan satisfactory to HEW, or 2) To pursue a course such as rejection of ie pre-of deliberate resistance such as rejection of the present plan and return to Freedom of Choice which will result in the deferral of new federal funds for the remainder of the present year and a cut-off of funds in 1969-70 wii ultimate compliance through court mandate inevitable.

Perhaps it should be noted that:

1) Greenville CJity Schools piares in jeopardy through non-compliance about $380,000 per year in federal funds.

2) Beyond administration cut off of federal funds, the courts can act to enforce compliance.

3) It becomes abundantly clear that neither the courts nor HEW under the new administration intends to cease and desist in the drive toward a unitary school system on a non-racial basis.

Peanut butter & honey sandwich, pimento cheese sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, fruit and milk.

Community

Announcements

The Helping Hand Club will have their regular monthly

meeting Monday at 8:00 p. m. at their clubroom at 1120 S. Pitt St All membera are asked to be present

Each birthstohe r^resents a loved one

TliatsTJfe!

your jewded Wentine fiomZales.

CANDY PEARCE

man, and was a delegate to the National Conference on Citizenship in October, 1968.

ie has been accepted at East Carolina University, where she plans to major in home economics.

Two Hurt In Friday Wreck

Two persons were Injured in a 9:15 p.m. single car accident on Charles Street here Friday.

Donald Earl Freeman, 20, of Poplar Branch, lost control of his car which skidded 191 feet before hitting an embankment Md finally coming to rest in a field. Damage to the car was estimated at $1500.

Freeman and a passenger In his car, Danny Scott of Belk Dorm, were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries.

Freeman was charged with operating left of center.

Prices sho\jm Include one eynthetic birthstone. Each additional ynthetic birthstone $2.95. Each diamond $9.95.

llliMtratlona Enlargad

Immedlete .

Valentine

Pitt Plaza

^ H Zalea

Steak with gravy, rice, cheese,! '^Dana whom she said, told string beans, orange juice, hot to take a taxi, Cohen said.

...... So Tiny picked up a relief

driver, Bernie Brownstein; rent-

rolls and milk.

Tuesday

Tuna fish salad, butered limas, r ... sliced tomatoes, pineapple cake, decided the 1,278 miles to sliced bread and crackers and Harrisburg was too far for Tiny

ed a station wagon because his

milk.

to take the cab, and drove to Atr lanta where they picked up the

Wednesday

Barbecue chicken, buttered po- olber $400. tatoes, cole slaw, fruit, hot rolls ^ Chattanooga, and milk.

Thursday

Tenn., the woman and her well-behaved children let go their end of the

Beef vegetable soup, ^ Ijolog- bargain and boarded a train, na sandwich, pimiento cheese 1'The drivers never asked her sandwich, milk and cake name and didnt make a refund.

squares.

Friday

... , .1. Toasted cheese sandwich, .__________

omer organizatiCMis in a series deviled eggs, buttered broccoli, According to Tiny they made of conferences in Chicago. Ifruit and milk. about $250 each.

They left the rented station wagon, skipped thoughts of hir jackers and took a plane home.

Enjoy The Year ^Round Treat! Delicious Ice Cream

Take a break from your work, shopping or after school, itop hero . . . relax with the refreshing taste of our flavorful Ice cream. Over 25 flavors to choose from. Sundaes, banana splits, shakes, sodas and snacks.

Come In And Rro Our Complete Line Valentine Cards And cessorles.

tidXPa

Through allmark arty Ac-

/ .

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

PITT PLAZA - OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 10 PM

(Open Dally 10 am-9 pm)

Phone 756-0141

maternity slacks,

until she lost 98 lbs.

JoAnne Lawrence of Austin, Texas wasnt pregnant all the time she wore maternity clothes. She was just plain fat and noth-

atarted the first year she was srriTO. T

...............

Ayds Plan. At ehe looked at her fat picture, she aaid: Thati me. And if the ean take it off, eo can I.

marrlWl. She was only 16 and gained 76 pounds. She just cooked and ate and ata and cooked. And when ehe found out sha was expecting, ehe ate even more. The doctor told her the weight would be hard to get off. But she was sure she could take it off in no time. The no time lasted nine years. By the time her last son was born, she weighed 230 pounds.

She had tried all sorts of diets and reduc-ing pills, but she could never stay on them. Finally, she made an appointment with a doctor. While in his waiting room. Mrs. Lawrence picked up a magazine and read a story about a w'oman who had lost a tremendous amount of weight on the

Mrs. Lawrence didnt even wait to keep her appointment She left the office and bought aoma Ayds. Taken ae directed, Ayds curbs your appetitewithout harm-ful drugs. You eat less, because you want less, 80 lose weight On the Ayds Plan, JoAnns lost 68 pounds. She went from a size 22V4 dress to a size 9. Why dont you try Aydstha vanilla-caramel kind, the fudgy chocolate mint or the plain chocolate fudge type?

Eckerd's Drug Store

PITT PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

/./

\ ,

\ '

. V\

V ' -^ ' '"

\ \ V.-

\\- A-

\. M

Briefs

Cab DrivGr^s Body Found

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh money on his body.

neadaf?'>>''

snrawXpH iif /h midnight Wednesday with three

fhanllin w f a P^ssengers in his cab

fibdndoncd tcnsnt hous6 four ot wanWAii * *

Tnilp^s QmitH ftf WAn/^Aii o 4 j ' Wonncll. Wiiko doDutics sdid ^th aTnu? Saturday, Wendell police reported that the

with a bullet wound back of his right ear.

Wake County Coroner M. W.

Bennett identified the man as Charles David Rowland, 47. The body was found by some rabbit hunters.

Bennett ordered but said the man apparently had been killed. There was no

fh* Dtly Rcfloclsr, Oraonvlll*, N. C.-ScTAy, Febnuiy 9, 19M-3

Tuckaboe Worried Over Burroughs Wellcome Move

passengers appeared to be white. Rowland is a Negro.

His blood stained cab was found abandone! Thursday in a muddy field near Knightdale.

Bennett said the body was [found about a mile and half in-an autopsy side Johnston County, but were pretty sure he was killed in Wake County.--

Body Traveled 135 Miles

By USA CRONIN AP Business Writer

TUCKAHOE, N. Y. (AP) -A major company is leaving this small community after 44 years as its largest employer,, and the people at Lichtys Market and Vinnies Luncheonette are worried.

It was like the Rock of Gibraltar fell, said union leader Larry Trotta. We thought others would come and go but not BW.

Trotta was talking about the announcement this week by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. to its 900 employes that it would _move to the Research Triangle Park and Greenville in North Carolina next year and that workers could move south or lose their jobs.

The companys got an obligation to people who were bwn and raised in the area -- they have houses, kids in school, roots in their community, he said. They just cant pick up and go to North Carolina. Burroughs Wellcome said it had to leave Tuckahoe, a work

ing-class community just north of New York CJity, surrounded by mOTc affluent suburbs like Bronxville and Scarsdale, because of lack of space to ex* pand.

Had there been any feasible way to expand our operations in Tuckahoe, we would have acted upon it, said BW president Fred A. Coe Jr.

He said area surveys showed it would cost 40 per cent less to constract new facilities in North Carolina than in Westchester County.

Were all unhappy about it, said Charles Pressel, vice president, production, who has lived in nearby Eastchester for 30 years. Its a business decision that had to be made.

Im sitting on a powder keg here, said Trotta, who has worked as a plumbing and heat ing employe at BW for 17 years.

A lot of my people want the union to do somethingwhether its illegal or not.

The union contract with cov-

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI)-The body of 11-year-old Michael J. Heitrick, who was swept away during last months devastating Southern California itorms, has been found 135 miles from where the accident ccurred.

The coroners office said Saturday that the beys parents. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Heitrick of Hacienda Heights, Calif., identified their sons clothes down to

the tear boots.

in on^ of his yellow

The partially i decomposed body was found Friday south of here on Imperial Beach, but was not immediately identified.

Young Michael, fell in a flood chancel near his Los Angeles area home Jan. 24 and drowned. His brother, Robert, 10, fell in at the same time but was rescued.

'Will Not Stand Idly By'

BERLIN (UPI)The Commu-1 apply strictly the laws of our Bists warned Saturday the state that apply.

Soviets and East Germans will The campaign raised fears take action if the West German the Communists would harass electoral college meets here Berlin traffic that runs 110 next month to elect a new miles through East Germany, president. Danelius in a statement

Gerhard Danelius, head of the printed in the West Berlin West Berlin branch of the, Communist party newspaper Communist party, said in a Wahrheit (Truth) said The statement the Soviets and East i Soviet Union and the GDR have Germans wiU not stand idly called on the West German by if the election is held here government and the West Berlin as scheduled March 5. government to come to their

The East Berlin newspaper, senses, but at the same time Berlinger Zeitung said under-1 have warned that they will not ftandably we will not tolerate stand by idlv if the electoral the misuse of the traffic routes college meets outside West through the German Democra-** German territory in West tic Republic (GDR) and we will Berlin.

Chains Cut Milk Price

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Three grocery chains in Asheville have cut the price of milk sharply, a week after a general two-eent-a-quart increase went into affect across Nwth C^olina.

Ingles Markets Inc., was the first to slash prices, announcing

cents for a gallon and 48 for a half gallon.

An industry spokesman says the stores are losing from 23 to 25 cents on eve^ gallon sold at the reduced prices.

Retail stores buy their milk

in Hiursday papers prices (rf 491 wholesale a $1.20 per gallon jug I

and 60 cents for a half gallon: carton, the spokesman said. j

Prices before the cuts went: into effect were $1.28 a gallon and cents a half gallwi. i

cents for a half gallon carton and 97 cents for a gallon jug.

A day later, Winn-Dixie and Bi-Lo stores countered by announcing still lower jK-ices, 95

ers 500 employes runs to July 1970. Trotta said he and the committee of Local 7. Interna-tion^ Chemical Workers Union negotiating two contracts:

Its the uncertaintynobody knows what to do, said a white-haired woman production worker. I dont know whether Ill go or stayit depends on what they offer.

Since they'heard a move was contemplated two weeks ago, BW employes have bought copies of Raleigh and Greenville newspapers to learn what their -new community would be like.

Its a nice class of people works for BW, said Vinnie Longobardi, stacking up a row of egg salad sandwiches behind the counter.

Some other company will buy the factory, but we dont know what kind of people well get, he said. You hate to see anybody youve been doing business with for years just leave. Well miss ya, Vinnia, yelled somebody along the coun

ter.

Ive been here 20 years they cant do nothing to me, said John Saccamano, owner of Lichtys Market, which sells food for 650 ijieals a day to the Burroughs Wellcome cafeteria. We understand why the company must go but we dont like it, he said.

Every change fve ever had in my life has been for the better, and Ive had a lot of upsets, said Sue Ullrich, who owns a small dress shop on Tuckahoes Maine Street. About 30 per cit oi her business comes from women who work at BW.

Who knows, I might even go south myself, she said dreamily staring past the dark dresses on sale into Tuckahoes empty streets.

In five years the town will be just fine, said urban re" newal Director Andrew Fastig-gl. Its the transition that will hurt the little guys on the street cant stand six months

without much business.

Mayor Robert DAgostino said he had set-.p a special employment service in the village clerks office to help BW people find jobs. The impact cm the town is somewhat cushioned by the fact tiiat many Burroughs employes live in nearby East* Chester and Ycmkers-

BWs Coe said the company has received many requests to inspect the property, and he anticipates no difficulty in bringing another concern to Tuckahoe.

The company will relocate its administrative and research operations on a 60-acre site in the Research Triangle Park in the Raleigh - Durham - Chapel Hill area and its production facilities will be operated on a 300-acre site at Greenville.

(Doe said he felt great regret and sadness about leaving Tuckahoe. I just tought mysetf a summer cottage at Lake George, and now I have to leave it, he said.

Commanding

Responsible

Officer Is For Secret

By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -When North Korean gunboats first threatened to fire on the

Held

Papers

Chemical Group To Hear Noted Penn. Scientist

Dr. Arthur Rose, president of Applied Science Laborator i e s. Inc., State College, Pa., will address the February meeting of the Eastern N. C. Section of the American Chemical Society in Greenville.

Dr. Rose, who is also profes-SOT emeritus of chemical engineering at Pennsylvania State University, will lecture on Preparing Chemists and (Dhemical

USS Pueblo a year ago, she was carrying a reported 600 pounds of secret papers and equipment. When she was seized, about two hours later, the boarding party found some of this intact

vidual? I ed bagg jettiscming paper.

A. There was an operatlois Replying to a court question,

Williams said the Pueblos capture' prompted the Navy to Im-

order to the commander of Na val Forces Japan for an inspec

tion of each envircmmental re- prove its emergency destruction search ship before It goes out on i devices.

Whose respwisibility is it to j each mission to determine | Kenneth Roy Wadley 30 of see that a ship does not obtain: whether its planning for emer-; Beaverton, Ore., the I^iebloa more material than it is able to i gency destruction is feasible onlv cunner* matP tank destroy in a short period? an,and if the means exist. stand next Hp aaiH hk mo admiral on the court of inquiry

into the capture asked a Penta-' command of

stand next. He said his men Naval ^^^d have had the Pueblos two

gon expert Friday.

Engineers f Industrial Productivity.

The February meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. TTiursday, Feb. 13 at the Greenville Moose, Lodge. Dinner will be served at ^ 6:30 p. m.

Forces in Japan when the Pueblo was captured was Rear Adm. Tt is the responsibility of the | Frank L. Johnson. During his

.50-caliber machine guns ready to shoot in 5 or 10 minutes, but he felt since the guns lacked

commanding officer ... plus to testimony early in the hearing:shields anyone firing lequate de- he said his staff gave the Pueb- wouldnt have surviv^.^

see that he has adequate structiwi capabilities aboard, replied Capt. John B. Williams,' formal inspection. who was testifying for the chief , , of naval operations as a sped-' Rear Adm.

alist in destruction of classified material.

I believe we all understand that the ultimate responsibility for everything on his ship is the commanding officers, replied Rear Adm. R.R. Pratt But who has the responsibility to sec that the

gave

los destruct capabilities an in- But if I had been called on to

man them, I think I would hav# I gone up to man them, yes sir, ueorge answer to a question.

Nearly a dozen Pueblo otfl-

Cassell, who was assistant chief of staff for operations for the nmander in chief of the Pacific Fleet at the time, testified he didnt think Johnsons office carried out its responsibilities in this regard.

Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher, the ships skipper, has

To Use Military Plane

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pat Nixons press secretary says the First Lady should travel by military plane because of the hijacking danger and because its free.

The First Lady is the governments greatest unpaid force, Mrs. Gerry Van der Heuvel said Friday.

Why she should have to put out of pocket money to travel across the county is a little bit ridiculous to begin with.

In the second place, she added, In this day and age, whi planes are being hijacked. Its just not safe for a First Lady to travel in a commercial plane.

MILITARY COMMUNICATIONS GIANT ... This two-story tall experimental Communications satellite may be aimed into orbit today from Cape Kennedy.

(AP Wirephoto)

Launch Of Satellite Postponed Until Today

Mrs. Van der Heuvel ap-

peared before the Womens Na- y ^L ROSSITER JR. tional Press (Dlub along with Space Writer

Mrs. Lyndon Johnsis press CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)! combat fwces. secretary, Liz Carpenter, The launch of a giant military j Tacsat 1, built by Hughes

Mrs. Carpenter, whose boss radio relay satellite was post-: Aircraft Co., Culver City Calif

usually traveled tourist class on Poned for 24 hours Saturday is an experimental satellite commercial planes, agreed with' when a short circuit was found '

Mrs. Van der Heuvel. i in the Air Force Titan 3C rocket

There isnt going to be any: that was to carry it aloft.

First Lady whos going to mis- j Saturdays countdown bad use a military plane on any pri- j proceeded ^ within three hours vate business of her own, said | of the planned blastoff when the Mrs. Carpenter. And I think short was detected in a circuit its absolutely ridiculous to nick-1 connected with an explosivp.

satisfy a critical communications need of the .nations

designed to see if such a system is feasible.

el-and-dime them to death.

The subject came up after Mrs. Nixon used an Air Force

Jetstar to travel to her former home in New York this week.

Would Stop Ail Ads

device aboard the launcher. The Air Force rescheduled the launching for 4:09 p.m. EST Sunday.

. The 1,600-pound satellite is designed to provide communications with front line troops and relay two-way messages be-

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Hie i Commission proposed this week Sat Satt fnhDs"and executive vie. president of the to ban cigarette adverUsing on' SeT heatoarL,

American Cancer Society says radio and televisioit if given the standini? M tail ana the society, would favor elimi- authority to do so by Congress. | measuring eight feet in diami^ nating cigarette advertising not I The proposal has been criticized ter the satellite will be nut toto only from the ahjaves, butiby the toba<^o and broadcast I Tstattona^^^^^ from newspapers and magazines'industry. I above the Pacific

s well. Adams, here for a meeting of

We think cigarette advertising should be eliminated in all forms of the media, Lane W.

Adams of Salt Lake City, Utah, gaid Friday.

The Federal Communications

Kremlin Denied By Italians

said that

While Bucher was telslifying, the court warned him that he was under suspicion of breaking Navy regulations. No one else

was furnished fire axes, sledge Jf*

IS A a XU as , XU .. u x_ . , I THc couft may rccommcnd 3ny-

Q. At the time of the Pueblo [hammers, two paper shredders,'thing from a court-martial to

was there any system or indi-1 a small incinerator and weight- medals.

&nt gl^ Enable tas"

this repard^ vices for destroying secret

uiis regara. [material before the ship sailed

A. There is no central agen- on its intelligence mission he

cers and men have testified in public. Hie Navy said it plans to summon others, perhaps almost half of the 82 survivors. North Korea released the men just before (Dhiistmas after 11 months of captivity.

xu x- u J a XU - ! Saturdays launching was

scheduled for a one-houF period ciety s Cblado division, said, beginning at 4:15 p.m. EST. The

Circuit was considered teen linked. Some authorities but engineers did not

^ I it and still meet the launch

Ceiling May Hurt Growth e"'Air

BOLOGNA, Italy (UPI)-The head of the biggest Communist party in the West rejected the &emlin as the world (Dommu-nist leader Saturday and warned the Soviets against ousting reform leaders in Czechoslovakia.

tiit ^ ".d;eSrSoc"e.y-;

Longos 3H hour keynote speech | tion. times witi applause.

DR. ARTHUR ROSE

In his address, Dr. Rose will present results of various investigations into the adequacy of the training and attitudes of young chemists and chemical engineers. Special consideration will be given to wwk in chemical industry versus wwk in long-range research.

Tbe speaker, a native of Ohio, is a graduate of the University irf (Cincinnati and holds BS, MA and PhD. degrees in chemistry. He is a member of the

s g

Floating

Although

By KEARNEY BOTHWELL

SANTA BARBARA, CaUf. (UPI)A leaking offshore oil well bubbled its last Saturday but hundreds of thousands of gallons of ooze stiU floated in the Pacific threatening beadies, harbors and sea life.

Local officials as far south as Los Angeles made emergency plans in case the SOO-square mile oil slick, once fed at a rate of 21,(KK) gallons a day, moved into their area.

Oil Still Problem Leak Stopped

floor early Saturday after (sighted oil but log booms were pumping tons of mud, as the set up in cas^ the harbor was cement is called, into the well, threatened, six miles offshore. All off^ore oil drilling in the

Some 450 to 500 men spread Santa Barbara channel has been straw on the oil on teaches and halted on order of Walter in harbOTs to absorb the blade, Hickel, Secretary of the Inter-acrid-smelling goo. Working lior, pending a study of from skiffs, the men then I operations in th^ federally-gateed the oil-filled straw Tor leased area, burning Union plans to corral it has become increasingly

clear that there is a lack of aboard barges. sufficient knowledge in this

Patches of oil we reported paricular geological area. This

lack leaves us no other

Union Oil Co. officials, drillers j as far south as Point Mugu, of the welL said they would about 40 miles south of here, reasonably course than to halt accelerate their efforts to clean The Santa Barbara harbormast- drilling until the required 235,000 gallons er said little additional oil has geological knowledge is se-M oil that has poured into the been washed into the harbor cured Hickel said.

Pacific since Jan. 28.

Leak Plugged Union Oil President

since earlier this week. No complete damage estimate

Helicopters flying over the has been made, but Santa u .. early Saturday reported Barbara property owners and

Hartley smd, In our opinion, part of the slick moving out to businessmen have filed a $13 the well has ^n plugged. As sea where it will break up. billion suit against Union arlTits

^ticipated, minor residual (na- Scum Reported |two partners in the well, (xulf

tural) gas IS continuing to work. The Ventura County harbor-:Oil and Texaco.

For, masters office in Oxnard said

its way to th surface.

added insurance, the hole will [there was a light scum inside be filled with cement to the the harbor with the main body si^ace. of oil Mt to ^4 a mile offshore.

Special crews .sealed the leak In Los Angeles Marina del

The State Fish and Game (Commission reported at least 211 sea birds had died at its treatment centers. Conservationists feared additional thou-

central Pennsyjyania sec-

sat

Force, however,

expected no difficulty in having HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) -| In South Carolina the ceiling problem corrected in time The national president of the on most loans, including mortg-1 launch Sunday.

Mortgage Bankers Association ages, is 7 per cent. There is a' spacecraft, named Tacsat

says North Carolinas 7 per cent, move in the legislature to raise j I* ^ forerunner of what the legal ceiling on mortgages and it to 7 per cent, or to make it' Department hopes will

6 per cent on other loans can unlimited. ^ network of three n.lay

only hurt the economic growth crowe said 45 states have stationary

of the state. higher ceilings than North Caro-' around the glove to

The president, Ixon Worth n^a.

Crow Jr. of Miami, Fla., told * c o

mortgage bankers of North Car- William E. Sellars Jr. of Co-

olina and South Carolina Friday elected pre.sidem of

tliat investment money is being Carolinas group, diverted to other states because Aubrey C. Doggett Jr. of Win-

their Interest rates are higher. ston-Salem was elected vice

He called upon the legislatiire | president for" North Carolina, of North Carolina and South and James Barbe of Columbia

Dr. Rose is the author of six books, some in several editions, and has published over 100 sclentfic articles on separation processes, use of* automatic computers in engineer i n g calculations, vapor-liquid equilibrium and gas chromatography.

USMC I,. Division Blr.hdy cxec-hoslovak people. DA NANG, South Vietnam Socialist countries..,. (UPI)The 1st Marine Divi.sion[ It is therefore the most decorated division in

several

The Soviet delegation impassively throughout.

Rejecting the assumption that the Soviet are the guiding party for world commtuysm,

Longo called for full respect of the autonomy and sovereignty of every Communist party and every Socialist state.

In the audience was Boris N.

Ponomarev, secretary of the Soviet Communist Party Central Committee.

Longo, 68, showered praise on | vrtRir ap Tn,. c*

the liberal reform program

undertaken by the Czechoslovak u ,? ? * DeLong star

leaders a year ago and said the x?'^ * ' stolen

.. from the American Museum of

f/vr History four years ago,

for all

from a fissure ji the ocean Rey, officials said they had not i sands of birds had perished.

Stolen Jewels Again On, Display

authority of these leaders is "a preciou.s patrimony

have gone back on exhibition.

The gems were among 10 jew-(^g,els recovered out of a total of 24

, .... - fnmmon inleresl lh:it nolliinv

0" May in the

oaddiM of Vixinom I 'e, Hilslde itthat van break this i museum's Morgan Memorial

'lear Hall of Minerals and (iems The

Carolina to "adopt a realistic in- wa.s named vice president tor for almost three *vea'?. "In reports hall had been closed for two

ierestmg celling." (South Carolina " IVieln^-Tu thkd war I

leaders. ^ jwas being renovated.

AREA AFFECTED BY OIL SUCK . . . Map locates oil rig about six and ona-half miles southeast of Santa Barbara where seepage of oil oriqnated. Oil slick extends from rig to about 20 miles south

east (smaller shadod araa) and Is about 11 milas wida. Maximum area affacted Is larger shaded srea end touches coast from Goleta Point to Ventura.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

Sunday, February 1969

Ready And Eager To Tackle A Job

It is difficult to see how anyone could quarrel with Dr. Leo Jenkins proposal to spend $6,268,000 in 1969-71 to lay the foundation for a medical school at Greenville.

Thle funds would be spent through the ECU School of Allied Health Professions.

While there are those who doubt the wisdom of such expenditures at East Carolina, they can hardly quarrel with facts which clearly show that medical needs of the east are not being met.

Despite the fact tbat there are three fine medical schools in North Carolina something in which

line m

Irish harves

By WILUAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH A report to the winter meeting of the State Board of Conservat i o n and Development (E&C) next we^ will show a rather dras-ticlldecline in catch of commercial food fish during the last six months of 1968.

that

wnxiAM

SHIRES

The report of the division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries, headed by new commissioner Dr. Thomas Linton, shows the catch of food fish in North Carolina waters dropped by 25.3 per cent from the -ame six months period of 1967.

In 1967, poundage from July 1 through Dec. 31 was 9,206,379. In 1968, only 6,876-693 pounds were landed.

This, of course, continues a downward trend in commerc* -4al food fish catches almost annually for the past decade or more and is sharply disappointing both to those interested in strengthening the food fishing industry and coo-seiyationists.

Fish Meal and Fertilizer

Lintons report attempts no explanation of the decline in food fish catch. It remarks upon research being conducted by the states new research fisheries vessel, R-V Dan Moore, and other studies.

It is the contention of many fishermen, scientists and con-' scrvatiwiists that overfishing for young food fish to be used in manufacture of by-products such as fertilize pet food and protein cMicentrate have depleted the food fish population.

Lintons report contends that no evidence to date, relative to the North Carolina scrap fishery, could legitimately be used as a valid biological indication of overharvesting or underharvesting of the young of edible species.

It adds that this is not to Imply that one or the other is not occurring. . . .(there has not) been sufficient study. The scrap fish study needs to be greatly expanded.

The report adds scrap fish project proposal has been prepared which, if implemented, would yield the desired information.

Fish Meal Figures

Menhaden are an oily, nonedible species which in recent years, as a brsic constituent in fish meal, fertilizer and otii-er products, have become the principle commercial fish taken in North Carolina wat* ers. Incidentally, menhaden catches are processed into these products by North Carolina dehyradting plants.

The mnhaden catch for the last six mcmths of 1968 was up nearly 21 per cent from 69.6 million pounds in 1967 to 84.1 million last year. These figures apparently did not include. nor did the food fish figures include, the amount of young edible fish which also were processed into fertilizer and pet food.

Research W<h1(

Lintons report says the Dan Moore and personnel of the exploratory fishing project coordinating with a vessel from the Sandy Hook Marine laboratory, Sandy Hook, N. J., devoted full time to a study of the controversial trash fishing activity in North Carolina waters.

The work insluded tests of different mesh size for nets, distribution and abundance of trash fish* species, collection of age and growth data and fish tagging.

It adds, however, that com-piling and analyzing of scrap fish data collected from Nov. 1, 1966, to Oct. 31. 1968, indicated approximateij the same results as those of separate studies in 1962 1964 and 1967-68, indicfiting that spot, croaker, gray trout, butterfish and porgy are the five most important species entering the scrap fishery and comrpise 75 per cent of all the s c r a p fish landed. Of course, spot, roaker and gray trout also are among North Carolinas most important sports and food fish and the quantities of the young, im.mature fish of these species taken by the commercial trawlers has been the crux of the long and often bitter controversy be-twei sports and commercial fishermen.

Lintons report concludes that the effect of harvest i n g young fish on future availability of adults (or marketable sized fish) cannot be adequately assessed without first obtaining valid growth and morality information.**_

we can all take pride the benefits are not trickling down to the rural east.

Rep. Horton Rountree of Pitt County has said that plans to ask the General Assembly for the money to build up ECUs medical complex certainly are in the making.^

The medical school at ECU is being discussed in fairly high circles, he said.

There must be enlightened people all over the state who see that the medical problems of Eastern North Carolina mqst be solved through the state university which is located there Efrst Cjarolina University.

Eastern North Carolinas doctor-per capita ratio is among the lowest in the nation. The shortage in trained nurses, medical technicians, physical therapists and other health related professions is apall-ing. Among the hardest hit by these shortages of trained medical personnel are the disadvanaged citizens of the east the poor.

East North Carolinians are crying for solutions to these problems. East Carolina University stands eager to tackle the problems with a sympathetic administration and the School of Allied Health Professions and Medical Education Center already established to do the job.

North Carolina simply cannot afford to turn itvS back on East Carolina Universitys efforts to solve the areas health problems.

A Strange Example In The Halls Of Congress

It would indeed be nice if all Americans could receive a Valentines gift of the magnitude which Congress has presented to itself.

The lawmakers voted themselves a raise of $12,500 to $42,500. This is an increase of 40 per cent, which makes industry's wage settlements look like small potatoes.

No doubt, all the arguments about the cost of being a member of Congress are valid. We are sure that congressmen need periodic increases to count-teract inflation and to provide for their families.

The nations leaders, however, should not be calling on citizens to help curb inflation through higher taxes and higher interest rates without themselves setting an example.

Forty per cent salary increases for congressmen certainly is not setting much of an example.

Switch

Please Teddy ...

...MlCTYour

By ALVIN TAYIOR

That Circular Building

Public

Protests

And Sentinel

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By FRia> S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) -Widening pu^ protests against the Sentinel antimissile System apparently were si^ifi-cant in the Nixon administrations decisiwi to hold up work and take another look at the project.

The protests, centering in a half dozen metropolitan areas chosen for antimiss i 1 e installatitons, have resulted in a surge of letters to congressmen and senators.

Critical mail reaching the Pentagon, some refered by the White House, also rtflects concern of people living elsewhere in me country. The letters express worry about the growth of nuclear weapons and any possibly negative effect the U. S. anti-missile system would have on anns control talks with Soviet Union.

The rising public objections are credited with winning some recruits to a Senate group which last year failed in a series of legislative efforts to block funds for the Sitinel. They hope to succeed this year.

Even some previouady un-sweiying supporters of the Sentinel, such as Chairman L. Mwidel Rivers of the House Armed Services Committee, are lowing signs of uncertainty. Rivers has postponed his committees consideration of fK'oposed anti-missile sites until the administration makes up its mind.

A Pentagon analysis of edi-tcH-ial reaction cmicluded diat si^ficant number of neiws-

papers whidi previously supported die Sentinel program began late last year to advance reasons for delay.

The analysis, prepared last month, said that th actual selection of Sentinel sites near several large cities in late 1968 increased the demands for further public dis-cusskm.

Army officials said the major protest movement started last mid-November in Oiica-go, iM^posed site for a Sentinel base, led by a group of nuclear (hysidsts.

Other opposition has arisen in Detroit, Seattle, Wash., Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco and the New York area, Army officials said.

Basically, scientists who have led the opposition in Chicago and Detroit have con-ctfitrated their attadc on two main points:

Tlwt the [U'esence of the Sentinel systems Spartan missile would present a potential danger of accidential nuclear explosion of its warhead, packing the explosive equivaloit of a million pounds of 'TNT.

That the presence of anti-missile complexes would actually increase the danger to a city by making it a military target for enemy missiles.

Army authorities counter that there is no danger of an accidental atomic explosion.

Army authorities ar g u e that the Sentinel is deployed to protect critical areas and that important production (Gontimied On Page 8)

George Bryant, retired McGraw-Hill executiva who now lives in GreenviUe and writes a weekly column for the Daily Reflector, visited Raleigh recently.

While there he noticed a circular building under construction west of the Capitol building. As he pondered the structure a capital bum approached. Bewhisked and unkemp, the bum asked, Could you spare a hungary man a quarter?

Well, said Bryant, Til give you the quarter if youll tell me what that circular building Is going to be.

The bum pointed in the direction of the Legislative building. Those fellows over there think they are wheels, he answM-ed. They are building that circular building for them to turn in.

He got his quarter.

Womens Editor Ros alie Trotman went to the airport last week to interview Mrs. Fred Coe, wife of the Burroughs Wellcome president. Mr. and Mrs. Coe were arriving by plane for a quick visi*.

As the state plane was coming in for a landing Rosalie left the administration build-

Other Editors Say Statewide Levy Better

(Henderson Dispatch)

If there is to be an increase in the sales tax, its purpose would be better served on a statewide basis instead of locally. It couid then be distributed back to counties and cities on an equitable popu-latitMi basis, and rll units could be treated alike and in fairness.

An extra one penny sales tax imp^ed in Vance county codd mitigate against the local economy by driving merchants customers to adjacent counties to buy if there were no tax there. If the increase were on a statewide level, no single area wcmld suffer at the expense of any other.

It is not My established as yet that there is actual needs for any increase at any level, unless the Legislature goes hogwild in spending. It should be possible to hold the line as of now if economies were pa'acticed in setting up the 1969-71 biennial budget. As lor^ as the Legislature is willing to vote the money and the people are willing to

pay the taxes, there will always be demand for more cash by various State agencies, whether essential or otherwise.

A penny sales tax imposed locally here or elsewhere could be better administered by the State Department of Revenue than by local governing units. If done local-y, more personnel would be required to enforce the law and make the collections. On a statewide basis, the Department of Revenue could collect an extra penny with as fnuch ease as it gets the tiiree cents now.

Proposals to authorize elections at the local level may be favwed because of fear that the Legislature will not make a new tax effective uniformly in all counties. Of course it might not, but the rising crescendo for more money may persuade the General Assembly to acquiesce. But if the extra penny is to be exacted, make it statewide and not limited to ,tiiose units which alcme would favor it.

had landed and Mrs. Coe and Rosalie got together, they gave the womans editor a small container.

It was Empirin, Burroughs Wellcomes non-prescript i on drug for pain.

I always carry some of these just for emergencies like this, Mrs. Coe said.

Van C. Fleming Jr. has original deed to property which his family is transferring to Burroughs Wellcome as a part of its 300-acre plant site north of Greenville.

The land has been in the family for some time. One deed was dated Sept. 19, 1796, another was drawn in 1799. The third was recent vintage. This land caiie into the Fleming family in the 1830s.

The 1799 deed read that the land was transferred to Benjamin Fleming. It involved 50 acres and carried the name of the governor Benjamin Williams.

The price shown on the deed was 50 shillings.

Fleming said tiie papers were found in his grandmothers possessions.

Your columnist, Green-ville Jaycee president Gene Prescott and Daily Reflector nubli^ her David Whi chard rode together to Raleigh for the industry announcement.

(Continued On Page i)

ing, but she missed a step at the door and fell.

The Coes saw the whole thing from the plane. Once the plane

ALVIN

TAYLOl

On Tax

'Reform

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - In a dramatic turnaround unthinkable even a month ago, President Nixon is now gingerly pushing passage of a tax reform bill in 1969.

The President disclosed his switch last Monday night in a private meeting at the White House with the two t(^ tax-writers in the House' Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, Chirman of the Wavs and Means Committee, and Rep. John Byrnes of Wisconsin, the committee senior Republican.

With Secretary of the Trea-iury David Kennedy sitting In, Mr. Nixon expressed disagreement with some specifics suggested by Byrnes a conservative Republican who is becoming the leading Congressional firebrand for tax reform. But in general, the President gave his blessing to Mills and Byrne for s o m kind of tax reform.

Before Monday nights meeting, that same surprising word had been passed to Congressional tax reformers by the new high command at this Treasury. Although it will not have specific recommwi d t-tions ready for the Feb. IB opening of Ways and Means tax reform hearings, the Treasury says it will testify before the hearing end probably in mid-April.

Thus, both executive and legislative branches arc new pushing a cause that seemed dead beyond revival as the year began.

Aside from pledging retention of the oil depletion allow-thing about the tax structure during his cam^ign. His lieutenants patronizingly gave that subject a very low priority to be c(Misidered late in his Administrationif ever.

As for President Jo h n son, he had denied his own Treasury teams reform program the status of a Presidential proposal, despite a Congressional mandate.

So gloomy was the atmosphere that in late December Mills, long an advocate of tax reform, was ready to posipone his long-planned reform hearings scheduled for early 1969.

What revived both Mi 11* optimism and the general prospect fcH* action this year was that rarity in American politics: a spontaneous grass roots revolt. Without any organized propaganda campaign, the middle-class tax-paying public suddenly rose up in rebellion over giving the government a good hunk of their weekly paychecks while millionaires and near-millionaires escape taxation.

The much-quoted warning of a tax revolt from Joseph Barr, Mr. Johnsons last secretary of the Treasury, was merely new gasoline on a fire already roaring. With protest mail pouring into the Hill, By* rnes took the lead in demanding reforms and Mill* scheduled his hearings. The Nixon administration was late to pick up the demand, but it has done so.

There remains, rightfully, considerable skepticism among deep the Administrations desire for the program really is. Kennedy, a Chicago banker, an his Under Secretary, Charles Walker (a former spokesman for the banking industry) are by no means enthusiastic reformers. Nor is tax lawyer Edward Cohen, expected to be unveiled this week as Assistant Secretary for Taxation, regarded as a zealous loophole closer.

(Continued On Page B|

Strength For Today Gas Station Operators Revolt

COMFORT OF THE WORD

People have always noticed the" difference be t w e e n chapters (xie to thirty - nine of Isaiah and chapters forty to ^ixty-six of the same Book. Many theories are advanced as to why tiiere is what has come to be called First and Second Isaiah.

For many people'the content and aim of the two sections of the book of Isaiah are revealing. In the first thirty - nine chapters the warning is, You have sinned and are going to be punished. In the last chap t e rs of Isaiah, the theme is, We are going back home. The name Isaiah was not entirely un(x>nvnon in its day, and the supposition may well be made that a person named Isaiah wrote chapters 1-39 before the Exile nd another person named Isaiah wrote chapters 40-66. Christ i i ns

have gone back with appreciation and rapture to ttiose lat^ er chapters of Isaiah which they feel definitely Indicated the coming of a Savior. The 53rd chapter of Isaiah depicts the suffering of Gods servant and (Christian believers have always held that it is a definite prophency of the coming of Jesus Christ and the ministry he performed. He was despised and rejected of man, he bore our griefs and carried our sorrows, he was wounded for our transgressions and bruised for our iniquities, and the Lord laid on him the iniquity of us all. This Righteous Servant will justify many, for it was he who bore the iniquities of his brethren.

One of the great services rendered by the Bible is the comfort it gives the aching, searching, broken heart of man.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Theres a movement on to set gas station operators free. Many say they are slaves of the big oil companies.

The Federal Trade Commission has proposed rules prohibiting the oil companies from coercing dealers to participate in their games. This follows a two - year study in which dealers asserted they were forced to participate and that the games arent very fair anyhow.

The FTC will hold I'jiear-ing on its proposed rules in Washington on Feb. 24^ at which it will hear comments and after which it will adopts rules in final form.

Meanwhile, Clarence Webb, who operated a leased gas station at Harrison, Ohio, a Cincinnati suburb, has i 1 ed suit against the Sun Oil ^o. for $900,000 because the company refused to extend h i s

lease last June.

Freedom Teat Case

His attorney said that if the courts uphold his clients claim, it could establisn t h r legal relationship oetw e e n major oil companies and their independent dealers. It might, in effect, set the dealers free.

Webb said that he refused to price his gas at the price Sun Oil demanded, that he refused to give trad i n g stamps and refused to participate in a promotional game.

He had leased ;he stat i o n from June. 1963, to June, 1968. In May, he alleged, Sun Oil sales representatives began to harrass and intimidate him, and on May 10 Sun Oil notified him that his lease would be terminated on June 10.

Sun Oil followed ihis .v, i t li an eviction action in me l>y.*al municipal court. Wcbn suc

ceeded in postponing the eviction until July 10. He was unable to obtain a fair mark e t value for his business, he charged.

Other Dealers Unhappy .\s was shown by testimony before a subcommittee of the

House Committee on Small Business, many dealers feel they are prisoners of the big oil companies, who often give only one-year leases .md use implied threats not to renew unless dealers comply with

requests.

John Kunnen, president ot the Retail Gasoliiie Dealers Association and the Cincinnati Gasoline Dealers Association, testified that dealers in the state of Ohio, due to recent rent increases and increased cost of pumping a gallon of gasoline at fix d margins, cannot bear the additional costs of gimmicks.

An affidavit by Jimmy R. Deason of Macon, Ga., recounted harrassment by Sinclair agents because he would not handle the Double Dino Dollars game until he jgreed to give up his lease. William H. Ligon, managing .director of the Texas Association of Petroleum Dealers, testified that in 1965 twelve dealers went to Washington to testify before the Federal Trade Commission. Today, he added, only two of the twelve are still in business.

' N'\

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V'x^V^^^-V 5, ,.V ,J - ; ----

v'a

\ ' \ '

\-A

Editorial Columns

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, February 9, 1969S

* \

A Conservative ViewThe Great- Vitamin Hearings re Still Droning-On^:r

CmCKENFEED IS $40,000

If the federal government would give some of us just the - rmnr,n of one little item of waste on a chicken feed deal e cGuid travel a much easier financial path for the rest of our .jves. Even a $40,000 chunk would help.

1 outgoing administration boasted of spending nearly .T trillion in five years. A million dollars is 1,000 times $1,000, a biliiAn dollars is 1,000 times $1 million and a trillon dollars is 1.000 times $1 billion. Can anyone figure how much he would have if he had his share of $1 trillion in a nation with 200 million people?

But there is one of those picayunish deals that blatantly wastes $40,000 for lack of using a little,common sense.

On January 13, the Department of Defense issued a new,

400-naf:e telephone'book at a cost of $40,000. The joker is that

cn January 20 and shortly thereafter many of thr Pentagons ___

civilian officials listed in the new telephone book left with the and Ehug Administration. The Johnson administration for a great many places leading to doubtless will be ap-

elsewhere.

With the Nixon administrations replacements, a new telephone book will be needed, as the other is obsolete. A private industry would have thought of that. Why cant the government? Its just too careless with the peoples money.

Monroe (L^.) Morning World * *

By JAMES KILPATRICK

What in the world, you may have been wondering, ever became of the Great Vitamin Hearings of 1968?

It is nice of you to ask. The Great Vitamin Hearings, of 1968 have become the Great Vitamin HeariMs of 1969. A few brave optimists think the hearings may end toward the close of this year; most observers expect them to run on to 1970. Some day in the distant future, Examiner David Harris will issue his findings and recommendation. An order will follow from the F o od

AS AN EXEMPTION, ITS A JOKE ~ ~

Inflation touches and tarnishes nearly everything calculable in monetary values. But as one of our readers points out, rather grumpily', there is one place where it has no effect whatever in the standard deduction allowed the taxpayer in computing his return. Here the allowance for a dependent remains at $600, exactly where it has remained for many years.

Why there should be any deduction is, perhaps, debatable. Indeed, as public policy, it might be better to tax dependency than to allow for it as a brake of sorts on the population explosion and those who sire^ more children than they can support.

But if the idea is to recognize and credit a man for taking care of his own with the thought being that these are the first obligation upon his income, the $600 exemption is at least 20 years out of date. It has been at least that long since $600 approximaed the fixed costs of dependency. Twelve hundred dollars would be more like it today. And by the difference the Income tax is an unrealistic and unjust burden upon the provident. Charleston (W. Va) Daily News

* * *

TOOTLE, TOOTLE; HI, HI!

. While the English is not pristinely perfect to the South (Carolina ear, Japanese instructions on driving behavior given to tourists are translatable. The official Rules of toe Road booklet tells you:

When a passenger of the foot hove in sight, tottle the horn-trumpet to him melodiously at first. If he still obstacles your passage, tootle him with vigour and express by word of mouth the warning. Hi, Hi!

Beware of the wandering horse than he shall not take him. Give big space to the festive dog that makes sport in

fright as you pass him. Do not explode the exhaust box at

toe roadway. Avoid entanglement of dog with wheelspokes.

Tootle, tootle. Hi, hi! Columbia (S. C.) Record * * *

THE UNENVIABLE TASK AT THE TOP

President Nixon, poor man, has a real problem. He has in hand applications from 27,500 individuals seeking an estimated 1,200 jobs still to be filled on the White House staff.

The early Presidents had no such headaches. For instance, Thomas Jeffersons personal staff consisted of two secretaries, one of them part-time and the other something of a malingerer who spent a good deal of his time in faraway New York. Jefferson spent his evenings answering correspondence in longhand.

Who knows? If Jefferson had been confronted with the formidable task that now faces Nixon, he might never have run for President Montgomery (Ala.) Journal

pealed. The Supreme Court may fiispose of the case by 1975.

Dozens of men and women are making a career of t h e Great Vitamin Case. Hearings began last spring. Since _then, more than a hundred days have been spent in t h c pale - peach and government-green precincts of the FDAs Room 5137. The government originally scheduled 70 witnesses; by the end of January, only 16 had been heard. One of them, food investigat

or Sidney Weissenberg, had been on the stand for 44 days. The government promised 2,-300 exhibits; not quite a third have been introduced.

On the other side of the long counsel tables, spokesmen for the vitamin and mineral-supplement industry have promised 300 - odd witnesses and 1,500 exhibits of their own. The typewritten record has passed 15,000 pages; the transcript now stands 5 feet, 6 inches high.

These prodigious exertions, it may be recalled, ar^ the consequence of the FDAs proposal to impose new regulations upon special dietiry foods, including vitamin and mineral supplements. In the FDAs view,' such products, while not harmful or dangerous, are generally not needed. The FDA wants ev e r y such item to carry this label:

Vitamins and minerals are supplied in abundant amounts by commtmly available foods. Except for persons with special medical needs, there is no scientific basis for recommending routine use of dietary supplements.

.As you would imagine, in

dustry spokesmen strong 1 y object. It may be true, they agree, that vitamins and minerals abound in commonly available foods; but it is one thing, they say, for the foods to be available, and it is something else entirely for such foods actually to be consumed. They disag r e e flatly that there is no scientific basis for the general use of vitamin pills; on the contrary, they insist, repeated scientific surveys indicate shocking levels of malnutrition in the country as a whole. Th^y think almost every one can benefit from vitam I n pills.

There the issue stands. Most of the hearing - days are spent in the dull and measured examination of experts by experts. Examiner Harris nods gently in his swivel' chair. The experts haggle over milligrams. Behind their transcript barricades^ lawyers fire an occasional round of objections.

Now and then some Incident breaks the torpor. Back in December, Dr. Herbert Pollack happened to be on the stand as a government wit

ness. He lost his temper at what he regarded as nit-picking cross - examination, put (Ml his hat, and stompe(l out of the hearing room. The place was in a buzz for days. Last month Examiner Harris, his inexhaustible patience wearing thin, reprimanded an industry lawyer for grimacing at a witness, and ordered the lawyer to sit in the back of the room.

Most days are Jess tumultuous. Last week, for "'xample.

the testimony got off on Bantu beer. It seems the Bantus traditionally have brewed their local beer in iron vats. They drink vast quantities of the stuff, and hence take vast quantities of iron aboard. In time they develop a Bantu liver disease. All this had to do with the recommended dietary allowance of iron in America. And ho - hum.

Well, this is Washington; or it is one face of Washington. Often we see the city in a tai

lors triple mirror, reflecting multiple images of bimcau-cracy at work. The priiposed FDA regulation is not really necessary; thus the nearings are not necessary; the years of compiling an undreadabla record are wasted years. But the dumbshow must go on; Witnesses come and go; and the drone of their testimony becomes part of the dull hum of government going a out its andless, useless labor.

JUST WHO DID KILL COCK ROBIN?

Breathalyzer Taking A Lie Detector Test

EvanSNovak...

(Continued Prom Page 4)

Moreover, pocketbooks of businessmen who contributed heavily to the Nixon campaign .will be a direct target once the tax-writers get to the thorny . details in the Ways and Means Committee.

Against this, however, is the rare agreement between Mills and Byrnes on major aspects of the bill. They both want to crack down on real estate tax-shelters, tax-exempt municipal bonds, and tax dodges involving charitable contributions, among other abuses. They both want an increased minimum standard deduction to discourage tax-payers from itemizing their deductions and thus simplify the tax collection process. And they both agree the 1969 bill should not attempt reduction of the oil depletion allowance.

Since tax refor for many liberals begins and ends with oil, that last agreement could cause trouble among Ho use Democrats. But plans are now underway for higher taxation of the oil industry, such as trimming deductions for intangible drilling costs that

avoid the emotional question of the depletion allowance.

Overall, the most important ally of reform is the public outcry. If ignored now, Byrnes has warned the Administration, the tax revolt might escalate, forcing Congress to legislate in a mood of hysteria. Agreeing, a conservative Nixon fiscal adviser told us: We now regard this as an idea whose time has come. It was this 4ecogn8tion that the President acknowledged at the White House Mon day night.

Taylor Col....

(Continued from page 4)

The discussion turned to Voice of America and the fact that Greenville is known all over the world because the transmitter is identified as Greenville, N. C. at station breaks.

That led someone to comment that the enemy would know where to send the bombs in the event of war.

Dont wor^, said the Jaycee president. 'Dieyll send them to Greenville, South Carolina like everybody else does.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

Is the breathalyzer t liar? *

It is being argued that sometimes it is, and thus a little lie detector test is being arranged for the General Assembly.

In the next few days several volunteers will be called on to have a few highballs on the house in the interest of objective legislative study.

It is reported that a line has been forming. Dry forces way Safety committee and undoubtedly others watching, it is proposed that the volunteers submit to breathalyzer and blood tests.

Having consumed carefully measured amounts of alcoholic beverages, the volunteers almost certainly will have a degree of alcoholic intoxication. This will show up in the bloodstream.

The controversial question is whether the breathalyzer a machine which administers a simple chemical test to the breatiican and will detect the same degree of alcohol content as a bl o o d test.

Hoffman Col....

(Continued from page 4) centers like Chicago and Detroit undoubtedly already are prime targets on the attack list of potential enemies.

Hiese officials contend the real motive of the scientist leaders of the organized protests it is grounded in their general opposition to nuclear weapons and their fear of a new arms race with Russia.

According to Pentagon authorities, objections in the Seattle area come largely from conservationists. They say that real estate issues are involved in protests in the Los Angeles and San Francisco areas.

In late January, residents of a Boston suburb bombard-

If not, legislation to write implied consent into the law on issuance of drivers license in North Carolina may be in trouble.

This proposal would make it mandatory for anyone suspected of drunken driving to submit to a breathalyzer test on grounds that he consented at the time he obtained his drivers license.

Legal experts say that the offense of drunken driving is one of the most difficult to prove in North Carolina courts even though results of a breathalyzer test were made admissible evidence in 1963. This was a baby step forward because only a few counties tive Building if such a demonstration has to be repeated frequently before test results are obtained.

says Rep. James Ramsay of Person County. He insists it is no way a move to blo^lt the implied consent legislation.

Ramsey says, however, that similar tests conducted in Florida showed the breathalyzer results to be different from those obtained by blood tests. He feels that if tliis is borne out, the legislature should consider requiring blood tests instead of implied consent breathalyzer tests.

It appears to be all up to the breathalyzerand those brave volunteers who will breathe into the machine and offer a bit of their blood.

With members of the High-are reported to be watching the situation closely and have plans to picket the Legisla-appropriated funds to buy breathalyzer equipment. In 1967, the state provided the money but the legislature left still another loophole. Any individual hud the right to re-fuse a breathalyzer test.

As soon as the imp lied consent bills were introduc-about the reliability and accuracy of the breathalyzer.

This is merely a test,

A bald eagle, (Xie of the last of the noble species remaining in North Carolina, has been identified in the area of North River near Beaufort in Carteret County.

Ornithologists are cxc i ted. The bird, apparently a young specimen with a wingspread of seven to eight feet, was identified by Eugene Pond of the Cap3 Lookout Seashore staff. Scientists believe the bald eagle, the U. S. national symbol, is doomed to extinction because of pesticides such as DDT by eating fish. It is not fatal, but the chemical substance precent reproduction.

Some years ago bald eagles were i^tiful in many areas of North Carolina. It appears there are only a few left.

Atlantas Police Chief Made Compassion Part Of His Job

smoldering.

In Atlanta, the summer was

By TOM LAWRENCE

;,e

hops, playing league football,

. , ,. . and cavorting un<

<^uote Jackie | nozzles attached

and he is ap^t to quote Jackie attached to fire

Today In History

hiiifinteif "'raiS irTere"' programs

break into major league base- sponsored by the Aanta poUce

' department.

Robinson said he felt sorry j The main thrust came from for his white team mates when | the departments Oime Preven-he joined because they were so | tion Bureau, established shortly race conscious, Jenkins says, j before the Kerner Commission Jenkins himself manages a j recommendations, team responsible for maintain- The Bureau placed police ing law and order in a Georgia [officers in 10 stfategically.-city which has topp^ iC; located ghetto centers, where million mark in population and - tbey found themselves in the adds another 30,000 each year, unique role of helping poor

By niE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Feb. 9, the 40th day of 1969. There are 325 days left in the year.

Today On this

War II battle for Guadalcanal ended in a U.S. victory.

On this date:

In 1718, French colonists arrived in Louisiana.

In 1773, the ninth American

In 1945, Soviet troops were be-

Negroes find jobs and solve personal problems.

The program works like this:

warning flag, that officen en make arrests without causing hostility, that the flood brutality charges has slowed to a trickle.

Jenkins, bom in a small Georgia community called Lit-honia, became a patrolhian in 1931 and police chief in 1947, But after 37 years of being a professional cop, he believes tba policemans duty has changed. He is still the protector of livet and property, but complicationg in the 20th Century have made a rare kind of social worker of the standard cop.

Jenkins calls it social consciousness, a compassionate understanding of all people as human beings, not as blacks and whites.

Through his Crime Prevention

On his team, Jenkins likes to think there is no racism.

courts say a Negro is . _

sieging*"the"outer'fOTtresseVof ^ foeau patrol finds a'Bureau, eve^ new police

Berlin. ^ say Negro man lingering on a street recruit is trained. This is

it 111 ure vccu In 1950 Sen Joseph R Me-^ ^ corner, it doesnt arrest him for. where racism will show first

-1 Carthv R-Wis charcpd that thp perhaps this philosophy i vagrancy. Instead, says Jen- and clearest, and will make or

' S highlight in nistory; | K Wb teat ^ ^^ich led President Lyndon kins, he is taken to one of the break a new man," he says,

is date in 1943, the World I p.. Johnson to appoint Jenkins to ghetto centers to discuss his: We have to understand that

Ten vears aeo Secretan/ of National Advisory Commis-1 problems. . the word nigger is offensive to

afp Inhn Fncfar niiiip. inct Disorders, in July, I The Crime Prevention Bureau 44 per cent of the population of

back from a mission to Fiirnne provided the foundation for this city. And the chief says an

took a leavp nf ahcpnpp tp nn ^hen the final report of the what Jenkins believes to be a Atlanta policeman who uses the

Hprap cnraprv Kcmer Commission went to the' significant contribuUon of the term is likely to lose his job or

Fivp A Pi'esident. Jenkins was a 100 Cammission: A crew of publicface probation.

per cent believer in the service officers. , Jenkins leans back in the

These officers are Negro chair in his carpeted office and

^th"hmSe *qSns'Xei! torn to" *AmerTcan totovtoOT blck'h ' ih^'d ih "h h I" ih

be iried to e.piain some of Co^ V men afd ''"7^w"reL

re'auStebiished'" l Sie vear aao - Ooo. Roh,,l

the construction facets affecting the community.

The Boston area site was the only one in which construction actually started. . . ^___^_____ ____ ______

The Nixon administration re- was being outfitted as a troop racial violence at South Caro- predicted would leave the view has halted the digging, transport. | lina State CoUege, countrys cies bloody and

er'Natoterred''7n?ca^ May. Alante had m^Tf iSe|;gYni^;g%iai^;;;cto policeman's new kI.1

er Normandie burned and cap- ^red a state of emergency m programs operative just in cooling tempers.

sized at a New Y()rk pier as it Orangeburg after four nights of time for a summer which many The result has

been says Jenkins, that a policeman.^ uniform is no longer a red

awarenje.<s, combined with the Kerner Convnission proposals, has helped to still the threat of racial unrest.

A Good Season Shaping Up To Cut New Chunks Out Of Taxpayer's Dollar

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Special For The Reflector

this promises to be one of the bigger and better seasons for cutting still more chunks out of the taxpayers dollar.

Its a procedure that has br ome so commonplace at all legislative levels that it has taken on some aspects of a favorite pastime.

In most of the state legislatures meeting this year the question is hot whether to increase taxes. Its merely one of who to sock it tosmokers, drinkers, drivers, property owners, business, wage ear-. ners or just anyone who has or spends a buck.

And, up in Washington, the long, qcick-fingered hand of

the Treasury is out, again. It has even revived an o 1 d, but freshly disguised, scheme to fatten the federal purse a bit by forcing state and local governments to pay more on their borrowing.

Washington is certain to get an extension of the so-called temporary 10 per cent surtax the exb-a paid by individuals and corporations on their regular federal contribution.

The new bid to make interest received on state and local bonds subject to the federal income tax probably will fail, as it has in the past. The exemption no doubt does give an advantage to wealthy holders of these tax exempt securities.

Such investor* take th e s e bonds at a lower yield simply because there is no feder a 1 income tax involved. And the low yield means less cost to. the issuing governnienLs and the taxpayers. But it burns the Treasury to see state and local securities selling at a lower rate than U.S. obligations.

But while legislators, federal and state are making up their minds on how and where to cut another notch out of the taxpayers coin, they are gct* tin'T siens thpt thev rnav he making some future trouble for themselves.

The taxpayer is becoming more and more sensitive.

There was that strange political race last year which

turned the Democrats out of the White House. There is an increasing awareness that the big spending rises of the past few years have not been war and rising defense needs.

And at that sr.me time, voters all across the land showed a rather sharp decline in their willingness to underwrite new bond issues. In fact, voters of .some localities were willing to see schools c 1 o se rather than take on debt that would invite a tax hike.

And just to freshen up their memory of what happened last November when voters had a chance to speak, the legislators might examine .some recent poll results. Some of these got down to the pock-

etbook level.

A Harris survey asked how people felt about Pre s i dent Nixons statement that the U. S. should build up its dcfen.se strength in order to deal more effectively with the communist .side of the world.

Of those questioned, 54 per cent said th.3 str3ngth was needed. Some 33 per cent felt that it was not necessary and 13 per cent were un"sure. The result put the weight strongly ^n tlie side of more for defense.

But when the question of a willingness to pay with extra taxes was put, the division switched. This brought a no from 53 per cent.

Then, there is tlie growing

feeling that government, federal, state and local, are spending tax monies in care less and needless ways.

Washingtons .poverty fighters try educational pro-, gram for ghetto dwe 11 e r s which cost upwards of $12,000 to $15,000 per student for a few months of training of questionable value.

States draw specifica t i o ns in such ways as to foreclose free competetive bidding and thus give one supplier "an advantage over others. Such practices usually result in higher costs.

Then, there are streets and roads which begin and end in places which makes the taxpayer wonder about Uieu- ne

cessity. And its hard to get answers to the question why they were built where, at the ' time there was no ob v i ous need.

These things get in the news and cause the taxpayer to wonder just how much of his dollar is really needed for essential things.

Then, there Ls the waste which*is constantly open to public view. This is on construction projects, igspecially roads and public buildings.

Such things as a piece of big and expensive earth moving equipment idling by the roadside while waiting for a truck to cf.re up with a load of dirt and drop in small piles to be spreaded is hard to con

ceal.

The WPA worker of t h t 1930s was the butt of many jokes. The, cartoonist conception of a man leaning on a hoe or a rake still lingers in many minds and is recalled by the idling machinery. The real difference is that the cost to the public of the WPA worker was less than peanuts compared with the machine and its driver.

Rising taxes on tbe one hand and rising: prices on the other are grinding away at the income dollar at record rates and the end isnt in sight.

But it might be a lot cl<v ser than the lets have everything, right now, school of tliought realizes.

\ N

6Th Dailyq Refieetor, Granvtlle, N C.Sunday, February 9, 1969

Well-Planned Ranch Accenis The Family Life

By GERRY BISHOP

In colonial days, life centered in the kitchen. Not only

Hving room witii Jog-burning fireplace, tiree bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, family room, two-car garage and full basement.

The Westford has a charming

TERRACE .

22'-I0'XI070'

in this conventional ranch is centrally locatd, contains laundry facilities and boasts mod-, , . ern food preparation accommo-

were meals prep^ed and con- ^here is also a break-

strnied there but it was the area and plenty of cabinets.

. cat acUvity. Adjoining the kitchen is the exterior that is a combination

Although family life m Amer j family room which opens onto, of brick veneer and vertical sid-ica has changed a great deal, a large terrace behind the gar-.ing. Roman brick is specified the kitchen is still probably the age through sliding glass doors.|and vertical siding is used on, most importenS room in a Smooth Traffic Flow the gable ends. Asphalt shingl-:space,

house. Its social and recreation-j There are many fine features es, a good fire safety feature,' To the left is the Iving ro

al role has been absorbed by in this well deisgned one-story ; cover the roof. The cupola atop whose outstanding features are the family room, but the kitchen home. One of them is the floor | the garage is ornamental and t a large picture window, the

remains the homemakers work- plan which is well thought out, it could be used to ventilate the fireplace with book shelves on

with twin lavatories and a drcs- |ml8ons, approximately 24 feet sing area. There also are twin'by 15 feet closets of ample dimensions. | Reverse plans for the West-The other bedlrooms are of i fold are available if desired, comfortable size and are lo* fiiterior specifications ca 11

are

cfed near the main bath.

The main entrance is a front-and-center arrangement that ushers traffic into a foyer or center hall which has closet

shop. assuring a smooth traffic flow attic.

These points are clearly il- that eliminates wasted steps in Compartmented Master Bath lustrated in the Westford, this getting from one part of the The master bedroom deserv-weeks offering from the Asso-house to another. es special mention. It has a

ciated Architects The kitchen' Altogether, there are a large large, private, compartmented

each side and expansive di-

ftH" gypsum wall board and oak floors with the exception of the foyer, kitchen and baths, were vinyl asbestos flooring is used.

The Westford Is approximately 80 feet by 37 feet and contains 1,902 square feet on the first floor, an equal amount in the basement and 506 squa r e feet in the garage.

Do-It-Yourselfers Neeck A Sizing-Up Beforehand

NO TRAFFIC JAMS The Westford, a coBven-tional ranch, has a wen-planned layout that Insure# a amooth flow of traffic. There are a large hTiog room with log-burning fireplace, three

bedrooms, two baths, a modem, centrally located kitchen, family room, two-car garage, terrace and a fuD basement.

Here's How To

Dolt

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer

Size up your own do-it-your-j seller before you lose his serv-I ices by nagging him.

Do-it-yourselfers fall into many job classifications. First, there is the cabinetry type. He prefers to build a hutch ot saw-

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres

clearance for the bolt or unscrewing the strike plate and resetting it in the required new

Having trouble with a door?

Lets look at some of the com- i position. In eith case remem-

Do-it-yourselfers in these cat-i If you cant afford to do every-1 <> problems and what to do her that you are trying to cor-

egories are usually not candi-thing, list the important jobs. If about them. Irect a condition which involves

When the door sticks or binds,; only a fraction of an inch, check the hinges. If there is, When a door rattles even even fiie tiniest movement of a though the latch bolt fits neatly hinge when the door is opened i into the strike plate, remove the

A carpenter may accept pay-!* closed, one or more of the I stop molding along i3 lock

time hnuw worker v-J ment on a deferred plan, provld-' Tews loos*. Test each sv*w, side. ^ off the molding very

diTooiirS oi^r'i*>8hecandotheworkwhedh toaeeff IheraisanypfaylnitlcarefuDy. Test to see if you

dates for repairing plaster walls | the tasks can be time-evaluated, or putting putty around win- the hired man may suggest that dows, no matter how much he can do everything for about women may weep or gnash; so much, their teeth.

Part

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINIS Q 1 Mt complete working bluepriots with lumber Ite^ $12.9P

THE WEvSTFORD n Additional act of biueprints (per set)

IS.90

some

n New Selected Cuatom Homes paper-back book (contains 8$ varied designa) 1,2S

iBooks are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book If fir.s(-cla88 mailing is desired.)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

QUESTION: I have

Stuccoing to do in the spring. I thiidc I have a pretty goiod idea of how to apply the three different coats but I am not sure of bow much t^mc I should allow between coats.

ANSWER: You should wait, three or four days between ap-^ a I

pl>1ng the first or scratch coal OGGClnidn And mnllTIAUArC

and tlie second or bron coat.i IUUIIlldlver^

Wait even longerat least a

weekbetween the brown coat

and the finish coat.

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

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

CITY .................... ST'kTE flP..........

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

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. V. 1003 Dept. GDR

his regular job in which he may not feel the same dedication.

The carpenter do-it-yourselfer

---------------------- work Llthtog to their I h day off. That way he can, H ghto it

buck table or kitchen stools ; efforts How can vou take nrid'^^^P s^, remove the screw and filktion-one in vjich there ]s no

work benches and the like. Thidi, repairing a crack in the wall j' Pfi- ' Slstte woZi ww SMto^en^tnarthr?/

avocation may keep him from or in the ceilinc when it is cov- work- plastic wood. When the filler molding. Then renaU the nold-

being completely frustrated in ered with naint when you call. i has hardened, redrive the screw ing in place.

You should tell the carpenter bito place. Keep tne door closed When a door sticks or binds

Amateurs who do such repairs or plumber what needs to be ''^bile tiie filler is hardening.

usually are driven to it in emer- ^ done when you call him about When the door sticks or binds

finds his lifes challenge is being I gencies. When the roof leaks I the job. Then, they can bring but there are no loose hinge

able to hang a door or window:over the bed or the lamp cord proper tools and materials and screwsmark the places where

or in laying floors. becomes frayed, and thi you will not be time-chargd for Ibe (kx)r is touching another sur-

Another do-it-yourselfer may, threatened by flood or fire, your trips to supply stores. ! I3ce. Use a rasp to take off tiie

specialize in artistic decorative do-it-yourselfer looks for the! workman will quote so wood, but not if the con-

effects. He may like to blea<:h, box. jmuch an hour or a day, but you dtiim is severe. In tiiat case fol-

Meanwhile what do you do must be prepared to pay forhis, next step.

I stall hies in intricate pattern winter'is busting out all I materials. Dressed lumber is' When a lot of wood must be age, put the door on a couple of

and it is obvious that it is swollen because of excessive moisture or dampnessremove it from the hinges in the manner previwisly described. Place it iti the sun for a few days to dry it out, turning it over a few times so that the sun hits both sides. Where there is a decided warp-

; or build imaginative room dividers.

Brick Masonry Course Offered

Preparing For Your Year

lar, and so on The sensible way to get a lot of small jobs done around the house is to hire a carpenter, Pitt Technical Institute will plumber or whatever. If the have an organizational meeting budget is limited, hire him for for brick masonry at 10:00 a.m., I the amount of time you can af-Weclnesday, at Pitt Technical ford, a few hours, half or whole

QUESTION' What type of brush should I use for applying tar lo a flat roof'.

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures ITie seedmen and toolmakers

colors on

Institute.

; If there arc at least 10 persons interested, the hours class

rugged

over the house There are expensive so if you decide to do taken off-remove the door. Do sawhorses and place weights or drafts from doors that arent an extensive project-a closet this by driving the hinge pins | bricks on tiie warped portions, tight, water problems in the cel-'or pantry-lumber costs must upwards by tapping with a ham-, Check daily to see ihat you

be taken into consideratiim. |mer and old screwdriver. Hold dont get too much warpage in

But for smaller tasks t h a t' firmly in one hand, the I the opposite direction. A little of

may fall to the hired carpenter, the door in the oth-| this opposite warpage wont

you may not need extensive I ^ carefully lift the doer off' matter, as the door will natural-

materials. He can come armed ^t* hinges. Plane or scrape off ly straighten in a couple of with the weathcrstripping or niuch surplus wood as neces-. days.

whatever, providing you alert *it not too much, other-1 After any of the above reme-him. ^se you will wind up with a; dies have been put into eftect.

day. If you cant afford it, begin to save for the time when you can avail yourself of professional services. Even if you must

If he is going to do a job in loose-fitting door, matching lumber, such as filling When a d(w closes easily but an c^iening left by an old heat- r*ttles or will not stay closed ing register, it is a good idea be-! examine the strike plate, the

be sure to seal any parts of the door where the bare wood has been exposed. In fact, its a good idea to seal all ends and

in many ______ .... . _________ - ^v,v. ........ ^ . -

plants. etc., will be determined i scrimp, it will be worth the joy forehand to measure tiie width iPiece of metal into which the edges, as they are generally the

New marigolds are Gay La- meeting. i your heart when you hear of the flooring and to tell him lath bolt enters. Either the bolt areas where moisture enters.

ANSWER: Ask your paint preparing tor dies, semidwarf in gold, orange* 'P^ose who plan to attend this stead y click, click of the ham- " ' " "

dealer or household supply store gardening year. and yellow; fanta.stic, orange j enable nier.

for a roof-painting brush to be' should have told with a new flower form; Goldie,' o'^iond Wednesday ct lOrMj

used in applying tar. There is about before you finished a dwarf double French tvne should contact Ola L

more than one type of roof- seasons leaf-raking chore and New Miracles, near white. painting brush, one of which a. blower ,that facilitates Among petunias are Scarlet^ costs less than the others and is' cleaning operations.

costs less than the others and jg Cleanmg operations. l Mound and Royalty (mixed col- J 11 F* *

especially suitable for spreading A turbo-blast blower (Winrow, ors) both with three-inch flow-

* by Norton) generates and di- ers.

verts with precision winds up to Irish

tar.

Eyes

is a large gold YeafS Old

QUESTION: Copper gutters^ wiles an hour hurricane petaled gforiosa daisy with an on our house have caused .stains force). It reportedly will clear a, emerald green center

on the masonry wall of our jwath up to 15 feet wide, piling' Snapdragons ioclucie Scarlet bo 1 6')0

.leaves in a long windrow. and White Supreme, hvbr'd dou- ^ i j u u t j

Ihis machine also can be used bles. ^

Early Bird Azure Blue Aster

Claims Original Red Cross Plan

exactly what it is. If you are is not fitting the strike plate matching white oak flooring and opening properly or it "s not

it is to be stained light, you will need white oak, but if you are painting the floors, you can use the less expensive red oak just as welL

even entering it Ke^ opening and shutting the door until you determine where the misalignment Is. Fix it by filing the opening to provide additional

For Andy Langs helpful booklet Wood Finishing in th Home,*' send 5 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.

house. How can these stains be removed?

ANSWER: Mix equal parts of to dry golfing greens, patios and household ammonia and sal am- tennis courts. It has an optional is a new coltir inThe eaHv 'wilt- ,5 'I ^inuKsnetra, mo miles norm |

moniac. Saturate the bristles of: four-inch hose attachment to resistant bush-tvue of Emperor Chandra Gupta Vt- of Delhi, a team rendered medi-,

tiff brush with the aoliition otean Rhrnhhorv rxr oroo, rUffi' r-i /l!:_____. kramaditya who ruled over in- cal aid to both camps without

MADRAS, India (AP) - C. N. Annadurai, the chief minister of Madras state, says the first Red RAIPUR, India (AP) - Two Cross was bom in India 5,990 gold coins, weighing about 7.5 years ago.

He said that during the rjyth-years old, have been found near ological battle between the Pan-here. i dava and the Kaurava brothers

The coins belong to the reign at Kurukshetra, 100 miles north

a stiff bncb with the soIuUoni clean shrubbery or areas diffi- Galaxy sweet peas make the and rub the stained areas. Wait cult to reach. Another tpHonal gardening scene ta thler new

me surface with cold, clear misting or to keep down dust, powder blue and deep cream

1 New Annual Flowers Also making its debut will be water with a hose so toat some j The first 1969 catalog we re- Glamour Girl, an \merican

tea^ 19 sweet pea of salmon on white in

ilifut^ flowers. I half-dwarf size.

_Among them are the prize- Incidentally, David Burpe Is

OUES-nON* I want to pr . still offering $10,000 to the first

tip^ SecYoUe w^^^^ rose'person who sends him seeds

T lo,; uf - :P*k, both mildew-resistont hy-,that produce the first reallv

Ee.' fZX ^-ther| white

can be produced by hitting the ** dahlia-like Big Tetra, inches across,

wall bghtly with the side of the brush, but Id like to use a roller if possible. How can I make the paint seem stippled?

ANSWER Use a stippling roller. Many but not all, paint storw sell them. If it is your intention to cover wall i.mperfec' tions, use both a stippling roller and texture paint

Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

A tree will heal any wound ' hy forming annual layers of cal-llus tissue along the margins of Most home owners at some the wound until it is closed time face the need to saw off, Therefore, it is important that

_a small tree limb tfiat is bro-jthe wound be kept <x>vered at

For Andy Langs helpful book-1 or the way. This ,least once a year with some

let, Paint Your House Inside ^ done anytime but we good paint. It is also important and Out, .lend 25 cents and ^ more time for this that no larger wound than ne-

long, stamped, self-addressed i during the late cessary be made. If the branch

' V.Oi VVI 1 J _ _ 1

envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N.Y. 1174.T

WAY IT SAH...B SURE THAT g:

INSURANCE i

IS ON THE JOB

winter months. is cut too close to the trunk

Removing a limb is a simple wound is much larger than Ifask but it is often done incor- Aie diameter of the branch. If

rectly. Poor pruning provides an avenue for the entry of woody decay which may lead eventuallv to the loss of a tree.

you leave too long a stub the. callus has difficulty in covering it. The ideal cut is a conipro-mie It is noarly, hut not quite.

If Should Striko Bo Suro Yo'ro Protocttd

Ymir ho ia arobably yoor larfevt stefle in-vaatawDt. Make aure yaa are fully protected. ConauH ua today.

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 75^3070

Woody decay organisms ordui-|fl'sh with the trunk or mam arily do not penetxate through branch, living tissues. Instead they de- If the branch vou are remo^ pend on entering wounds or dead 'ving is too large to hold up by branches which expose the hand, its weight may cause it heartwood of the tree. Broken to fall before the cut is com-branches should b* pruned out pleted. This will tear a long promptly and wound coa t e d strip of bark fro,m the trunk with a protective dressing, below. To prevent Lhis make Use a tree paint or water so- your first cut on the underside luble asphalt The idea is to wa-jof the branch about a foot from terproof the wound until it has the trunk, then make a second

a chancy to heal over.

MICE?

SILVERF1SH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-OEX MAN

Tl. 752-5175

cut about tw'o inches further out severing th^ branch. The finished cut can then be made prao-i tically flush with the trunk.

Removing limbs that can be reac-hed from the grounl is a simple matter. Anyone with a good saw and some tree paint can do a satisfactory job. If, however, you have to get up into the tree I would strongly suggest that you employ a pro-jfessiopul tree surgeon. 'Phcy use special equipment and know how to do the job quickly and efficiently. f

Building A New Home?

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why tfiis offer?

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Th Dafly Reflector, 0reenville, N. C.Sunday, February 9, 1969-7

World's Teens Agree Adults Are Problem'

By PATRICTA MCCORMACK

OID AUSTIN SOUVENIRS . . . lAH Club President EH Bunch (left) whh Mrs. Morgan and President Jenkins after pre

sentation of gavels mounted on photographic plaques.

Old Austin Souvenirs For Jenkins, Morgan

A-

Unusual souvenirs of East O-rolina Universitys original classroom building have been made by ECU students fw their president and board chairman.

Pine gavels turned from wood salvaged from Old Austin Building were given to President Leo W. Jenkins and trustees Chairman Robert B. Morgan. The

Phanlomite

Feats

By ELAINE GARNER and MARY BRYAN MATNEY

Now what is this we hear about everybodys getting all dressed up Thursday?

It seems that group pictures were taken for the annual. Everyone buzzed with excitement during the hustle and bustr le of finding places and poses. Assisting the photographer were Mrs. Byrd and Mr. Baker.

Wednesday, the Phantomites made their record 5-2 by pushing forward in the final minutes of thejgame to defeat Williams-ton 38-37. Players claiming part of the action were Stanley Cobb with 11 points, Nwman Barnhill with 10 points, J. C. Braswell and Edward Johnson eight points each, and Luke Collie with one point. Other participating players were Steve Bostic, Gary Warren, and Mike Hooks. Congratulations team!

Plans are being made for next years cheerleading squad. Five eighth graders and five ninth graders will be chosen. TTie seventh and eighth grade girls have been informed of qualifications for tryouts. The faculty will screen the final list of those who try out. Interested girls will meet Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the main auditorium to receive further instructions.

To show our appreciation to St. James United Methodist

gavels were mounted on photographs of Old Austin Building, demolished last summer to make room for new campus construction.

Members of the Industrial and Technical Education Club got the idea and made the gifts. They also made usable cherry wood gavels and presented them to Dr. Jenkins, Chairman Morgan and Viet President Robert L. Holt

Earl W. Bunch of Rocky Mount, club president and a junior at ECU, preg^ted the

gifts at a campus dinner. Morgan, who is North Carolinas new attorney general, was unable to attend, but his wile accepted his gavels for him.

Other students participating in the project were club vice president Stanley Peaden of Greenville, a senior; and gavel committee members Bob Pate of the I&TE faculty, chairman; Herbert F. Denton of Tarboro, a senior; Francis Foster of Littleton, a senior; Tom Graverick of Alexandria, Va.; and junior Ronald Sessoms of Tarboro.

Won DE Contests At Formville High School

in the Ellis grocery firm.

Debra, a junior, won for her theme Job Interview. She was

NEW YORK (UPT)-AU you adults, look in a irarror.

Youll come face to face with what high school students from 15 nations consider the Inggest problem of teen-agers in the

WiM*ld.

The students from othw lands are enrolled in American high schools throu^ the American Field Service iM*ogram.

In a mini survey during New York tour sponsored by Interchemical Corp., they also told how American schools differ from their own, piust^the biggest difference between American teens and teei in their homelands.

Samples of answers to the question about the biggest problem of tee,-agen worldwide:

We are too suppressed by values and nubdds of adult society.** (Yugoslavia) Generation gap.* (Australia

Parents should get rid of

their prejudices about the young people.* (Turkey -AD teen-agers in the world are looking for better things and more changes. (Ethiopia Touth is the most misunderstood group in the world. So what they are fighting for, with all the ferment existing every-wh*e, is not only the right to be heard but also to be believed in. (PhiJippinef The wars and hostUitiea among men. (Denmark Little understandii^ of each other. (Japan American schools are either harder or easier than s<*ools in other countries, depending on which exchange student one talked to. Some answers to the question, How do American schools differ from your own?;

We have 10 to 15 subjects, and we have achod on Saturdays. The relations with the teachers are more formal.** (Turkey)

In Yugoslavia we have a six-day school week, 10 to 16 subjects a weric; a student chooses the scbooJ of some kind and has the adiedide jm*. scribed; we learn m<H*e facts.** Our schools are founded on the British sdiool S3rstem; the

know how to enjoy themselves.

(Turkey)

Basically teen-agers are the same. But Americans are very ind^ndent and have a came up lack of respect for their collection.

management.*

elders. (Australia)

-The between

different in America. 'Ibere is less relation in my country. (Ethopia)

When asked to list the biggest problems of American teenagers, the foreign students with an interesting It includedto ac

quire some humility; drugs and social relationshijM the establishment; too murii boys and girls is freedom; don't have c(Micepts of what they want.

As to biggest problem among native teen-agers at home, the

some of the students. Their answMY contained 9omt clues to the problems of U.S. teenagers.

In most of the other

countries, family life is doser, there is more respect f(M* the elders, parents are stricter.

Said another way: AmericaB family life Is child-centered.

Average Danish teen-ager j students included: lives s wilder life-drinking | We dont have so much pot beer u^ally from age 14 or 15; smoking, so that problem is more informal relationship be- eliminated in a way. (South

tween boys and girls. Philippine teen-ager code of conduct is fundamentally based on the oriental ecepts of respect and modesty. American teens live in a more permissive atmosphere. (Philippines) American teen-agers seem oder than we. (Japan) -They get so much attention and are considered more important than te^-ag^s are in Souflh Africa. They are outspoki, aelf-oonfident; yet, I think they lade inner security an often depth.

In Ammca, they are fitting for bigger influence, In Yugoslavia, they are hesitating to take responsibilities of self-

Africa)

Our teen-agers are not

revolutiwiary enough. (Yugoslavia)

We have really hard entrance examinations so to get into college is the biggest problem in Japan. Philippine youth is very reserved in its views on crisis eith- affecting them directly or indirectly. I b^ they become more ndsy.

Drinking may be the biggest problem and perbaps drugsincreasing in dties. (Denmark)

The differences in family life American versus life in their native landsalso were dted by

Keel Wins JC Annual 'Speak-Up' Contest

FARMVILLE - Willard Ellis Jr. and Debra Oakley, students

at FarmviUe High School, are i* urs

winners in annual contests spon- r student council is much more

ored by the DistribuUve Edu^LT BTcL ySou* to i I** ** **

caUon^^ogram, , according to tot teacte fror Ett Caro:

lina University.

Both winners will take part in the Distributive Education district cwitests being held at North Lenoir High School in , , February

manager of Belk-Tyler in Farm- 10. suojecis

ville, and Lloyd Englehardt, Miss Jean Williford, a junior, executive dir^tor of the Farm- who was previously chosen as ville Economic Council. Ellis is the DE Sweetheart, will also a senior who works part time compete in the district contest.

Ken Smith, coordinator.

Willard, winner <rf the boys competing, entered the contest with a presentation, Field Sales Demonstration. Judges

the teacher and students is much freer and familiar, sometimes bordering on cheek. (Rep. of Soutii Africa)

Americans have no lessons

were Warner Rackley, assistant I Kinston on Monday, February ^

Church Designates 'Know Your Neighbor' Month

a year. Americans have better rooms and centra]

heating. (Japan)

SPEAK-UP WINNER ... Sam Kaely cantar, raealvat a plaqua from Jhn laslay, co-chairman of Spaak-Up program. Runnar-up Jim Hudson, loft, looks on.

Sam Keel, a member of the

Greenville Jaycees, was named winner of the annual Greenville Jaycees Speak-Up C^ontest at a

American have less home*.meeting Thursday night.

work, are off Saturdays and

have longer vacations. Also, a better choice of subjects. (Denmark)

American teen - agers apparently are a coddled and privileged group, according to responses to a third question

rn. iu r- L I .1 . ..f... 'What is the biggest difference

Tn6 month of FGbruflry hdSjthG p3stor, Rgv. Willis Wilson, hctwGGn Amoricsn tGGn-sgors

been designated as Know Your showed slides which he had and teen-agers in your own

Neighbor Month at the Reedylf^ken of various church activ- answers:

Branch Fee Will Baptist Church, i -American teen-agers ap- , _______________________ ________ _______

During the month, special pro-1 Tonight Tommy Manning ^^3ve more freedom cial and mental pressures faced and Billy Cozart of Planters

their parents and they by young and old, was runner-Bank and Trust Company.

Speaking on the role of the Jaycees in mental healtli. Keel emphasized the jsroblems of our teenagers. He stressed the need for more Jaycee involvement in educating young people in the dangers of drugs, pep pills and other harmful stimulants. He emphasized that adults

up winner in the Jaycees contest.

Keel will represent the Greenville Jaycees at the area meeting in Hertford later in February. Hudson will be the alternate representative in event Keel cannot attend.

Judges for the Speak-Up Contest were Joe Deloach, staff announcer at WNCT-TV, Albert

Sunday evening.

During the evening service.

gr^s wiU te presented each acting editor of The Free Wllii^^ .....Baptist paper, will be the speak

er. He will present an artistic

Church:'S; st^ h;';etato 'X"

Your Neighbor" will also be i*'''', *P

played. After the evening serv- |! f'eW ice, various Sunday School | They will also present

classes are responsible fr' a medley of hymns on the organ serving refreshments. piano.

On the first Sunday night,: oj, peb. 23, the Couples Class

of the Sunday School will pre-

Pertalion, professor in speech and drama department at East Carolina University and author had the duty to assist teenagers of Reviews and Reflections in organizing their own groups weekly column in The Daily to combat drug use. Reflector, Jimmy Blalock of"'

Jim Hudson, speaking on so-Maxwell Brothers Furniture

up a collection to furnish flowers for the church Sunday.

Arm desks have arrived for the classrooms hat do not have

desks. They attach to chairs and are very useful.

During tlie week, February 10-14, Nancy (Jleetwood will attend the North Carolina General Assembly as a page.

Weve heard that it may snow this weekend, so knowing, have a happy . . .!

Varied Schooling By Mail Order

Honors List At Chicod School

sent a program with various members of the class participating.

This is tlie fouitli year llial BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD- Know Your Neighbor Months An unequalled range of college- have been conducted. The pub-

level correspondence courses is he is invited to attend,

now being offered to students '

throughout the world by the

I liiiuujjiiuui uie wuiiu uy iiic ^

* Primipal Kelley Wallace of University of California Exten- 41 TearS,

Chicod School has announced sions Department of Correspon- Divorrp

T r..- *1,- U.-A dpnce Instnicbon. rikS V7tl9 ln/IVOrwt

the Honor List for the third dence Instruction

marking period. , iggg bulletin lists a new LONDON (UPI)-John Sian-

Studrnts earning "onor Koii ^ courses in 50 subject ley Brown, 72, is finally tree to

areas. Among them are 19 marry again.

'^EWCOMERS-

This is the Newspap for You!

You* Et^oy It Exciting News and My Dependable Home Delivery**

are: Twelfth

Sto^s; Elcveiith courses given for the first time. Brown

told a court he last

fiiw fX D 1 X7p' thorlv* ' H^ivvn iv/a wic hiol iiiuc, i^iv/vvii ujiij d ^aiuj % iic

J Wiia,! Clan i including urban renewal, police saw his wife 41 years ago and i

and Ninth grade. Wile ' administration, international re- that he is now anxious to

cill.

M.i D Tii are- i^hons_ cost accounti"g, ancient remarry. The court granted

Rriahf Ktyptan literature and history Brown a decree nisi because of

Twelfth grade, Anne Bright, Debbie Clark, C:arolyn Haddock, Gloria Manning. Tommy P^a-more, and Judy Carol Smith; Eleventh grade, Vicki Hardee and I>ouglas Smith; Tenth grade, Pamela Haddock and Jane Stancill; and ninth grade, Lois Sutton.

of tlie American tlieater.

desertion by his wife.

Fringe Benefit: Help Plays Golf

HONOLULU (AP) - Inter-Island Resorts, operator of several hotels in Hawaii, and the International Longshoremens Warehousemens Union have signed a new 21-month contract.

One of the fringe benefit provides the hotel employes with the free use of golf courics -and gull carts.

DR. JOHN L. WINSTEAD, SR,

AND

DR. JOHN L WINSTEAD, JR.

Wish to Announce the

RELOCATION

Of Their Offices To

SUITE NO. 1 MEDICAL PAVILION

1800 W. FIFTH STREET FORMKULY LOCATEH) AT 1003 E. FOURTH ST )

IF YOLTVE recently arrived in town, or moved into a different part of the city, Uierei a capable carrier-boy near by whe is eager to serve you with the newspaper UMtan yoor neighlx)rs prefer.

rrS brimful of startling headlines, fae-

tnaJ news, action photos and enlighteninr

comment gives you the FULL story m

local, national and global happenings in a HURRY! hh- lo.

Phoue

ALSO, ft brings sparklig news of sports and mens many other interests! Fascinating pages and features for women! Topflight cxdumns, comics, cartoons and ar^ cles for all!

m 9oday mid we*U 9ktrt home delirery tomorrow by earricr.

DONT be without thi.s excitingly different newspaper another day! Youll really enjoy reading it and taking it from the speedy young home-delivery specialist whe serves your street

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SPECIALS MONDAY ONLY

SHOP 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. FOR THESE GREAT BUYS

Cleaning Aids 1.00

Includet: ireomt, Mept, S|enge Mept

ton* !>. II mmm'

X* ??**

In Downtown Greenville

N 'N

x\'

\ ./ /

01,

Bv BETTY CASEY

Fehniary holds a very special significance for many jpecple of tiie world.

^rom oarly days, the se-ccnd mnritli of the Gregorian cc]i-~ i r 'IS hopp svnono-rrous. in the We'^tern. nr Christi?n world, with the ro-m. "iiic r-'lehi ati'in of St Val-'e's Pav. . .

Vo countries obser-

vi-" ih-' <'huirse Luna calenda'*. fotlows a fluctuat-

r]'fd"le determined by fr'v inoon, the month is a /.r'bin-'cr of the renewal of hTt. '"tb the occurence of the Nc ' Year.

iPnn ican<! always observe Vnlenfine s day on Feb 14 and this year the Chinese Nev; Year come.s on Feb. 17.

Custom more potent than any other authority known to man, has decreed that St Valentine's dav, which m the Roman and Anglican calend-

ar falls on Feb 14. yoiing folks of both sexes, and older ones too, for that matter, should exchange missives and epistles, either comic or sentimental, in which the foibles of the receiver or the love of the sender are set forth in prose, in verse, and in emblematic pictures.

Lovers Festival

j A u -t ifcwr-rt,- 1 came to guarantee dreams of

ones s^t^rt7Names wri-tten on paper, wrapped

er s festival grew out of the ancient Roman Lupercalia annual dances celebrating old Candelmas on Feb 14 The young people drew names from an urn to determiop their true loves.

St. Valentine was martvred on the eve of this day and early Christian fathers named the Christian feast for him. Drawings by lot, auguries and divinations continued and St. Valentine becam.e m coimmon usage, a patron of lovers Other folkways about me-

" J 4 * worth 8

J ^ J Duke of

VALENTINE TRADITIONS ... In America are the giving of boxes of candy to girlfriends, boyfriends, husband and wives, sending flowers and cards.

clr.y and dropped in water would sink except the name of that special .one ywhich would rise to the surface.

The first rhymed love letter to be called a Valentine was written by the Duke of Orleans from A^i^u r t, where he was mprisonen.

In the middle ages/voung men and maidens continued to draw names from an urn, just as Romans had done. The custom persisted until' the time of Pepy, who reports the experience of a Miss Stuart who afterward became the Duchess of Richmond. One year she received a jew e I worth 800 pounds from the York but she remained steadfast to Lord Mande-ville, her Valentine, although the next year his gift was a ring worth only 300 pounds.

In America, names are not drawn from an urn, but ^e, ancient custom will be perpetuated as lovers, husbands and wives, friends, and even enemies, will exchange cards, often accompanied by candy and presents, which pledge anew the devotion o the sender, and asks the recipient to be my Valentine, wh i c h means, say that you love me, too.

In Vietnam, the custom of observmg Tet, the Chinese Calendar New Year, more ancient in origin and holding even more significance, will be observed. The Chinese Lunar calendar follows a 12 year cycle in which each year is named after one of the animals of the Zodiac. The year of the Fowl or Chicken begins Feb. 17. What will the year of the Chicken bring to the world?

Chinese Calendar The Chinese calendar, adopted by the Vietnamese and most of the Far Eastern countries, begins in 2637 B. C, in the 61st year of the Rat, goes through the years of the Buffalo, Tiger, Hare (or Cat.) Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Fowl (or Cock, or Chicken,) Dog and the Pig then back to the Rat. The year of the .monkey is now giving way to the year of the chicken.

eanS

^aien

tineS

,.//

thods of- determining ones true love gained common practice and belief. Everyone knew that on this day beasts and animals chose their mates. Everyone knew that the first young man a maiden saw on Feb. 14 was destined to be her one love.

Five bay leaves pinned to the pillow in a neat pattern

Celebration of 'Tet continues in Vietnam despite the ravaging war sweeping the country, to be the most important* of their traditional festivals. Since time immemorial, it has been observed throughout the country by all the people scholars, gentry and commoners, rich and poor alike.

Games and amusemen t s, always accompanied 1^ ex--ploding firecrackers, di f f e r according' to wealth and social status. But the meaning of Tet remains the same.: To recall the past and prepare for the future.

Until 1968, Tet in Vietnam, had become a symbol of hope for Peace. Five times, a truce, including the holiday time of Tet, was observed by the fighting men of ma n y countries who brave the sweltering heat of the jungles to stand in battle against the invaders of South Vietnam, with the hope of an ensuing negotiated settlement of d i f-ferences in the Asian Country.

Then disaster struck. Tet in 1968 the year of the Monkey, was marked by an' unprecedented holocaust ins t i-gated against the Smith by the North Vietnamese fighting forces. The celebration for which they had prepared so happily became a sad memory for those who lost family, friends and home in the stepped - up attacks. This year the Viet Cong have advocated a return of the hopeful gesture of a truse during Tet holidays. Hopefully custom will prove so strong they will not be able to violate a cease - fire if it is arranged.

Although Tet is primarily a religious and family affair, the general atmosphere of festivity is most exciting. Preparations begin many days in advance. A month in advance the markets in cities and villages are ringed as if by magic by a multi-colored belt of small shops formed of light mats and cardboard and decorated with flowers and fancy lanters and presents to be exchanged. Very much like American Christmas traditions.

Vietnamese even ma k e their conical shaped hats of translucent bleached rice straw with the message, Happy New Year, (written of course in Vietnamese) visible through the weaving, if a strong light is shone through the hat. They also send Tet greeting cards.

Bamboo Pale

On the 23rd day of the 12th month, a bamboo pole, five to six yards high, is put up

VIETNAMESE CELEBRATE 'TET' . . . their NW^ Year, by weaving greetings Into translucent rice straw hats.

Shown above is a hat with a Chinese lamp and a jeweled Inkpot shaped like a fish.

in front of each Vietnamese house. Near the top is hung a bamboo circle to which are attached paper gold bars, a paper carp fish and tablets of clay. The carp, according to a popular legend, can transform itself into a dragon to serve as mount for the God of the Hearth in his trip to Heaven, where he goes for seven days to report to the Jade Emperor on the familys activities during the year.

His absence symbolizes the death of nature during the winter and his return brings its rejuvenation and renewal. Tet is thus considered a critical date which interrupts the continuity of time and pu t s rhythm into the life of men and things.

At the end of the old year, at midnight, the Vietnamese celebrate. The celebration is quite different from say, Times Square in New York where masses of people jam the streets to roar in the New Year. Nor is it like Japan where people climb heights to wait for the New Year sun to rise.

In Vietnam, everybody remains at home and participates in silent ceremon i e s. The whole family assembles around a huge censer of fragrant Incense smoke. With spring flowers around them and a cloud of smoke overhead, they remain deep in thought.

They think of their ances-torf who fought to create and

preserve their homeland. They think of dear friends and relations who are far away. Sometimes tears appear in their eyes: they feel ashamed of misdeeds. Often very ceremoniously, a writer begins the first few lines of a poem for the Vietnamese love gentle poetry.

At this time, the family waits to welcome back the returning spirit of the God of the Hearth from his visit to the Court of the Jade Em-porer. At midnight ev e r y house explodes fire-crackers to celebrate his return and the beginning of the New Year.

On the Head Day of the year, as the Vietnamese call the first day of the New Year, they pay visits and wish each other happiness. A great number of people go to the pagodas and churches to pray to Buddha and God for

peace. They caa^ home branches of fresh plants as symbols of happiness.

Within the limits of wartime restrictions during Tet holidays, the Vietnamese still enjoy other amuseme n t s which, when ever possible, they share with the foreign friends in their country.

Various Amusements

Amusements such a c o c k-fights, bird-fights, cards and chess, as well as regional folk dances (unicorn dances, flower dances, lantern dances and straw hat dances.) Usually they serve a feast featuring exotic fish and rice dishes seasoned by a pepper-hot fish sauce called nuc-momh.

It is an honor to be invited to a Vietnamese home during the Tet season. Many Americans have enjoyed this hospitality and have exchanged

gifts with their friends in Viet* nam.

Tet, the Vietnamese New Year does not coincide with our New Year, nor does it come at .the same time each year. We use the Gregorian calendar which compensates for the uneven number of days in a year by making months of different lengths and using the short leap year to compensate every four years.

The Chinese calendar divides the year into 12 eq u a 1 months of 29H days and adds a 13th month every year to even things up.

Our calendar year of 1969 will be known as the year of the Chicken in Vietnam. It will be about the year 4667 by the Chinese lunar calendar. Will this be the year that Tet will fulfill hope of peace and understanding? The whole world hopes so.

With the WcNixon Clan Boasts Teachers, Librarians, Farmers AndPnests

: By VERA GLASER

WASHINGTON (WNS)-The First Familys kinfolk are a slice of middleclass, sma 11-lown America. They are modest, temperate people, more solid than colorful, perhaps a little square by some stand-^ds.

Few- are wealthy. Some stay Vigorous and hard - working into their eighties. All are certain now to walk in a special kind of limelight due to their link with the White House.

Among more than 200 relatives who come to Washington for Richard .Nixon'.s inaugural were doctors and lawyers. .salesmen and secretaries, merchants and serv i c e-men.

The clan boasts teacher.s, librarians, nuns, priests, and profe.ssors.

There is a potato farmer and a butcher, a famous author. even a ronnecticut cousin who .sells aniique.s and repairs hooked rugs On the Presidents ..side the Mihouses, .Marshburns, Tim-berlakes, Beesons and Hurl-buLs have roots in Indiana, Pennsylvania, (Jhio and California.

Just Average j^ankees Tile First ).ad\ .s fromily Rvans, Sullivan.s. Tobins. Lyn- ohes are scattered tlirough ! the towns and villages of New England and New York.

Theyre not rich lik> the Kennedys or RoiikefelJers. said ICdward . Ned Sullivan, Jr. iPal Nixon's cousin They're just aycrage-income Americans."

Sullivan is a real-e.sta t e man from Bedford Village. N. Y., who toamed with Ed Nixon. the Presidents younger brother, to coordinate the familys comings and goings during the hectic inaugura] week end Behind the pageantry their proud but quiet react ions i^ke volumes about the

background of the nations new leader. For many it was the first trip to the Capital and for virtually all it became the experience of a* lifetime when they were entertained by Dick and Pat in the White House.

Most of the.se people cant afford to come across country, Ed Nixon said. 'Theyve gone into debt, rented these expensive rooms, bought tickets to concerts and oth e r things, paid for everyth i n g themselves.

The kinfolk ranged from 88-year-old Mrs. Edith Timber-lake of Riverside, Calif., the Presidents aunt, to eight-month-old Patrick Tufts of Brookfield Center, Conn., .son of Mrs. John Tufts, the First Ladys cousin

There were a few awkward moments when relatives separated for years failed to recognize one another, but generally it was a happy reunion.

.Many stayed up in exci t e d cnnversation until two and three a. m., de.spifp the strenuous ofiicial .schedule.

We are a close family, said Charles (Chuck) Milhous of Whittier, Calif., a bur I y, sandy - haired man. Thats because weve had to work hard and help each other.

Milhous learned butchering in the family grocery .store from F. Donald Nixon, t h e President's 54-year-old brother. With the store given up long ago. Milhous is now a salo.sman for a laundry and dry cleaning tirm. His blonde wife teaches mathematics. Don is a prosperous management con.siiKant in Newp o r t Beach Falit

Many of the rejptive.s have worked in Ni.xon campaigns. Ned Sullivan described h i m-self as a perennial campaigner. Ed Nixon, an official of Northwest Bell System in Lynwood, Wash., took leave to campaign fiifltime after the convention.

Even 85 year-oLd U n < I e Ernest Nixon, a former Slate

College professor who now runs a research potato farm, did not permit his age to keep him from making speeches in Pennsylvania.

Democrats?

No one seemed to know how many Democrats there are in the family, alth o u g h their existence was admitted. Non-Republican relatives ap^ parently chucked party affiliation to vote or work for Nixon. A cousin, Thomas Ryan, lifelng Democrat and chairman of the Staten Lsland, N. Y. Citizens Committee, also campaigned for Nixon.

My father said in 1946 Dick would be President some day, recalled Mrs. Na n c y Turner of San Gabriel. Calif., munching a box lunch while riding one of the three buses chartered for the family. Dick has his headquarters . in my mothers home when he defeated Jerry Voorhis for Congress.

'Oscar 0. Marshbum of Whittier, husband of Rose Olive,, the late Hannah Nixons youngest sister and aunt of the President, is one of the more affluent relat i ves Mliile building a thriving real estate business, Marshbu r n became fa.scinated with hospital administration He and his wife have spent two years in Africa operating a hospital for natives.

Their 13-year-old niece Lyn-ette, daughter of the C 1 i ff Marshburns, attends the Richard NTxon grammar school on the site of the original Yorbij Linda lemon farm where the President wa.s born

IVo Floors

In Washington the relatives took over two fhxtrs of the Statler Hilton hot4 immediately beneath the pre.sidential suite used by the Nixons until they moved into the White Hou.se,

An eleventh - floor nerve center staffed by .se< rotaries^ and a contingent of Marine officers answered endless questions, served coffee, af

sisted children, and issued mimeographed notice to keep the horde of kin on time.

Ten enlisted Marines chauf-feured VIP relatives like Col. and Mrs. John Eisenhower or oldsters like Uncle Ernest in cars provided by local dealers.

Mrs. Jospehine Tobin, a librarian, and Mrs. Alice Lynch, an antique dea 1 e r, both of Ridgefield, Conn., are cousins of Pat Nixon who have kept in close touch. Mrs. Tobin, who calls the First Lady my California cousin, said they have corresponded since they were ten years old and that Mrs. Nixon answers her letters promptly.

Some Ryans and Niinqns have developed common terests. Pats brother Tho Ryan operates a flying servke n Glendale, Calif., and serves as a Naval reserve captain. ^ persuaded Ed Nixon to join the Naval Reserve where Ed now flies helicopters.

Nnveli.st

A Nixon cousin, Jessamyn West McPherson of Napa, Calif, is the author of Friendly Persuasion, the novel of (Quaker life which has been made into a motion picture. It is the story of the Presidents great-grandparents in Indiana.

Richard Nixons matcrn a I relatives were Quakers. His fathers side was .MethodLsi. Although Pat Ryan Nix o ns family were Roman Catholics, there was no priest or Catholic rhurch in the tiny .settlement of Artesai, Calif, where she spent her childhood and the Ryans accepted the available Prote.stant affiliation

One Nixon uncle who was unable to attend the inaugural was Ezra .Milhnuse, a horse bre.-'fler in Californias Cen-ral Valley. Hannahs brother was described as a ladies man in his youth by Ed Nixon rncle Ezra IS a charae-ter with a tw.rkle in his blue eyes, Ed said

Piano Teacher

Noticed often was the striking resemblance of Mrs. Jane Beesen 79, to her late sister Hannah, the Presidents mother. Mrs. Beesen is a tiny, bright-as-abutton lady with frizzy hair and spectacles who was wldowel three months ago but still teaches piano in Lindsey, Calif.

When the Nixons received their relatives in the White

House after the Inaugural parade, Aunt Jane played Rustle of Spring on the great piano in the East Room, missing only a few notes.

She recalled teaching Dick to play when he was twelve. He got up at six in the morning to practice. I felt he could have been a concert pianist. He had the talent and the will to accomplish.

TTie family was Impressed

and a bit awestruck at their reception in the White House, but not Uncle Ernest, He con-fidel that, Some of us got in an hour before we were supposed to. It was cold out at the parade. We were shivering. Someone sent word I think it must have been Dick to go inside. We saw it from top to bottom.

When the others arrived they were greeted by tiie mu

sic of the red-coated Marine Band in the foyer. ^The elegant State Dining Room was laid for afternoon tea. Then came the announcement,

Ladies and gentlemen, the President of the United,States!

The Nixons and Milhouses and Ryans and Sullivans crowded around, realizing things would never be the same.^

_fr

''f Secretaries Were Producers Here Are Changes Theyd Make

By DONALD G. CAMPBELL

NEW YORK (WNS) - At a casual glance there is little to indicate the extent of the boiling cauldron of discontent that lies under the surface. Placid, almost to the point of bovinity, todays efficient secretary trips lightly about her office duties radiating the calm assurance 'of a mouse with her own key to the cheese box.

But, in actuality, she is a mass of frustrations a considerable proprotion of them havmg nc hearing on her employers, the overall nature of her clerical duties, her pay, fellow workers or her status in the commumty. Instead, she finds herself teetering frequently on the brink of tears for the simple reason that tJi^ tools of her trade are all too often geared to someone who is SIX feet tall and equipped with four arms made out of elastic.

The whole thing, she decides, is a plot to tip her over the brink of sanity typewriter tables-- fiendishly designed so that an opened dictionary is exactly four inches too large to fit on the left-hand leaf. . a(iiling .system so constituted that nothing hut abandoned, 1953 corrcsjiond-A

ence is ever located at the convenient, elbow level.

Exhibiting a shrewd understanding of the secretarial mind, the Chicago - based Dartnell Organization sponsored a modest contest sometime ago in which it encouraged a group of female office workers to vent their spleen on their favorite hang - ups, and to suggest w'ays in which the manufacturers of office equipment might improve the i r products.

The result of all this, as reported in From Nine to Five, DartnelTs period i c newsletter for business wx>m-en, was a rash of highly ingenious ideas. Some were a little fanciful, some will require new, scientific bre a k-throughs before they can be accomplished, and some are already on the market, unbeknownst to the girls. All, however, entailed considerable thought more thought in many'Cases, tlian the manufacturers are applying to the 'field.

Top prize in the competition went to a Nebraska secretary who not only outlined her pet beef, but proceeded to lick'it with a bit of home-made im-provi.sntion; irritated by the way adding machine tape in

variably curls down, just out of eye leyel, as it unreels from the machine the secretary proceeded to tape a piece of cardboard to the back of the machine which props the tape up about three or four inches as it emerges.

Here, in the w'hy dont they invent. . . department, are a few of the developments {and some, coincidenta 11 y, may already be on the market) that the secretaries would like to see available:

A stapler with a plastic, see-through top that would prevent the frustration of tr\'ing to ^handle a rush job only to find that it is refill time.

A typewriter device that could be set to prevent the typist from going beyond a predetermined level at the bottom of the page. One, perhaps, that at X number of revolutions of tlie pla t e n would lock the carriage -return lever.

A quick way that typewriter ribbons might be reversed so that the bottom half of the ribbon can be used. Most typist dislike, and refuse to use. the positioning device that permits use of the bottom half because it creates too much ilapplmg of the *x-

tended ribbon.

Eliminate the right - hand leaf of the typing table and install a hinged, vertical, stor-age receptacle for statiwiery, envelopes and so forth.

A filing cabinet that would permit letters to be filed vertically, instead of horizontally. In conventional cabin e t s the folder has to be removed entirely before the contente can be redd comfortably, or the secretary has to cock her head at a 45-degree togle to read the correspondence,

A push-button that would raise the entire file cabinet up so that the bottom drawers can be reached wit h o u t stooping. (Or, another approach; a hyth-aulic chair to raise the file clerk, or lower her, to the desired drawer),

A cover to fit over the letter keys on a typewriter, and block them, when figures art being typed exclusively. Typ. ing numbers is difficult under the best of circumstances and slippage to the secoid row of keys is common.

For management which xtUl considers the referigerated water fountain as rampant paternalism, the expense of such gee-gaws may prove to bt something of a slight obstad# U> their adoption.

million Women While Children

arn

earn

Its 1.IS on a bright Wfedms-,has additional time. If she has el. day a^rnoon. Mary Jones has the ambition, she can work her finished her homework. Shes i way into key positions, in the ex-just put on her lipstick, picked ecutive ranks UR her sales kit and is on her The National way to a neighbors house ... to Direct Slling

Recruitment for direct seliing is done by word^f-mouth and advertising, mosy in the classified columns. Many direct selling firms offer recruitment incentives to their salespeople. More often, the enthusiasm of taining high ethical standards in the people in dlrect^elling

Association of Companies, a trade association with 250 mem

work. Shell be home at 3 p.m.

In tirviA fft nwAot *1,- -1.1J asou\;iauuil WIUI 3U mcm-

l^enVreRomac^r"

Mary J(mes is one of the more the industry, than one million American I The bie news in our mdnsfrv women who earn while their, today says Llovd Deilke asS children learn. She works in her S Snl

own neighborhood at hours she

IS women.

rhnncas. 1 million woHien are

ho! Si: "ow ringing doorbells all over

serves as an important recruitment factor. Waitresses have been recruited by diners; patients In dental and doctors offices by other waiting patients; bus passengers by other bus passengers; hospital maternity-ward patients by other about-to-be mothers.

Safeguards suggested for consumer protection by the National Association of Direct Selling Companies:

1. Be asiored of the salesmans integrity.

When a salesman comes to the door, ask for tome identification from the company he represents. Find out what kind of product he is selling and invite him into your home only if you are interested in it.

2. Be aware of fal&s claims.

Be cautious of any agent who

trtv- . uwiucuo 11 uvCi

li prn I the country. Right now more

wiJl earn $5,(^ conductmg fash- than 50 per cent of the people

direct selling ire women-and that percentage is upswing. Its not unusual Although Mary has elected to i to find husband and wife teams sell jewelry, she could just as' in direct selling. There are easily be selling cosmetics, j teams in the country today household articles, books, cloth- earning more than $30,000 an- lug, gifts, or any number of nually. One couple in Maryland products that may appeal to' earns close to $80,000 a /ear.

i Women are attracted to di-Direct selling has opened the rect selling by more than the door for women who would like commissions, says Deilke Of to return to the business world, course, the rate of pay is usual-but dont know how to overcome ly higher in direct selling than obvious problems such as a lack in any other part-time industry, of special training, rusty skills I but a recent national survey and dated job references, avail-1 shows women place other able work hours that defy office, values first. Many repo*t per- claims to be conducting a sur-

store or factory requirements sonality changes, citing in- vey or who says he is an educa-

and an inability to work when creased confidence and the dis- tional consultant, or that this children are ill or vacationing covery of talent and ability they a special offer for selected from school. ; never knew they possessed.! faulies. Be suspicious of a

^As a direct seller, working as Women like the recognitiwi they I seller claiming to be operating

many hours as she chooses, a receive in direct selling and I on behalf of a church organiza-

housewife can feel her way they are greatly motivated by M^ion or for a firm donating mon-

incentive awards that may take ey to a scholarship fund, the form of furs, furniture, funi 3. Be inquisitive and coo-

visits to the home office or trav-; vinced. |

tions about the offered product. How does it operate? How long will it last? What company

made it? Is there a guarantee? Before buying, check for quality. If possible, compare it to the same thing in a store you know have the same power or inde-' to be reliable.

On The

Local Scene

by 'Rosalie Trotman

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sundiy, February 9, 1969^9

back into the business world, increasing her work schedule as her children grow older and she

?rench Singer Raps Aznavour On Life

pendence as a man. A woman should be feminine. She should

4. Be sure of the total cosc. When you pay cash for a prod-

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer

can^womfn^*mav^Lo<)n^ovCT hasjuct, be sure'to'ask for a written

Sarks aLSs r^ndiS ^ complex, that isreceipt that includes all the de-

coifthing to hav6. i tails of the transaction. When

songs for the most part which ^lla, claims the actor,

deal with the fugive nature and son^iter, has become a | be sure to understand the inter-and sorrowful destiny of physi-

The Immanuel Baptist Church will be the scene of the June 28 wedding of Nancy Tribley and John Butts.

Nancy attendedT the Greenville city schools and graduated with distinction in psychology from Duke University. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappe. She is now e medical student at the Duke University School of Medicine. __________________

John graduated from Northern Valley Regional High School, Demarest, N. J., and from Duke University with e major In chemistry. He is also a madlcal student at Duke University School of Modiclne.

Planning a June wedding are Betty Alien and Roger Hobgood of Farmville. The couple plan to exchang# their wedding vows in the Marlboro Frae Will Baptist Church

A graduate of Farmville High School and East Carolina University, Betsy is presently employed by the Char-lotte-Mecklenburg schools.

While a student at ECU, the bride-elect was student counselor, president of the Math Club and secretary of the Woman's Judiciary School.

Roger is a graduate of Gaston Technical Institute and Methodist College. He is now associated with Collins arid Aikman Corp., Farmville, as an Industrial engineer.

- Forest Hills Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, will be the scene of the May 24 wedding of Cathy Reich and Pat Taylor.

Cathy is a graduate of North Forsyth High School, Winston-Salem, and presently attends Wingate College, Monroe.

Pat, a graduate of J. H. Rose High School, attended East Carolina University. He is presently employed by the Kayser-Roth Corp. in the general offices in Burlington.

A Housing Fair is scheduled to be held in Wilson

at the Growers Warehouse April 18-20.

The event is being sponsored by the N. C. Extension Service and the Coastal Plains Development Associa

tion.

The Coastal Plains Development Association includes a six-county areaNasli, Wilson, Edgecombe, Martin, Beaufort and Pitt.

Weight- Reduction Is Popular Subject In New York City

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI>-Weight

882.

cup of fat-free liquid skim mill or buttermilk, 1 teasooon ol lemon juice, Vs teaspoon of lalt and 8 ounces of cottage cheese.

Many people ask us why fad diets fail. We tell them, because fad diets are short term. The reduction ii by far the most' dieters only think of getting mnAih

popular aubject wilh Ner eight off. They dont think of ^

Yorkers who caU and write lhe|safe, sane eaUng habits. Its ^"ate. Makes 1 i-a cups,

city Department of Health and very unusual to find aomeone

visit city helath centers.

Barbara Premo, a nutritionist who answers many of the publics questions, fields some

.""iSt telephone

city station WNYC. She talks to phone callers at heri offlce and, with several other j ,,ttening. Rather iti the total nutrlUonists, writes and records amount of food you eat that

interested in maintaining weight after hes lost it.

Some typical tips from health department leaflets and automessage

The sun shfrt in the B.H Wragge collectim for spring is made of hot and deep orange silk with a cord belt, has great square pockets and ends way above the knee. It also comes in jg; turquoise.

messages for a launched lata last

telephone program year.

Callers can dial 923-0150 in Manhattan for a brief message

determines whether or not you gain weight. A ilice of bread contains only 66 calories but is part of a well-balanced menu and should be included regard

dealing mth lubjecti aud as less ef how much you weigh. It

food faddism and qiiackery, meal planning and many aspects of weight control ranging from teen-age diets to holiday dining, partying, and dieting at lunchtime in restaurants. Many of the recorded messages offer free leaflets to New York City residents on the essentials of a balanced diet and related subjects.

The dial service received more than 1,500 calls during its first two weeks, more than 4,400 during its first full month, and is steadily increasing in popularity.

People ask the difference between diet and regular margarine, said Miss Premo, listing some of the questions asked.

may be a good idea to cut down on the number of slices you eat, but dont skip it entirely. Even if youre on a reducing diet. Yogurt is not a reducing food. There is no such thing as a deducing food. Every^g you eat <h* drink, except water, supplies calories. Some more, some less.

People ask if they may have Chinese food eo a rwlucinf diet, said Miss Premo. They' think it isnt fattening. If you choose carefully, it isnt

But hunger pangs aa hour after a Chinese meal are no joke, she added. A diner who frlls up on rice and vegetables both staples in Chinese dinners and eats little meat or other

cal love but its doubtful enthusiatic about his ideas of life, law, and women.

Women are basically the same all over the world; the only difference is in the law, asserts the 44-year-old, 5-foot-4 troubadour. In America, the

sort of Oriental woman and she; est and-or service charge. Ask is much happier than any worn-! what the total cost will be; how an I know. The blonde beauty, | often and in what manner pay-who was working in a bank i J^eot will be collected, then she met Aznavour, gave! S. Be careful about signing up a modeling career to devote anything, her fulltime energies to being! Do not sign any papers umil his wife. you fully understand them.

Yet, asked to name the wom-

law takes the side of the worn- en he considers most att-active,

Have your husband wife, or a friend read over the contract. If

en. This isnt right.

Aznavour came up with five ca-! you need help in understanding For instance, he explains thatjreer womenBarbra Streisand, a contract, or have any ques-when he got divorced years ago! toe late Edith Piaff (his onetime tions about a direct selling firm,

^ . . __\ T.r_xi____ TV. ____ j /roll oA

in France the judge gave him

custody of his two children, something that would rarely happen in the United Siate.s I fought for them (Patricia, now 21, and Patrick, 17) and the judge gave them to me because hope are whats most important

mentor), Katherine Hepburn, I U fof sistance at the local Simone Signoret and Bette Da-'Wal Aid Society, Better Busi-These women all vibrate; "P !". Attorney Gcner-they have an intensity, he ex-' s Office-Bureau of Consumers

plains in his Continental accent.

Theyre alive. And life and

Right Or Left, Making Choice Is Key Problem

One question we get *11 ihe Pfotein food, get* hungry more time-can I have creamed!qutokly because th body cottage cheese on a weight- metabolize* the cwbohydrate reduction or a low-fat diet? I calories faster than calories The answer is yes, she added, I fro protein, because creamed cottage cheese ts all right for uon-

contains a mere four per cent dieters but a potoitial trap for

Penm

Allow 1 RedwoNT

io Add A. ^

soeciAl bk)ssoivi

OtSAMMqS TO MOST

MliONAblE

spiUNq

>XARdRobE

By AP Newsfeatures

By the age of 2, most toddlers show a preference for their right or left hand. 'Die majority favor their right hand for intricate tasks but five to ten of 100 insist on using their left hand.

These children, says writer Alix Kerr in the February issue of Family Orele, dwit get a completely fair deal from the world.

A young lefty soon comes up against the fact that many everyday implements, from scissors to gearshifts, are designed for righthanded persons. Aside from the special difficulties involved in writing, she reports that Recently there have

skills

are

fat. Cream cheese, by cwitrast, is 35 per cent fat. On the margarine question, he tells callers the diet type, actually imitation margarine, is lower in

people trying to lose weight because it tempts them to eat between meal*.

The

ment

e Nbw York City Depart-^ of' Health recipe for

learnftd ' " ^' calories because it contains

D u, 4 I more water and less fat than i homemade low-fat sour cream-

By age 2 or 3 the ^ct that a!j.gai margarine. type topping contelns only 12

child may not have shown a definite hand preference may provide an advance warning signal that he may have trouble witfr reading or writing, she says. Although later on teachers watch

*A lot of people think nondairy creamers are fine for a diet in which the type of fat is restricted. But many are made with coconut oil, which is very

calories per tablespoon compared with nearly 8 calories for the same amount ef dairy sour cream.

Place in this order hi an

uiuugi. Xfltcx uu tcdcxicxs , saturated, and not electric blender container: 1-3

for this sort of situati<xi a moth- -....xx-j lAur-nhniAatAvni su

er should also keep a watchful,low^iholesterol

eye on her childs developing hand preference and general

coordination.

If a youngster seems back-

Premo, a tall, slim blonde from Palo Alto, Calif., said the same rule applies to

tation with a pediatrician often shows nothing to worry about.

comparative analysis of one such product wiUi an equal amount of dairy sour cream. It

Fraud.

Professor Albert Haring, Di-^ .a a.. Marketing of the

1 am a family man. ; in world? Yo7nVticru^^^^^ Business of Indiana

As an afterthought he adds,'their attitude, their skin, their|suggests guidelines You can be a family man and I eyes ... the latter two the to help choose the direct selling *till have adventure. i characteristics Aznavour claims

Aznavours Armenian back- he always looks for in a woman, groundhe was born in Paris of I Who just wants to look at a Armenian parentsis reflected! beautiful woman if theres nothin many of his ideas about the | ing underneath? he asks.

company that suits you best:

1. Ask to see some literature which would indicate the companys financial positic.

2. If an impressive investment

raising of children and the role! However, when it comes to as-1 is required, investigate thor-

of a woman. | sessing his popularity with

A father should be a true pa-' women, he plays down his on triarch. I am very strict with underlying qualitieshis look of my children. Children should re-1 vulnerability mixed with a spect their father and fear him touch of melancholy, the looK of

a bit too.

In America, he' claims that too often the man, instead of

a Rouault clown, a born victim. I look at myself in the mirror and say, How ugly. Its ludl

being the ruler of the family, is | crous. Why should they love treated as if he were the child' me? he asks in what seems

of the family.

This isnt the case in Aznavour* household. Married to Swedish-born Ulla Thorsell, his third wife (the first he describes as a classical singer, the second

like genuine amazement.

Aznavour, in New York on his way to Poland and the mid-East to do a series of concerts, says that he prefers this medium to acting.' Acting is acting. Its

as a bad actress) he uays he; basically the same. But my pas-carries Ulla emotionally. This sion is writing and performing is how it should be; she depends ^ my songs. on me. I In every concert he sing*

Its not good for a woman to about 30 of his own songs.

oughly. Most reliable firms le-quire a small sum or none.

3. Make sure the product you are going to sell is guaranteed by the manufacturer.

4. Most direct selling firms encourage advancement. Ask about the opportunities.

5. Many direct selling firms have employe benefits: Medical plans, pensions, etc. This could be important to you.

6. A good assistance program is a must. Choose a company that offers one.

7. If the firm is a member of the National Association of Direct Selling Companies you know it is one of the 250 mem-W firms maintaining high selling standards.

been claims, based on question-wa/ha- showed the non^airy produc

able evidence, that a lige pro-1 PP"*'*>* a".

Dortion of stutterine crossed! a thick paste of baking less fat than the dairy product,

iniao^^a to the stained parts and I and only 97 fewer calories per

bedwetting, difficulty ^ jj productii

eyes,

learning to read and write and emotional disturbances in children are related to left-handedness or to forcing a left-handed youngster to use his right hand.

The* real and imagined problems faced by left-handed chil-ren, she continues, shouldnt be exaggerated. The fact is that most left-handers find ways of getting' around their difficulties and lead perfectly normal lives.!"

There is, however, one possible danger sign concerning left-handedness that all parents of pre-school children should know about.

It seems that the establishment, early in childhood, of a brain pattern that makes one hand sfrongly preferred or dominant, is much more important than whether its the -right or left hand, she points out. Developing a dominant eye, a dominant foot and a dominant side of the brain to control speech apparently is necessary to avoid confusing rivalry between the two sides of the body whe complicated physical and

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BridesrTo-Be Announce

/ /

Quiet, Please After Ceremony

VICHY, France (WNS) - Mayor Lacafin anff Police Chief Saffroy do not wish to mar the

happiness of local weddings b they have warned prospective brides that they must keep their future grooms reasonably quiet after wedding ceremonies. Lo-

. ^ , V

cal custom calls- for groomi, best' man and male friends to blow horns and make as much noise as possible whide driving ffcm^e church to the wedding banquet. But Vichy, a termal resort, has instituted a silence campaign to help nervous patients get well. Couples will be prosecuted, declared the may&r. __

MISS CATHY ELIZABETH REICH ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Joseph Reich of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to Plummer Alston Taylor III, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A, Taylor Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 24.

MISS EVELYN MARIE VENTERS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Venters of Rt. 2, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to William Larry Thames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thames of Selma. The wedding will take place March 29.

MISS NANCY JEANEHE TRIBLEY ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion B. Tribley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Davis Butts Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Butts of Closter, N. J. The wedding will take place June 28.

House Not Touched--Maybe He Is

Calendar Events

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you make of this? A man prop^ sed marriage. (He lost his wife 2 years ago. My husband has been dead for 6 years.)

I accepted.

Now he tells me that I am to move my things into the house he and his wife occupied for 19 years. (He lives 1,100 miles, frc.m here and Ive never seen his home.) He says I am not to touch a thing. His sister tells me the house is exactly as it was the day his wife died. He hasnt even taken her clothes out of the closets.

I am expected to move my things in right on top of hers?

Ours is no great love af

fair, Abby, He is 59 and I am 55 and it would have been a marriage of convenience for both of us. But how about this?

HAVING DOUBTS

DEAR HAVING; The m a n sounds like hes not playing with a full deck. Reconsider. Convenience isnt everything.

DEAR ABBY; 1 have a distant relative who invites me frequently to her home for dinner. Abby, she has a tiny baby and I have seen her bathe the baby in her kitchen sink!

I am running out of excuses for refusing to eat at her home. Abby, this woman can certainly afford a bathinette. If shes never heard that There

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are such things. Id be happy to send her one.

A.m I being too squeamish? If so, I cant help it. Please advise.

WEAK TUMMY DEAR WEAK: Sorry, but if the sink is clean before and after the babys bath, whats t..er3 to be squeami h about? Its simple, convenient, and economical. And the baby probably enjoys it.

DEAR ABBY; My fiance and I will announce our engagement shortly. He asked me to marry him more than a year ago, but we have kept it a secret until he could afford to buy me a diamond.

Now he tells me that his divorced sister wants to sell him her diamond. It is a beautiful ring and everyone . in his family thinks I am odd for not wanting it, but even in a new setting as far as I am concerned it will still be the same ring.

Abby, Id rather have a less expensive diamond than a second-hand one from a broken marriage. I love this man and this is the first major disagreement we have had. Am I foolish to feel this way?

SENTIMENTAL DEAR SENTIMENTAL; No. And as long as you feel that way, stick to your decision.

CONFIDENTIAL TO PHO-OEY ON PSYCHIATRY IN MANCHESTER: We are not

born into a smooth, problem-free society, but one that offers many frustrations and conflicts. People differ in their ability to handle conflicts and frustrations, and life calls for one adjustment after another. How well they make those adjustments depends upon how much insight they have into their personalities. By making it possible for troubled people to bring their frustrations and conicts out into the open, and rationalize their hostilities toward others, psychiatrists hope to minimize the feelings of guilt and hopelessness.

Sometimes group therapy becoming aware that others have experienced the same emotions that we havebrings a wonderful relief. THATS what psychiatry is all about.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

A pipe cleaner dipped in liquid detergent makes cleaning iced-tea stirrers and sippers a pipe to *do. Use this also to clean the glass tube in the glass coffee percolator.

Shown above it Mrs. Thomas Miller of Greenville, who was a recent $2,000 winner In the SINGER PRIZE-RUSH OF '69. Mr. Richard Lowther, manager of th# Singer Company at l^itt Plaxa, presented her with $2,000 worth of cash and prizes. Mrs. Miller, her husband, and four children reside at 1609 OaklawivAve. in ^reenvllle.

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening and reception for artists, Tran and Marilyn Gordley at the Greenville Art Center

8:00 p.m. Closed, meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 9:30-11:00 a.m. Class in basic drawing at the Greenville Art Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7!00 pmi.-^Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. F. Baumann with Mrs. William Reading Jr. as co-hostess 12:30 p.m. Boys Club of Greenville board meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets at club building 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall r 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets with Mrs. Luther D. Moore. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Miss Marquerite Rouse and Mrs. Thomas L. Hannaford 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:45 p.m.Pitt Co. Association for Retarded Children at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.-Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladios Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club mets at Elm St. Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m BPW meets at Womans Club Building 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m, Civitan Club meets

8:00 p m. Wahl-Coates School PTA mieets in the cafeteria

8:00 p.m.-Chapter 1308 of i

the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant

Engagement

Announced Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Vance Lewis of Pactolus announce the engagement of their daughter. Cherry Ann, to Hoyt Mayhew Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joyner Haddock of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place in late March.

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On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, M. C.Sunday, February 9,

Potential actors and act esses of Rose High School tried out Feb. 4 and 5 for the play, Fool On A Mule, written by Distributive Education instructor Claude West. Willie Bynum, dramatics teacher, Judged to auditions.

Composing music. Tommy Smith is being assisted by Mrs. Betty Jo Barbee. Byrum will direct Foil On A Mule.

West was previously a dramatics instructor. The cast of his musical will consist of Rose High students. Anyone interested could try out.

MG*mbers of the Teenage Gub met Monday night to make plans for a Turn-about Dance scheduled for March 1. Everyone attending the dance must have a Teenage Gub t.ra for admission into the dance which will take place In the Elm Street Recreation building. The dance is open

Indian Gir Elena Hears Without Ears

OKLAHOMA ITY (AP) -Five-yearold Elena Arroyo has no earsbut she has heard a miracle.

The little Indian girl, born without ears or eai channels, was brought here from her home high in the Sierra Madre Oriental Mountains of Mexico by Vola Griste, a missionary from Norman. A surgeon at Presbyterian Hospital built her an ear channel, using skin taken from her thigh.

And Elena can hear, even through the bandages which swathe her head. Miss Griste says when her name is called, she responds immediatelyand a toy cash register given to her by a nurse has barely stopped ringing since Elena awoke following surgery.

Miss Griste, who found Elena while working with the Ot.ma Indians in Mexico, said even life is a miracle for the little girl.

All Otima children born with physical defects, she said, are permitted to die. However, Elenas parents had embraced the diristian religion and rejected the pagan custom.

With permission of the parents, Miss Griste brought little Elena here to see if surgery would help.

Miss Griste, who is paying for Elenas expenses from her own funds said she cannot afford plastic surgery to give the child ears, but she hopes doctors can attach plastic ears to give Elena a normal appearance. And now that she can hear, there is hope that she can learn to talk.

Without ears, even though she can hear. Miss Griste said, the little girl will be an outcast wl en she returns home.

i'^11 baby girls of the Otima tribe have their ears pierced in infancy and earrings are a mark of pride among the tribe.

Elena wants earrings like her sisters so badly that she has tied them to her hair, Miss Griste said.

It is the custom of all Otima wc.men to braid their hair and pull it to the back of the head, the missionary added. Without ears she would be laughed at all her life.

for either boys or girls to go stag. Admission will be $1.50 per couple and $1.00 stag, and it will take place from 8-11 p. m.

Teenage Gub Officers""

Officers for this year are; President, Frank Saunders; Vice President. Elaine Fleming; and Secretary Lacra Robbins. Publicity chairman is Josie Rawl. Kay Flye is in charge of obtaining chaperons for dances. Laura Robbins, Pat Swindell, Pam Carter, and Suzy Stocks are on the decorations committee.

The Womans Gub of Greenville is sponsoring a Fine Arts Day March 7. Rose High students are invited to enter art, vocal, piano, public speaking, and sewing contests. Applicants must have their names in by March 1.

The Dance Band, a part of i|ie Rose High Band, is planning an exchange trip with a band from Smithfield

The group from Smithfield High Scrool will come to Greenville Feb. 17 and play for the Greenville band.

In turn the Dance Band will travel the next week to play in Smithfield.

Hilda Kohn from Costa Rica, visited Rose High last week. She spoke to the Spanish Gub February.

Basketball Game

Practice for the Student-Faculty basketball game has >begun. Participants began preparations Tuesday for the game which will take place in March.

Tentative registration of classes next year took place for grades nine - 11 during homeroom Thursday. Sevw a 1 courses will be given next year for the first time. Homerocm was extended until 10:00 fw discussion of the courses.

The Phantom cagers have redeemed themselves by taking two straight wins, against Tarboro and Havelock. The boys returned home Friday for a clash with arch rival, Washington.

Rose High wrestlers smashed Camp Lejeune and Kinston last week by winning against both with large margins. The matmen have one more match before conference champi o n-ships.

Swimmers met Granby High School Friday at Mlnges Coliseum. The Southern Interscholastic meet took p 1 a ce yesterday, also in Greenville.

Entre Nous Club Hears Speaker

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Tom Boring was speaker at the meeting of the Entre Nous Book Club held Tuesday evening.

Boring related details about the Sheltered Workshfop f o r mentally retarded and physically handicapped adults in this area.

Mrs. Boring was hostess for the meeting with Mrs. W. H. Woolard as co-hostess.

A business session was conducted by Mrs. Sam J. Weeks, president.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE - SHOP MON. THURS - FRI. NIGHT TIL 9 PM

^2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S unday, February 9, 1969Soul City Concept Not New; Talked In 1914

By PAUL FOGLEMAN

DURHAM (AP) - A civil rights advocate's idea for an all-Negro town in Wa r r e n County is not new. A white editor made a similar proposal more than 50 years ago, but he couldnt get en o u g h support to make it work.

Floyd McKissick, former director of the Congress (rf Racial Equality, and Clarence Poe. editor of the Progressive Farmer magazine, found almost identical solutions to the race problems anew beginning in s^arate communities.

McKissick envisions his Soul City as a self -sustained community of Negro businesses, industries and government.

Poes dream of 1912-15 was for a South of a segregated Great Rural Civilieation. the Vast countryside would be dotted with quiet, pastoral Tillages, either all Negro or all white.

The demise of Poes plan for a rural apartheid society and the controversy if created are recorded in the winter Issue of Duke Universitys South Atlantic Quarterly, just published. The spring and eummer issues of the quarterly in 1914 also record the deep passions aroused by the magazine editors proposal.

Poes idea, as recalled in The Quarterly by Jack T. Kirby of the University of Miami History Department, is trac-fd to the strong moralist views of the farm editor.

Poe believed a great moral crisis existed which might be checked by strengthening rural life. TTie youths fleeing to the cities must be convinced that country life was better. Farmers must find answers to problems of credit, marketing, and harvesting.

Only when the rural sectic was made secure so that the virtues of clean living could prevail would soc i e t y purge itself or urban evils, Poe allowed. He said this was true for Negroes as well as whites.

The inspiration for the idealic country villages came from a tour of the British Isles and the Low Countries in 1912. Poe was 31 years old. While in England, he interviewed a Maurice S. Evans of the new Union of South Africa, who convinced the North Carolina journalist that racial secregaticm would bring racial peace and give full reign to white benevolence.

Upon his return to N o r t h Carolina, Poe began his crusade, using the Progres-five Farmer magazine and

the North Carolina Farmers, Education and Cooperat i v e Union as his vehicles. He later organized the North Carolina Committee on Rural Race Problems with Josiah W. Bailey, later to be a U. S. senator, Gen. Julian S. Carr, a Durham philanthropist and business tycoon, and former North Carolina House ^ak-er E. J. Justice.

Thus the stage was set for Poes program, which would be offered to the 1915 session of the North Carolina Assembly. A bill was drafted which said that wherever the greater part of the land acreage in any given district is owned by one race, a majority of voters in such a distr i c t may say no land shall be sold in the future to a person of a different race.

The bill provided for such a vote to be approved by a reviewing judge or the board of county commissioners. The minorities of the district were not to be forcibly moved away. They could remain on the land for life and even pass it down to their heirs if they wished.

But Poe believed public opinion would work in such a way that races eagerly would gravitate to communities of their own color. He also believed public opinion would cause white landowners to seek white tenants, thus applying economic pressure for racial isolation.

The plan 55 years ago differed from the 1969 version reflected by Soul City however, in several respects. Poe looked to the state for the answer in legislaticm. McKissick has insisted his community will be built with the aid of federal funds and loans.

McKissick. said the t ow n will be open to all races, but as a practical matter we expect a virtually all - black population. Poe recognized that as a practical matter the communities would be integrate! until time and economic pressures could bring about change to segregation.

Public opinion and economic pressures were not on Poes side. A Mississippi planter, looking at the dollars and cents implications, blu n 11 y asserted that white landowners were not going to sacrif ice good Negro labor for inferior white labor.

The most articulate opponent to Poe's approach was Winston - Salem lawyer and Judge Gilbert T. Stephenson, author of Race Distihcfions in American Law.

Segregation has a moral aspect as well as a social and industrial aspect and the wel-

Missionary To Peru Will Be Featured At Meeting

MISSIONARIES TO PERU ... Rev. and Mrs. David Russell will be at the Elm Street RecreaHon Center Wednesday night. Rev. Russell will speak and show slides.

The Rev.' David Russell, a missionary to Peru under the South Amndca Indian Mission, will be featured at a missionary meeting to be held at the Elm Street Recreation Center Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Eat Yn Pakistan, Sleep In India

AUMEDABAD, India (AP) An eight-member family eats in Pakistan but sleeps in India, according to a local political lead-

Their house is so situated in the Barmer border district of Tajasthan that the kitchen is in Pakistan but the bedroom is in India.

Socialist Party leader Ladli i Mohan told a news conference j he learned of the unusual house' while on a tour of the border areas.

The head of the family prefers his kitchen to be in Pakistan because the foodgrains art cheaper there, Mohan said.

Rev. Russell will speak and show colored slides about his work among the Indians of Peru. Along with his wife and five children, he has spent four years in Bolivia and for the past | five years has been working in Peru.

Special music and a mlssiwi-py display will be included ii in the program, and an informal fellowship time will follow the meeting. The public is invited to attend this program, which is sponsored by the Westminister Chapel, an independent Presbyterian Church,

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fare of Negroes as well as white has to be owisidered, he argued.

Stephenson also predicted that Ne^oes, excluded from ownership of land, would have no incitive id would be less trustworthy because they would feel they were unwanted in the community.

For aU his dislike of Poes plan, Stephenson indicated he would have approved of the

McKissick idea because it en-ourages Negro ownership of property.

A child ought to be taken out of the go^art as soon as it is strong enough to start alMie. . .The Negro race ought to be encouraged to develop its own leadership and to increase its self - sufficiency. . .and voluntary segregation is to be encouraged on this account, Stephenson

said.

Poe was strung by Stephensons indictment of his program. Poe was not hostjle to the Negro race and had used his magazine to denounce lynchings and mistreatment of Negro Southerners,

In the following issue of The Quarterly, Poe answered Stepdienson with an outline of reasons why his program offered hope for a rural re

vival.

Both races would have a richer community life with improved moral conditions, he insisted. Ambitious young whites would go into the white communities and wwk hard where previously they had been unwilling to compe t e with Negroes.

Some (rf the same motivations would appear to have recently stirred McKissick

and his associates. Black people will own, control and develop this city, McKissick said in a Chapel Hill news confrence. He also suggested Soul City will serve as a pilot for a dozen or more similar projects.

Poes plan wait down to defeat before the 1915 General Assembly. The legislat o r s votes down a constitutional arooidment approadi. World

War I was raging In Europe. And from afl parts of the South, liberals and conservatives, were attacking the plan.

Kilby, itfter finisailng h i i research, reflected on the irony of the affair. Conservatives, he says may have prohibited formal, state - enforced segregation, making it possible to maintain communication between the races.

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Pirates Exact 74-66 Revenge Over St

i>s

Modlin Leads Foul-FiUed Buc Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys amazing Pirates pulled off one of the biggest ui^ets ever seen in Minges Coliseum last night as tiiey polished off tough St. Francis College, 74-66.

And the Pirates could have made it a lot easia* just by playing up to par. They missed on 21 of 51 shots from the foul

into a six-point edge, their big- trol of the game, and rushed in-! cut the lead to four, at 68-64. to as much as an 11 point lead.

gest of the night, at 18-2. to the lead. Miller hit a jumoOT

St. Franci. then elected to go to cut it to two, and Modlin

into a slow-down offense. With j tapped in a rebound to tie it up

the lead, the Frankies figured at 42-42.

But Keir scored from under-and held a 47-40 lead at inter-neath on the spread offense, and | mission, then hit two free throws with In the second half, -the Laur-16 seconds left to push the lead ingburg quintet continued to

cn forcing East Carolina to come I Gregory hit on two free throws i back to eight, and that was it. pull away, and held an 18 point out and free someone under die to put East Carolina into the Van Lier made another basket, | lead at 70-52 with 9:27 left basket for an easy shot. But I lead, and Modlin followed up. but a pair of free throws by The Baby Bucs put on a fine

the Pirates refused to play the with two more before St. Fran- Miller at the horn finished out rally, pulling to within three

f^Z*2UllC10S TftiTi rtr\4- o i.1 a _ i.i i a. ___

game, and slowly cis got a free throw from Mike the scoring, whittled away at the lead. It Copeland. * | mrniina

bounced between three and five

fine ef-

points twice, the last time at S5-83 with a minute left, but they were unable to get the

starters.

And Larry Lewis, the nations top rebounder was one ol those. He spent much of the game in

Fraz-with 27,

ble 0 fteir trip north. If the^from the con,er'to cut the lead ' Van Lier hit on a free throw. 'S'm ^ "k f ? ,h

Pirates had hit their average!to one, 24-23. but Modhn followed with a bas-i ji .j j

on the line, it would have meant Each team managed another! ket with 8:03 to go to push the; j ^ Modhn ^d Gregory pac-' Bucs. wdii^ Jim Fairley added

eight more points for them, basket, with Miller hitting at I Pirates into a 10-point lead at | rebounding, leading both 17 and Julius Prince had 15.

Overall, five Frankies fouled | the buzzer for the Bucs to give' 54-44. teams with 14 each. ^ caroiiw o f tsi. Francis oft

out of the game, including three St. Francis a 26-25 edge. St. Francis cut the lead back' Van Lier had 25 points to I ^

In the second period, Keir to eight on a pair of free , lead St. Francis, with S n o d-1 Keir**^ *

hit to put East Carolina into a! throws, but two charity shots' grass adding 20. i

27-26 lead, but Van Lier put by Gregory and two more by In the freshman preliminary,'

Modlin pu^ed the lead back to; Laurinburg Institute took a

12 at 60-^. 191-64 victory over the East Ca-

That just about wrapped it i rolina freshmi. The B a b v

up for the Bucs despite a last Bucs traded most of the way, sT*F?rKU

stage rally by the Frank i e s. i after leading 3-0.

Trailing by 10 with 1:50 to go, attack of George, Frazier

u* ^ hi the first half and Sam Brown

ei^ht Snodgrass followed with

St Francis back into the lead.

foul trouble and ended up with j and then hit twice more to push only 11 for the game. He hit,the lead out to five at 32-27. for (Hily seven points, far below; Still, but Bucs refused to wilt his average. and stayed right with them, as

East Carolina broke the game; the two teams swapped points open midway through the sec-1 until it reached 42-38 with 13:18 ond half, as they took a one to go.

A 5-9 17Lewls 5 6-11 12Snodgrass

4 6-10 l4Copeiand

5 13-19 23Aden a 0-0 4 Kerr

AAorseil

Shte

Dalpiax

Tabaka

2-2 20

1 1-4

2 0-0 4 2 0-0 4 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0

0 (M) 0 0 0-0 0

as aO-51 74T0tals

EMt CaroNiia

V ia-17 64 26 4064 25 49-74

Long Stretch For The Ball

Jim Modlin (52) and Larry Lewis (55) battle for a loose ball in last night's game between East Caroline and St. Francis. Lewis, of St. Francis is the nation's number one rebounder, but was

held to just 11 last night, Modlin, along with Jim Gregory paced East Carolina on tho board swith 14 each. Modlin led the Bucs scoring with 23 as East Carolina pulled off a 74-66 upset. (AP Wirephoto)

Beard Holds Lead In Bob

Two-Stroke

Golf

Hope

point lead with 11:23 to play and built it up to 10 with 8:03 to go.

After that, St Francis was unable to come all the way back, despite cutting it to as little as four.

East Carolina got the opening basket as Tom Miller hit on a jumper. Lenny Adm tied it up with a jumper, but two free throws by Jim Modlin pushed it back to 4-2. Again it was tied by St. Francis, but Modlin hit on an underhand lapup to put East Carolina into a 6-4 lead. Jim Kiernan then followed up with a fast break layup to make 'it 84. -

' But St. Francis fought back land took control of the game. Lewis connected on a rebound and then Bill Snodgrass hit a jumper to tie it up. Lewis made a free throw to put the Frankies into the lead at 9-8 with 14:05 to go, and tiien held that the rest of the half.

Then, East Camlina took con-

Laurlnburg; Brown 27, Hall 10, Williams 9, Graen 3, Frazier 29, Whita Ou Wooley 6, Keltt 5, Hylton 0, Walker 2. ECU Frosti: Prince 15, Crous* 9, Fair

Davidson Rips Colonial Five

a jumper and Van Lier hit ^ ^ much for the Pirates. By flieiT, Mcbonaid i. GufsRaTr ^^^

half, Laurinburg had built upieciT^h

47 44-41

By BOB MYERS Associated Press I^XMis Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Prank Beard, the self-styled desert rat, slipped in with a lour-under-par 68 and a 72-hole score of 277 Saturday and goes

Tied at 279 were Billy C^per ball stopiped 11 with a 69. Art Wall, 70, and Ja(* TTievijio putted

inches

again

shcMi;.

and

missed. He finally holed out. Trevino had a bogey five on

Montgomery, 67.

Rod Funseth, who had led through tile second and third rounds, started off with a double I bogey six, wound up with a 75 into fte final 18 holes of the 90- for a tie at 281 with MiUer Bar- J chamoion Arnold

hole Bob Hope Desert Golf Qas- her and Orville Moody. Pata "and Jk Ni^us

TC with a two-str<*e lead Sun- Mstortune hit the popular pajmer's 72 gave him 286 and

|U.S. Oi^ hampion Lee TreW- Nlcklaus' 68 gave him 285.

Th 29-year-old pro from ^ no on th^. 13th hole where he

Louisville, Ky., who noted that'took a triple bogey six. Yancey had a 65, the

he has had marked success on i 'Trevino drove to the left of a ^wst round of the tournament,

desert courses, here and in Ne- I bunker and blasted out clear !^ ^ ^86.

vada, played the par 36-36721 across 20 feet beyond the green.! The field was cut to the low

La Quinta Country aub course i His chip back just reached the 70 and ties. Scores of 293 and un to 36-3268. His 277 is 11 strokes apron. H^ putted 10 feet short of, der qualified for the last round.

under par.____the cup and putted again. The i The ftoal will be televised by

^ .^BC from 4:3(K6 p.m. E.S.T.

Snodgrass hit again for a three-point edge before the Bucs got a pair of free throws by Jim Modlin. Lewis hit from un<^ neath and Norm Van Lier made a jumper to push the lead out to five at 15-10. Kieman scored

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) -The sixth - ranked Davids( Wildcats scored 17 points while bolding George Washington to none within four minutes late in the first half, and w^Ioped the Ck)lonials 126-98 in Southam Conf-ence basketball game Saturday afternoon.

had 26 points apiece for David* s<Mi. The Wildcats made 50,

South Carolina <

Drops Duke, 82-72 I

_____ __ DURHAM, N. C. (AP)John 19 pointsthe high mark for hij

field goals, tying their record.' scor^ 37 .point* to lead i career. Randy Dentwi collected

However, their point totM fell i CJarolina to a 82-72 victwy! 17 points and grabbed 21 re-

below their record of 130 ^ AtlMtic OoaAbilXMinds to lead both teams in

against Presbyterian in 1963. iC^ference game' Saturday that category.

Bob TaHent, leading scor^ j South Carolina is ranked No.

the Swthem Conference with a The big difference was at the 2 in the conference with a 7-1 average, produced 341 foul line where the Gamecocks,, ccmference record and 14-3 over-For pra<^al pui^es it w^, points for George WashingUMi, playing only five men, racked all. Duke went into the gamo all over when Davidson led by 22 in the second half. up 36 points to Dukes four. tied for fourth place with a 4-4

26 points at 59-33 with a minute remaining in the half in the regionally televised game.

The Wildcats shot their best percentage of the year, 57.8

DAVIDSON

OEO. WASH.

OPT >

M. Tiint 5 7-7 17 AAosr

Rhyne 4 0-0 8 Maloy

Strong 4 0-1 8 Cook

Knorr 6 2-2 14 Kroll

irom me uoor, m takmg meir i szczrbik i o-o 2 o'Nem

DUKE

I Conrad Powers

the previous hole and thus lost!?? ^ve, but a foul shot by four strokes in two holes. 5 giving shot

'Tim Lewis pushed the Frankies

Time began to run out on the.

seventh conference game with-out defeat and bringing their Loveless all-games retXM'd to 18-2.

They outreixiimded tiie Colonials 46-34.

GW shot 48.8 per cit from the floor. The Cfolonials are 5-3 in the conference and 19-8 in all games.

Mike Maloy iuid Jerry KroU

5 Stelzer

6 Klrlev

With three minutes remaining! conference record. The F Tjin the game Dick DeVenzio Devils are 9-9 overall.

9 iio26*^^^ ^ 8oal and John 8 3-4 19 Posen tapped in a rebound to '3 t ^6 ^ South Carolinas lead to 2 2-2 6 three points.

4 0-2 81 Then the Gamecocks hit on IcVJSw* S M'J field goals by Roche, Tom "Owens and Bill Walsh to widen 1

DeMoiSy 1 0-0 1 at r> t. 1

orsbon 0 (w) oithe gap. Bob Cremins made^

Total 4n6-2i 98 io26^712^ to ^ace Soutii

Geo- Washington _______ ______J7 41- 98 CaTOlma OUt of reach.

Total foul; Geo. Wash. 94, Davidson Dukes^top. SCOrer WaS 5-10

sophomore guard EteVenzio with

Blue

2 1-2 3 O-I 0 (M) 2 0-0 0 (Ml

S. CAROLINA

G F

Roche Owens Walsh RIbock Cremlns

10 17-21 37 Denton 9 8-13 26 Kthman 4 4-4 12 Lind 0 3-5 3 DvnziO

0 4-5 4 Evans

Golden Vdenbrg Claibrnt Teer Posen 2)36-48 12 Totals

; 15.

8 1-1 IF 4 0-0 B 3 2-4 I

1-1 1*

3 0-0 4

4 0-0 3

3 <M) 0

2 0-14

3 0-0 3 10-0 2

7-4 73 41 182

31 39-72

Fouled out; Geo. Wash., Rhyne. Davidson, Knorr.

Duka

Fouled Out; Golden, Claiborne, Duke Total Fouls; South Carolina 3, Duke 30 A8,300.

A3,750.

Sugg Gains Win Wake Forest

Carolina Rolls By Fla State

Young

KIsy

Williams

Cabla

OverE. J. Hayes Edges Techmen

In the final quarter, Sugg put

FARiMVILLE - H. B. Sugg put up a strong final frame last Bi^t to down E. J. Hayes, 62-10. Hayes stuck with Sugg f<H* ttiree <i the four quarters, but Ibe FarmviUe team put in 231 end the game at 62-50. potots in the final frante to put Camell Barnes hit

________^____^ WmSTON^ALEM, N.C. (AP)

up a hot scoring show with *^23 Wake Forest, stymied by Vir-'

points while Hayes was main- 8^ Techs zwie defense, con-' Walt Whitman High Sdiool of taining their three previous verted 33 of 43 free throw at-iBethesda, ^Md., 'walked away quarters average with 11 and Saturday for a 79-71 vie- with the East Carolina Univer-

Whitman High School

Invitational Meet

Takes

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas second-ranked I surt Tar Heels exploded late in the, cSn first half to defeat Florida Hogan State 100-82 before a sellout crowd of 8,743 on the neutral Greensboro (foliseum Court Saturday night Jeff Hogan's thret goals n abled the Seminles to rally and tie the score at 23-all midway in the first half. But taoi the Tar Heels, who usually wait un-

STATE

NORTH CAR.

Ttata Fla. Stata N. Carallna

F T

4 0-1 10 Bunting 4 3-3 H Scott 9 14 Clark

2-2 12 Grubar

3-4 11 Fogler >3 11 Brown^

4-5 8 Chadwdi

l-t 5 Dedmon

G.TuttIa Delany GIpple R Tuttia Webb Eglston 19 30V 32 Totals

OFT

9 4-4 22

3 7-9 23

4 5-6 13 4 2-4 10 I GO 4 4 0-0' 3 3 GO 0 7 1-4 IS B GO 0 3 GO 0 3 GO 0 3 GO 0 1-2 1 0 GO 0

43 2G29 103 32 50 12 SO SO-KW

Ibe finishing touches on the win.

for

tory in a regionally 25 basketball game.

televised sity High School Invitationalj (L), (liarles Marmor (WW),

Earlier the Sugg JV had taken their game, with an easy 62-24 win over the Hayes JV.

to the varsity CMitest, both teams were tied 13-^ at the end of the first frame, but Sugg took a one point lead into theljy, Hay half, when they outscored Hayes 2-11 m the second period.

points for Sugg to lead them to their win, followed Edwards with 12 and lis with 10.

The Deacons broke a four-

Swimming meet last night. Fred Higgins (WW). Steve Smi-Whitman piled up 103 points, I ley (Rose), Peter Barnes (CH),

til the second half to break up a game, put in their three big

Henry Morrow (CH), Keith.by), Jack Morrow (MP), Rob- I"" * changed

McGough (WW), 1:47.89. ert Gould (WW) Tim- Winslow,*" *

(R), Bubba Rawl (R), Ship'*9"''<f '3-2 over the next

Shapiro (SMO, Tim Batterson o.. .

(NC), Jim Sampson IWW), 305.- . *''* *'* "'.

35 Doints scored 23 points, 6-8 Bill

Bunting 22, ^11 Rusty Clark 13.

Tatal fouls; Fla. Stats V, N. Csrolina 30.

Foulsd awl: FU3, Nons. N. Csrolina# Dodmofl.

1,743.

50 freestyle: Mark Wilson

by Marble game kinr stre^ althZh*P^ finish-|Ed Abrams (P), Rick Roberts ^ ^

I Tjirrv FI- fvf 8 , 8",ed wltii 45. (WW) Mark Owens (P) -23 35 abbreviations: BI-Bis- The Tar Heels took their 17th

Third place went to Greens-i 200 individual medley:Robert pP T^ton; CH^hapel Hill; victory of the season against a

Esieeck Leads Furman Victory

CHARLESTON. S. C. f.4P)-^

than TafVi Kxr ' 4.4444U uiajuC WCIIl l UlCtaiS-i MU UlUlViaUai modlOy: _

.. K- U , U S Lir rhanPpT S th! <SM), Ross Bradford Eort Hunt; Gran-Granbysingle defeat and went over the

fnri n Una tL Soutii Mecklen- (NM), Bruce Will (WW), Rob- ^nm - Grimsley, L - Langley; 100 mark for the sixth time ihis Dick Esleek hit 10 straight

with 15, fbUowed by Manning and pihng up the freethrows. I^g four tb'ert Thomas (WL), H^oldi^P - Myers Park; NC - Norfolk season. . points within a minute and one-

Gilbert McGregor sewed 24 with 39 each. Larson (WW), Andy^Bfiggs (N- Norto Mecklen- Florida States Dave Cowens half late in tiie_gapie to propel^

to Ibe third penod, Hayes sMde eame back to tie it up at the end of the period when they Moor outscored Sugg 15-14', to make|)5eto

H. B. Sugg E. J. Hsyts E.J. Hayti o rn

Boys Gams

13 12 14 23-42

Sugg 49 points and Dan Ackley 21 toj Greensboro Grimsley w a s G), Greg Richardson (P), Jim

lead the way as Deacon leader sixth with 38 followed by North Cbpeland (CH), 2:02.71^

burg; P - Page: QH - Quail was in foul trouble the first half Furman to an 89-84 i^utfiPrn Hollow; R - R^e; SM- South and played sparingly, but came Conference basketball viciory

it 99 aH flwng into the final I ho*'*'

. " 1 Rogers

guarter. Totals

3 9 6 Gay

6 2 14 Langley 1 0-2 Forbes 3 0 6 Barnes

7 1 15 Ellis 113 Edwards 1 0 2

1 0 2 23 4 SO Totals

..SIV'>* 37. A lOO butterfly: Mark ^'"'''''7

J , scored only ^ht points, all on.24 schools participated in the Steve Billings (NM), 0 2 freethrows. The zone limited meet. ^ b v ,,

,i 3 26 him to five shots from the floor.

2 average going into the

game was 21.6.

36 10 41

ROCKY

T. Washington came back in the final frame last night, to come down Ei^ High Sdiod, 72-71.

The Washington JV also took their game, as they took Elsies team, 61-47.

to the varsity c<Hitest, Eppes put up a high scoring first quarter of 22 points to 14 fw Washington then fell ofl to 15 in the second to 17 for Wash-

Three new meet records wereH), Keith McGough (WW), set during the day. The first(Gran), :55.81. game' in the 200-yard freestyle' 100 freestyle: Steve Sm i 1 e y After four early ties, Wake while James Schliestett of ((Rose), Peter Axlerod .(WW). I Forest went ahead to stav 16-14; South Mecklenburg finished in Peter Barnes (CH), Richard and ran its halftime lead to 40- 1:47.69. The old record, held by Wallac* (WW), Drew Richard-

32. The margin grew to 12 him was 1:48.47. son (P), Bill McDaniel (WTW),

points twice in the last half be-; Schliestett also set a new Bert Kramer (WL), Jeff Doug-

fore Teih cut it to 62-58 with mark in the 100 - yard back- lass (ran), : 51.23.

8:15 to play, only to have Wake stroke, finishing in :56.85. His 100 backstrtke: James Sch-Forest again forge comfortably old record was :56.73. liesett (SM), Ross Bradford

ahead. ^ , Teammate Robert Dickinson (NM), Doug Jones (R), Charles

Chris Ellis led Tech

per

T hams; TS - Terry Sanford: W- maker with 14.

Norris (TS), David Gentry (C- r?:,'successful HI K.ith M-vi,..,,,!. ,W1> Whitman; WL - Washington and

Lee.

on 52.6 per cent of its shois from the floor, and FSU or 43 9.

State Nips Cavs By 66-62 Score

Rocky Mount In Win Over Eppes

the E^)es hopes for a vict.-.,, . -

as the Eppes team only picked cent, biit the Deacons took only<3i record was held by,Schwab (WW), Ross Patterson la 66-62 Saturday night and point at 61-60 with 2:15 left, but

up 16 points in the final frame, 51 shots to 68 for the Gobblers. Whit m a n, (NM), :55.85. strengthen its hold onthird free throws by A1 Hartley and

night.

Esleek led all .scorers with 27 points, 23 of them in the .'ec-ond^ half.

Center Joe Brunson had 18 points and 20 rebounds f.ir the Furman Paladins, wiio Mon their fourth straight gaire

Willie Taylor had 23 tor tne Bulldogs

Furman hit on 51 5 pet cent of its shots from the floor and

^EEIGH (AP) North Car- Wolfpack connected on 24 of fio The Citadel on 43 4 per cent, with 20 400-yard .Marmor (WW), John Linda h 1 olina State came from behind in for 40 per cent

MOUNT Booker the E{^)es hopes for a victory, points as each team hit 45 per ^ (Grim), Paul second jialf to defeat Virgin- Virginia pulled within one

CITADEL

to end the game at 72-71.

Mike Williams hit for 19 for Washington to lead his te a.m.

^ Krotooth

3968.89. 400 freestyle; Robert Dick- place in the Atiantic Coast Con- Williford protected State's'leai lX

A revised Wake Forest lineup Summary: son (SM), Bruce Will iWW), ference basketball race. Wjlliford led State with 26

had Dickie Walker starting in' 200 medley relay; Walt Whit- Bruce Dickllto (QH), Robert ..............

Todmann, man

FURMAN

OFT

7 3-4 17

7 *-11 21 McCmo^

the while Kirk Hobbs had 18, Alvin INorwood Todmann, man (Schwab, Silicox, Rich- Thomas (WL), IxHiis A Alien 14 and Ben Battle 10. 1 who didnt play, and Walker re-,^ds. Tackles), Greensboro (Grim), John Dewey (Grim)

Charlie Harris led Eppes with' ^^^h 13 points.

18, followed by Rayond Cle-mcms with 16, and Robert Anderson with 13.

VA. TECH

WAKE FOREST

jBppw

ington, to take the lead into the STm, half St 97-31. fodwiof.

Harris

to th# tiiird quarter, Elppes again outscored the Washington pitt"*^ team 18-16 to still maintain their lead.>but a hot fourth frame of total

25 points for Booker T. upset i53S!gto*

F T B. Waih. 3 3 7 Banir

5 I 18 Hobbs 4 5 13 Allan 3 0 4 wnilami

0 14 Battia

1 1 3 Wiggini 1 4 4 1 0 2

0 10 0 18 0 14

9 G3 20 Davis

3 2-4 8 McGrgor

4 (M) lAckloy

5 0-4 10 Walker 11-1.7 Rhoads

4 G4 11 Mntgmry 3 1-3 7 Habeggr

0 GO 0 Pastshok Lvgch 31 G17 71 Totals

2S 21 71 Totals

22 IS 18*1,

14 1; 16 ^-73 A

Eills Wetzel King Wagnor KeVick Manuel Desk Ins

3 19 Blessing 0 6

1 5 Totals

Virginia Tech Wake Forest

Total foulsVirginia

4 72 Forest 13.

71 Fooled outVirginia Tech, Wetzel.

Grimsley, Chapel Hill, Greens- Tommy Youngblood (iNM). Ben overall record. Virginia is 4-5 in boro Page, North Mecklenburg, Withers (FH), 3:57.47. the conference and 9-9 Mverall

t: Bishop Ireton.. 1(K) breaststroke: Mark John- Virginia was ahead 36-33 at

200 freestyle: James Schlies- son (P), Andy Briggs (NC). the half and increased the mar-l SBruce Dickinson (Q- Wa>Tie Norris (TS), Jim Stef- gin to 4-37 shortly after inter

5 13 U V Vf .AB 1 #1^ .J 4 XTTt M \ f i ff%/*vilT \ rv j t # rm ^ i c a-s

The victory was State': fitth points and eight rebounds Four o2u 1 e n against three losses in tiie ACC Virginia players hit .n double im). and gave the Wolfpack h 1-6 figures with Mike Wilkes lead- cit.g.i

ing with 14.

0 G10

1 Gt1 34

VIRGINIA

0 5-6

0 GO 2 G

1 G4 0 GO

T#ch

23 33-43 79 32 39- 71 40 39-79 35. Wak

H), Tommy Youngblood (NM). fersen (TOW), David Leon (T- mi.ssion before State went ahead

Louis Allen (Grim), John Dew- CW), T. Hornsky (JB), Jack 44-42 when Doug Tilley scored

ey (Grim), Ben Withers (FH), Boxman (Grim), Jim Walters on a steal after Vann Williford

I- (Grim), 1:05.83. got two baskets.

Kelso holds the track record 400 freestyle relay: Walt Whit- The taller Cavaliers outre-

KInn

Cata

Glddlng

Wilkex

CrmchI

EngtlJb

Garry

Fulton

Kan hr

ratals

for the 14 mile Washington man. Page, Chapel Hill, Rose, bounded and outshot tlie Wolf- N'^J'^'iaTi D.C. International with a 2:3*4- .Norfolk Catholic pack, 37-9, and hit on 23 of 52 toui toun-

5 clocking. ' Diving: George Byrd (Gran- shots ' for 4.2 per cent. The

5 GO 10 Brcbr 1 4-5 SWIIItrd

4 5-7 13 Rlslng^r

5 4-S 14 Sardlch 4 3-3 10 Tlllav

1 1-1 3 Itlav

1 GO 2 Mavfdt 1 GO 2 Hrtly

1 GO 2Walli

Anhusr t) 1G21 62 ratals

C, STATE

0 F

4 Gl 8

9 GIO 26

1 0-0 2 0 2-2 ; 4 33 11

2 Gl 4

1 GO 2

2 GS 8 1 M i 0 GO 0

OFT

11 5 5 77 7 3 3 16 7 4 6 18 3 4 5

0 Gfi 0 .4 5-7 13 2 14 $

1 14 5 34 21-31 89 39 50 - 89 39 45-S4

Total fools Furm'ar I, Citadel 24. Fouled out. Fvrtntn, Brunson, citadel. Hooper A-3,970.

2 5-8 9 Brunson'

9 GO 18 Se<by

2 Gl 4 Catrpbll

4 1-3 9 06ly

0 0-0 0 Paul

2 0-0 7 Cocsrm

311G37 84 Totals

Richmond Wins

RICHMOND, Va. (.API-Rich monds suddenly torrid Spiders fired away at a 61 per cent clip ^ lt from the floor Saturday night and felled Virginia Military 104-

3t 26-63 33 8866

Fouled out "'X* Southern Conference bask-

A - 7,000. ' etball game.

14-Th^ilIy Reflector, Greenvnie, M. C.-Snndey, Retrruiry 9, I6

Rose Swimmers In Win Over Granbv

East Carolina Universitys junior varsity picked up a pair of wins Friday, while Rose

en (R), 2:16.89.

~ Diving: Emerson

Rawl (R), Winslow

High School added a victory to 180.96 points.

(EC)i

(R),

us list in a double-dual meet between ECU, Rose and Granby High School of Norfolk, Va. Rose whipped Granby, 54-41, but fell to tlie ECU junior varsity, 58-37. The Baby Bucs also beat Granby, 60-35.

Summary of Rose - Granby meet:

200 medley relay: Rose (Jones, Van Veld, Adams, Smiley), 1:51.0. /

200 freestyle: Van Dyke (R), Hamby (G), Edwards (G), 2:-15.11.-

50 freestyle: Irons (R), Dou-' glass (G), Tavasso (R), :24.56.

200 individual medley: Dunne-man (G), Worsley (R), Jones (G), 2:25.39.

Diving: Byrd (G), Rawl (R), Winslow (R), 194.99 points.

100 butterfly: Danneman (G), Adams (R), Hamby (G), 1:01.-23.

100 freestyle: Douglass (G), fronsT'fR), Dunn (R), :56.61.

100 backstroke: Fahrner (R), King (R), Bates (G), 1:09.47.

400 freestyle: Winn (R), Wet-*el (G); Grady (R), 4:43.87.

100 breaststroke: Williams (G), Jones (G), Worsley (R), 1:10.52.

400 freestyle relay: Rose Tavasso, Jones, Van Veld, Smiley), 3:39.80. ^

Sominary of ECU- Rose meet: 200 medley relay: East Carolina (Downey, Maltby, Tracy, Hartman), 1:50.35.

200 freestyle: Griffin (EC), Voyles (EC), Van Dyke (R), 1:53.89.

50 freestyle: Frederick (EC), Pwvell (EC), Irons (R), :23.39. 200 individual medley: Brun-

100 butterfly: Tracy (EC), Adams (R), Wooten (R), 1:00.-09.

100 freestyle: Powell (EC), Irons (R), Dunn (R), ;54.78.-100 backstroke: Downey (EC), Fahrner (R), King (R), 1:00.35.

400 freestyle: Kruzel (EC), B. Winn (R), Grady (R), 4:22.19.

100 breaststroke: Maltby

(EC), Worsley (R), A. Winn (R), 1:12.14.

400 freestyle relay: Rose Tavasso, Jones, Van Veld, Smiley), 3:39.0.

Summary of ECU - Granby meet:

son (EC), Worsley (R), Woot- Voyles), 3:50.19.

200 medley relay: East Carolina (Downey, Maltby, Tracy, Hartman), 1:50.85.

200 freestyle: Griffin (EC), Voyles (EC), Hamby (G), 1:53.-89

50 freestyle: Frederick (EC), Powell (EC), Douglass (G), :23.39.

200 Individual medley: Brunson (EC), Danneman (G), Jones (G), 2:16.89.

Diving: Byrd (G), Emerson (EC), Saunders (EC), 194.99 points.

100 butterfly:

Danneman (G),

1:00.09.

100 freestyle: Powell (EC), Douglass (G), Dodson (G), :54.-78.

100 backstroke: Downey (EC), Bates (G), Noga (G), 1:00.35.

400 freestyle: Kruzel (EC), Wetzel (G), Wilson (G), 4:22.-19.

100 breaststroke: Willi a m s I (G), Jones (G), Maltby (EC), ' 1:10. 52. ;

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Brunson, Dolan, Kruel,

Tracy (EC), Hamby (G),

79-68Victory

Harrington Hits 30; Peszko, 27, In Big Win

By WOODY-PEELE ector Sports Editor

Washington High School threw up a full-court press against Rose High School last night, but the Phantoms Ironed It out smooth, and coasted to a 79-68 victory over the shocked Pam Pack.

L Tlie Phants put on an electrifying performance in doing It. They did just about everything well, and only In the final half of play, did the five starters, who went all the wav, begin to tire. And still, they had more than enough to handle the Pack.

Mike Harrington and Rap Peszko had the best night of their career in sparking the Phantonl^ victory. Harrington ^ured in 30 points, while Pesz-

Muddy Debut Into Sport Of Kings

A muddied Diane Crump stands tall In the saddle over Bridle Bit as she became the first girl to race in the U. S. thoroughbred racing history. She rode her mount

to tenth place in a field of 12 during the muddy seventh race Friday afternoon at Hialeah. (AP Wirephoto)

lcindor Adds To His Talents

By TED MEIER

George Irvines 21 points, took

Knicks Take Eighth In Row; Celts Lose Fifth

S not^omct bSuM,ir,m Wajhlnglon took the lead back

that New York is nlUina iko r a r \ a uu . Philadelphia rally with two'as Buckman hit on a rebound,

mat wew York is playing luce Reed finished_ with 31 points quick baskets that shot the 76ers but Peszko scored on a three-

hit for 27. Peszko and Harrington also led the board play of the Phants, a key factor In their first half rush to a 16 ponnt advantage.

And the other three Phants, Billy Taylor, Billy Qark and Trent Hill, despite not scoring as much as usual, still turned n- fine performances, and their )lay toward the end, when the ^hants moved into a four-cor-ner-type offense was a great aid In the victory keeping the ball away from Washington.

It looked for a minute, however, as if the Pam Pack was going to handle the Phants as easily as they had In Washington. Jim Buckman put the Pack ahead, 2-0 with a shot from underneath. Peszko, who had 17 points in the first period, tied it up, but Buckman again hit for a 4-2 Washington lead.

Chuck Latham hit a jumper and Zeno Edwards dropped in a foul shot to push the lead out to 7-2, but then the Phantoms caught five and charged into the lead.

Peszko hit two straight, a tap-in, and a jumper along the baseline. Harrington then connected

and Buckman to tie It up again at 13-13 with 2:24 to play. But in the rest of the quarter, the Phants outscored the Pack, 9-2, and forged out into a strong lead.

Peszko drove In to put Rose back in command, and then he hit on a jumper to make it 17-13. Harringtons jumper upped the lead to six, and it held at that margin, 21-15 at the end of the period.

Rose moved out by eight as Harrington drove in afier the lap to make it 23-15, but Washington fought back, cutting the lead to fotu*, as Edwards hit on two straight to make it 25-21.

But ngain, the Phants hit a hot streak and pulled away In tlie spurt that was to win the ame for them. Taylor drove and Hill followed with a jumper to un the lead to eight, 29121. Harrington then made

two free throws, and followed that up with another basket. Peszka hit from underneith with 3:49 to play In the half, and the Phants held a tage, 35-21.

After swapping two baskets with the Pack, Clark hit on a jumper just before the horn to give the Phantoms a 41-25 edge at intermission.

Clark hit early in the third period to rush the lead out to 18, 43-25, the biggest Hose lead of the game.

The Washington five then put on a rally that fear amohg the fans, but none to the Phantom cagers. Stewart hit from the comer, and then

William Guilford cut ttejlead back to 10 with drive opening the final eight minutes. Then, after two minutes of play, Stewart hit a tap to slice the lead back to eight, 62-54 with 5:44 to go.

Rose snot back out by 13 as Hill hit a jumper, and Peszko made a three point play, pushing the lead out to 71^ wttlr 3:58 showing. But the Pack refused to give up and again rallied, this time coming to witliin seven.

Keith Roach hit a jumper and then caned two free throws. Buckman hit after another steal, and the Phant lead had fallen to 71-64 with 8:04 to go.

But Rose remained In control and moved back out by 13. Taylor got a three-pointer to raise it to 10, and then Harrington scored on a drive and Taylor hit another free throw. Clarks Jumper with 20 seconds left put the game definitely out of reach, dng it 79-66, and the Pack

maki

managed only two foul shots 14-point advan- after that.

Stewart led the Pack with 19

g)ints, while Buckman had 14, dwards had 13 and Guilford had 12.

In the junior varslnty game, things were just as lively, but with a different result. Washington won, 59-52 with a final period rally.

Rose had shot away to a nine-. point edge in the first period, caused some and led, 13-10 at the end of the frame. Iny^e second period, Wasiiington came back even stronger, and edged into a 29-

champions while the Celtics are

1 , - , and Bradley 18 as third-place past Los Anceles desoite 34

Kiiick New York stayed three games points for the Lakers Jerry teams oi the past. I back of Baltimore in the East- West, making his first appear-

New York, behind Willis Reed ern Division i s uupear

making

Celtics, I

appear Hal Greer

Ijoint play to put Rose back out, 119, and the Phants led the rest of the way.

Harrington hit along the base-

were ahead at the half 33-29, but 105-98 Friday Tk I, collapsed in the second hal*

tdded another first to his awe- der the pressure of UCLAs

A I 27 lead at the close of the half,

basket. Edwards drove in again The two teams battled their

Zn hrough the third period,

tiien Stewart hit from the line the lead changing five

to cut the lead back to 11, 43-32 with 5:40 to go In the quarter. But the Phants got two baskets from Harrington to push back out by 15. And after a couple of swapped baskets, Peszko hit on

times before Hose gained control at the buzzer, 44-43.

But in the last frame, Washington proved too much and worked out to their final seven-point advantage as the Phants

Robert

in the period.

Washington again fought back.

Edwards and Latham both hit had 12

Kear led Rose with 22 points, while Chap Tucker

to cut it to 13, and after a Rose foul shot, the lead was cut to 14 at 57-43 by a basket by Buckman. Stewart then cut it to 12 after a steal, and it held at

For Washington, Nathan Pope had 21, and Hilton Ore and Hilliard Woolard each had 11.

has,collapsed in the second half un- Knicfa' eighth straight victory place to the'Erst,led'Ata"a^ erl7lMdetTcit.

night for the who find themselves in fourth i 22 for the 76ers, who made up with baskets by Tom Stewart'period.

JV Oam*

CO >17 Wtshlnfifon: Pop 21, Orell, Rgtrs.f.

Inal, 59-47 at the end of me Woolard n, Smithwick 7, Oouglas.

Rostt Tucker 12, Kear 22, Carraway 4, Allen S, Rumblay 9, Snuggs,

team. Santa Clara

'I All-Ameri- early in the second half 37-36,

CM, ^who usually grabs the re- but the Broncos pulled away aft-^und and quickly passes cff,|er a basket by Dennis Awtrey

and,put them ahead for keeps. Aw-'

many as five straight was in the winning spurt.

1949-50 season.

In other NBA action,

with 23. Sam Jones led Boston Balti- ^'^th 24 as

during the they posted their seventh win In Each finished the last 10 games.

dribbled the length of the court 'trey and Rabh Oaden *each Milwaukee 114-107, plfyed wi hout Bill Russell.

Friday night as the Bruins; scored 30 points for the Broncos ^^^^^delphia outlasted Los An- ^^^l The Pearl Mon

rolled over Washington 62-51 for in their home court triumoh. downed off target with a 5-for-18

their 33rd them this recall Alclndor

undisputed possession cf 1,1^ .iP 1 .f drib- first place in the Ivy League. A

P.vllton*cm!?i d 10 minutes

Pivibon court he passed oft for broke open the game at Prince-

an eaay basket TTie second time ton. Jim McMllllan was high

he scored himself and finished for Columbia with 23 points

the game as UCLA high scorer with 28 points.

122 in overtime, Denver nipped Minnesota 110-108 and New Oc-; leans took Dallas 110-99 in the American Basketball Associa-' tion. j

The Knicks broke open a close

Rookie Elvin Hayes popped in' the Celtics again 31 points, sparking San Diego It Rill Rnocnii over Phoenix. Gail Goodrich of the losers had 33. Dick Van Ars-dale of the Suns fired a 48-foot basket one second before half-time. It was the longest basket in the history of the San Diego points and keep Sports Arena.

City Nips Hornets, 56-55

niird-ranked Santa Clara, the Harvard 76-70 and Dartmouth fT.m i whpped Brown 81-68. In Paclf-

I I ? ^ sames, Oregon edged Stan-

California downed S'?.:, ll-ranlted na- Oregon State 69-57 and Washing-

In other Ivy contests, Penn game when Reed and Bradley beat Cornell 73-56, Yale took combined for nine of the clubs

Roller Derby K't Here

Twenty to play was upset by Holy Cross defeated Seton^

Wildcats Lead Track Events

, Prceton 68- and tumbled out Hall 74-67,7 Temple routed'La lot a tie for first place In the Ivy fayette 72-53 and Florida Slate

League.

Wshingtons Huskies. games.

beat Clemson 70-67 In otlier rna-

Barry Injured In Oakland Victory

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Twl last-mlnute free throws by Ira Harge kept Oakland roll-

Boston 109-107, Baltimore defeated Milwaukee 114-107, New

York whipped Chicago 105

Ing along, but the latest success Philadelphia edged Los Araeles of the American Basketball As- 109-106, Seattle stopped Cincin jocmuons Western Division nati 102-97 and Ln Diego leaders may have been costly. ! downed Phoenix 130-119 Super Oak Rick Barry, the Barry scored 41 points before rtan^most responsible for the leaving, but it was the last of

I Roller Derby may become a part of the local scene here in-Greenvllje.

The San Francisco Bay Bombers will meet the New England Braves of the International Roller Derby League in Greenville on Sunday February 23rd.

The game will be played at the Minges Coliseum.

The San Francisco Bay Bombers in their home games du' ring 1968 drew a paid attendance in the California area of over 900 thousand.

The game here is one of the exhibition plved of an 80 game tour, including 21 games In the Southeast which to date has been - awing capacity crowds, indicating a strong

Oaks 12V4-game command, was , Harges e"iflht*Doin"ts thlTt rnvi* ^ Roller Derby.

Injured Friday nighk during *ed the Oaks with their 39th Derby Is unique In

Oaklands 124-122 overtime con- tory in 45 games quest of Kentucky. | Kentucky built' nv- nom^ n k

Barry, carried from the court lead at halftime befor* OiJianki 1 a stretchej^during the extra; rallied to force a 116-115 draw at lit Periods,

app&ntly .uffercd a; the end of r.gueti p4l

that the games have both male

Kentuckybuilt a fly. noto*' n

/ 11 a live pom. Derbv games consist of 8-

alternating

afcssion, appfi-enUy suffered a the end orreuationDla*veT\^omen. pinched nerye in his left leg. I ther team manaaed to tak*> !vfn ! r i? of Roller

The injury was not believed to trol in the extra seision hprnl i ?^J female skaters will be a recurrence of a knee prob- Harges two frl throws * ' " ^

1cm that had sidelined the^ Darel Carrier scored 5 lagues top sharpshooter (oral-1 lead the Colonels, while team-most a month recently. He was mate Louie Dampier added 23 scheduled to have X-rays taken Denver blew a 16-polnt lead at Lout,villi hMpltal. |lhen had to fend off Minnesota

rieanwhile, Denver checked,for a victory that shaved the MmnesoU 110-106 and New Or- Eastern Division, leaders ad-.lians stopped Dallas 110-99 in vantage to just one-half game Other games. over idle Indiana.

In tbs NBA, AtlsnU nipped | The Pipers trailed 72-56

Bombers girl team in the to game here.

Charlie OConnell, voted Roller Derbys most valuable player in 19C8 will lead the Bombers men.

halftime, but outscored Denver 15-2 during a 4W-minute ipan in the final quarter to cut the lead to 108-106 with 1:38 left.

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) An awesome pack of Wildcats from Vll-Janoya ran away with most of the titles at the Madison Square Garden Invitational track meet but a wily Cat from Kentucky also got in his share of kicks.

Villanova carted away five individual events and one relay championship Friday night, but speedy Jim Green, a sophomore from the University of Kentucky Wildcats won over the crowd of 8,671 with a stirring meet-record victory In the 60-yard dash.

Green, 20, had to beat out three Olympians, and he did just that with a furious kick In the la.st 20 yards to win in six seconds flat.

John Carlos, the controversial sprinter from San Jose State, was second, Lennox Miller of Southern California third and Carlos teammate, Ronnie Ray Smith, fourth.

Green, the defending NCAA dash champion, said that Carlos had spoken to him before the race.

Carlos Came over to me and told me, It wont take much to beat you tonight, Green said. "I dont think he meant it vi-ciou.sly. He was just trring to psych me. jii.st told him that hed have to run tJie best race of his life to win.

Canlo.s, who won a bronze medal at the Olympic Games but was involved in a demonstration at the victory stand and ultimately dismissed fro the U.S. team, said:

here watching and I wasnt concentrating on the race. But dont take anything away from Green. I got beat by a good boy.

Three other meet records were eclipsed when Villanovas mile-relay squad won in 3:17.6, unknown Phil Tobin of St. Johns N.Y., captured the 1,009-yard run in 2:08.8 and Ron Jour-dan of Florida took the high jump at seven feet.

. Villanovas individual titles were wrapped up by Olympians Larry James in the 600, Erv Hall in the 60-yard high hurdles, Marty LIquorl in the two-mile, Frank Murphy In the mile and Andy OReilly in the 880. James came back to anchor the winning mile relay with a 47.1 quar-tr.

Olympic gold medal winner Lee Evans took the 500 in 57 flat with Tennessees Hardee Mc-Alhaney second in 57.2. The pole vault went to Les Smith of Miami, Ohio, with a 16-4 effort.

Tobin, with a torrid burst In the last lap, bested NYU Olympian Byron Dyce in 2:08.8, breaking the mark of 2:08.9 set by Villanovas Ian Hamilton in 1967.

James took the 600 easily in 1:11.7 over Larry Lemaster of the U.S. Military Academy as Olympian Vince Mathews was a late scratch.

Hall, second at the Mexico City Games, swept to victory in 7.2 over Big Eight champion George Byers while Liquor! ran away from Holy Cross Art Du

OAK CITY Oak City scored with ten seconds remaining Friday night to take a close 56-55 win over C3iicod. The Oak City girls took their game also, but didnt wait., until the last minute to do it, as they ran past Chicod, 39-22.

In the girls contest. Oak City took a 16 point lead into the second period, as they picked up 18 points in the first frame to two for Chicod. Oak City then fell off in the sec(xid quarter to hit for four, while Chicod was doing the same to make it 22-6 at the half.

Chicod tried to make a game of it in the third frame as they pushed in 12 to five for Oak City, but the Chicod girls couldnt keep their production up in final quarter and fell offjpo to four in the fourth, while Oak City was increasing theirs to 12, and end the game at 29-22.

Vickie Hardee pushed in 13 for Chicod to take high scoring honors, while Donna Early hit for 10 for Oak City.

Iri^e boys game it was close all the 'way, with Chicod taking a one point edge at the end of the first quarter, 14-13.

Oak City came back in the second to take the lead with 17 points to 12 for Chicod and make it 30-26 at the intermis

sion. ?

Chicod brought It back to within one in the third period with 13 points to 10 for Oak City, but their hopes of winning were halted in the final ten seconds of th^ fourth quarter when Oak City scored to take the win, 56-55.

Bobby Edwards hit for 12 for Chicod followed by 14 by Ray Ellis. Lowry was high for Oak City writh 21, followe(l by Brown with 20.

OIrit Oam*

Chicod: Buch J, Hardee 13, Itanctl 1 Arnold 1, Hamilton 1, Haddock , Hoi-staad, MannlM.

Oak City: Early 10, Joyner 3, Everatt, Edmondion, Sladgt I, Wynn 7, Johnson 6. Copeland 2,Ross 2, Coafiaid 1.

Washington

Rata

Washington

uckman

Edwards

Guilford

Stewart

Latham

Roach

ratals

Washington

RM#

Varsity Oama 0 E T Rost

10 1 14 14S9 13 14 17 a-52

7 0 14 Harrington 6 1 13 Clark 4 4 12 Peszko f 1 19 Taylor 2 0 4 Hill 1 4 4

29 10 Totals 24 11 79 II 10 22 1140 21 29 II 2079

OFT 13 4 30 3 1 7 12 3 27 3 3 9 3 0 6

Chicod Oak City

Chicod

Ewards

Lilly

Mills

Elks

Hudson

Warner

Totals

Chicod

Oak City

2 4 II 4 ays Oama

OFT oak City 6 0 12 Brown 3 3 9 Lowry 3 0 6 JWhitflOltf

3 0 6 Butler

4 6 14 JCWhlHltId 0 0 0

2 4 I Totals 21 13 55

14 13 13 i i-^l 11 17 It 16-94

12 4-22 I 11-29

OFT

I 4 20 f 7 21

1 1 3

2 0 4 2 2 4

21 14 14

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Ireland in the Olympics, tods the mile in 4:04.4.

And OReilly was the fifth Vil-lanovan to cop an event, winning the 880 in 1:53.3 and nipping Olympian Wade Bell at the tape. Bell, caught in the same time, was disqualified for pushing the Villanova ace near.^the finish. John Lilly of Oregon got the place position.

. long in tile last lap to win in

I had IoL5 of tilings on my 8:42.2.

mind. Many of my friendj wer$ Murphy, who competed for

PADRES FAR APART

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The Florida camp will Include players from farm clubs at Elmira, N.Y., Key West and Salt Lake City.

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Tht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 9, 196915Bethel Girls ClaimyPitt Championship Again

Stokes Girls Get First Win

GRIFTON All things come back to outscore them, 16-12 !n

* -vi>

to those who wait, the saying goes. And the Stokes-Pactolus girls have waited a long time to claim a victory in the Pitt County Conference.

the second frame. That gave Grifton a 26-25 lead at the half.

In the third period, Grifton fell behind again as Stokes came back to push out into a 41-39

_ _ But finally, Fnday_ night, they lead. In the final period, Gnf-turned the tide in their favor, ton finally tied it up at 45-45, taking a ?9-22 victory over faul-! but Stokes ran out to a six-teriiig Grifton. point spread before Grifton could

But then, the Grifton boys ^^^k to two.

mot pulled an upset of the experience of the Blue

le.gu-- leaders, finally bowing proved to be too much

63-53 to the Blue Jays. 1^^ Griftoh, and the Jays ran

In the girls game,'both teams'^y the^final minutes to tipped in six points in the first *

period. Then Grifton put in four i over Bethel,

to Strhes two for a 10-8 lead at' ^y^ Haddock led Stokes wtih the half. 23 points, while John Corey had

In the Ihird period, the Grif- ,

ton effort was given a serious ^ Grifton was paced by Mike blow by the loss of Deborah I T.yndall with 16, Billy Edwards

Indians Stick ' Close To Jays

By CARL TVER I Bethel ended the first frame Reflector Sports Writer jwith a three point lead at 15-BELVOIR The Bethel girls' 12, after Belvoir had taken the basketball team took the county early lead in the quarter. Bel-

Headed For Carolina 500

Hurst to an injury, and S'xikes look advantage of the Lady Bulldog troubles, outscoring them

with 15 and David Whaley withi 12.

Tuesday, Grifton goes to Win-

erifton 51 GIrti Gam*

Stokes: Leggett 8, Cherry 5, Pa. Warren 6, Lewis 1, Roebuck, Ph. Warren 2,

43-6'Hiatr-gavc Stkes-a^l-46-^''^!^^ bd ^ok^ plays host lead going into the final period, Chicod.

Stokes then outscored Grifton,! jv stokes u 8-6, to claim their first conference win in 11 starts this year.

Judv Lpaaptt Iprf Stnk'Pi with I Cotton 5, Johnson, Tetterton 2. juuy lea i>lOKeb Wlin , Crltton: McLawhorn 8, Hurst 7. Leon-

eight points, while Marion Mc-'ard, Miner, smith, carter 2, Kilpatrick Lav horn had a similar number |Vans*c"mr"'

In leading Grifton. I*'**

In the boys contest, it was a " hard-fought affair all the way.'

Finally, fouls took their toll on Gray Grifton, which started fouri^l^d^ sophomores against the talented I Hudson Blue Jays. Stokes slipped out into a 13-10 lead in the

Jack Blllmyar, owner of Billmyer Ford of Greonvlllo, shows off tho 1969 Ford Torino Cobra Jat ho will drive in a parade lap during the 1969 running of tho Carolina 50(h-Btllmyer Ford her 4>een^hosen-s^one of-tho^aroe-headquarters for advance ticket sales for the race, held each year at the North Carolina Motor Spoodway in

Rockingham. The race will be held on March 9. Donnie Allison was last year's winner, driving a Ford. A number of dealers heve been chosen from throughout tho Cer-olin*%-io -participate in tho advaiico^ticket program.

(Reflector Photo)

James

period, but the Bulldogs came onfton

8 4

Beys Geme G F T Grifton

S 8 14 Mitchell 4 0 8 Whaley 2 0 4 Edwards 8 7 23 Tyndall 2 3 7 Hardison 2 3 7 Burton Bright 21 21 3 Totals

8-2

8-22

G F T 2 2 8

3 6 12 5 5 15

4 8 18 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

IS 23 S3

Ayden Tornadoes Sweep Pair Of

Games From Winterville Teams

13 12 18 2283

14 18 13 14-53

Morth Lenoir In Win Over Devils

WHEAT SWAMP Farm-1 the second with 12 apiece, but villes Red Devils almost made fell off again in the third with it a double win Friday night, 115 for Farmville to 18 for North as the girls took their game 31-1 Lenoir.

28 over Lenoir, and the boys I in the final frame the Red came to within two, 58-56, but Devils came to within two with couldnt pull it off. two minutes remaining, but

In the girls contest, Farm-North Lenoir held on to Iheir ville trailed at the of the lead and ended the game with first period, as they hit for three n points, while Farmville was while North Lenoir was tossing picking up 20, to make it 58-56.

iiv George Moore held high scor-

L L \ ,r., "8 hoSors for Farmville with period, W to end the half, 13- ,7* ^

Farmville came back in the third quarter with 12, to 10 for North Lenoir to cut the lead by two. '

North Lenoir fell off to five!

with 13. Danny Ooorn was high for North Lenoir with 21, while William Shepard had 14, and Charles Eubanks 11.

AYDENThe Ayden Torna does captured a pair of victories over Winterville Friday night. The boys broke open a close game in the second half for a 43-30 win, while tiie girls downed the Wolf Gals, 40-22.

The victory by the Ayden girls moved them into sectmd place in the standings, a haH-game ahead of Belvoir-Fa 1 k-land.

In that game, the Ayden six jumped away to a 104 lead in the first period, and then held off Winterville in the sec<Mid period, outscoring the Wolf Gals, 9-7. That gave Ayden a 19-11 lead at the half.

In the third period, the Tornado lassies put the icing on the cake, outscoring Winterville, 12-2, and boosting their lead to 31-12. Both teams scored nine points in the final period to keep the margin the

same.

Kay Kite led Ayden with 15 points, while Christkie Mum-ford had 14. Sandra Sutton had nine to pace Winterville.

In the boys game, Winterville edged out into a 12-10 lead in the first period. Hie Wolves then appeared headed fw an upset as they outscored Ayden, 84, in the second pmod and went into the dressing room with a 20-14 lead.

Girls Gam*

Winterville; Everett 3, Carr t, S.

Sutton f. Dews 3, Ju. Hall 5, Ja. Hall,

J. Sutton, Corey, Gooding.

Ayden: Kite 15, Miller 5, Mumford

14, Claybrook 8, Dali, Stox, J. McLawhorn, Manning, Booth, N. McLawhorn, Langston, Loftin, Brady, Wheles. Winterville 4 7 2 922

Ayden io 9 12

Beys Gam*

Winterville OFT Ayden Godley 5 0 10 Booth

Allen 2 2 8 McLawhon

Stokes 1 0 2 Wilson

Wall 0 1 1 Chappell

Wilson 5 1 11 Eason

Wilson 5 1 11 Griffin

KItrell 0 0 0

Totals 13 4 30 Totals

Winterville 12 7

Ayden 10 4 15

But in the third period, themove in for the victwy. Tornadoes came roaring back, B. T. Chappell led Ayden with outscoring Wnterville, 15-7.26 points, while William Wil-That pushed Ayden into a slimson had 11 and Linds#y Godley 29-27 lead as the final period had 10 for Winterville. began. But the Tornadoes made Winterville hosts Grifton and sure of no Wodf rally, as they Ayden goes to Bethel on T\ies-outscored Winterville, 14-3, today.

title Friday night, taking a hard fought game against Belvoir 37-27. The Bethel boys also took tlieir game 61-52 to remain one-half a game behind Stokes for the county title.

The Eagles led for the majority of two and a half quarters before Bethel could come up with eight points middle way of the third quarter to take the lead for good.

For the Bethel girls it was their 21st straight win. But it didnt come easy. The Belvoir girls kept coming back, but finally fell in the toird quarter to go down too far.

Belvoir took the early lead and stretched it to 4-0 before Sue Briley could hit a free throw, followed by a field goal by Carolyn Whichard to bring it back to

4=8r^iiss^ Whichard again con- Oirowr JiQL-Oiailes McCcay_ to

FT 4 0

2 2

1 0 2 10 8 38 0 1 1 0 0 0

17 9 43

Farmville: Pierce, Gorham 9, John

son, Allen 6, James, Smith 11, Liles 5, McDavid.

3 4 12 1231

10 520

Girls Gmc

. ... N. Nenoir: Vinson 10, Parish 6, Ash-

in the final quarter, while Farm- worth 2, Boyette, Brown 5, Jones 3, ville was continuing their strong ColVane, Rouse, wicks 1, Wiggins 1.

production with 12 again to take the game, 31-28.

Kay Vinson was high scorer n. Lenoir for North Lenoir with 10, while p.^mviii*

Carol Smith was tops for Farm-'M^re Vile with n.

In the boys contest Farmville trailed for the entire game, ending the first quarter dlown by eight at 17-9.

Farmville came back to

Farmville

Griffis

Hall

Sauls

CTripp

Walston

Jef'son

Lehmann

RTripp (ie j Totals /

T , Farmville i

the Lenoir team in scoring in 'N. Lenoir

Boys Gam*

G F T N. Lenoir

8 5 17 Croom 5 3 13 Foss 4 0 8 EVBanks 304 Shepard 3 0 6 Jones

0 2 2 Mooring

1 0 2 Dawson 3 0 4

0 0 0

23 10 58 Totals

Eppes Inches Past Adkins

South Ayden Wins Pitt Crown, 91-82

AYDEN South Aydens Eagles won the regular season ch^pionship in the Pitt Athletic Association Friday night with a 91-82 victory over Bethel Union.

The win gave the Eagles an 8-1 record in conference play.

Bethel Union, losing its second

to take the win and the title.

Leon Mayo led South Aydm with 25 points, while Charlie Grimes had 24, John Roundtree had 20 and Jesse Woods had 13.

For Bethel Union, Richard Roberson dumped in 29 points, and Carlton Highsmith had 21.

G F T

8 5 21

4 1 9

9 12 IS 2058 17 12 18 1158

The Eppes High Sihool Bulldogs avenged an earlier loss as i 2 u ^Gy edged past Kinston Adkins Friday night, 70-66.

And the Bulldogs had to hold off an Adkins rally in the final half to do it.

8 1 1 1 0 2

24 18 58

Sugg Edged By Hayes, 69-67

WILLIAMSTON - H.B. Sugg put on a rally in the final period, but it fell just short as E. J. Hayes took a 69-67 victory over the Lions here Friday night.

Sugg inched out into a 10-9 lead in the first period, but Hayes came back to outscore the Lions, 20-16 in the second!

took the win.

Mizelle led Hayes with 19 points, while M. Slade had 12 and L. Slade had 10.

For Sugg, Rodrick-ocbes.had

Boys Gam*

G F T Hayes

3 0 4 MSIade 10 2 22 Manning 8 5 17 LSlade 0 3 3 Moort 5 1 11 Johnson 5 0 10 Mizello Harris Rogers 28 11 87 Totals

Hayos 38

22, Carnell Barnes had 17, Johnny Johnson had 11 and Marvel Edwards had 10.

The two teams were to meet quarter. That pushed Hayes in-883**^ ^3st night, with Sugg en-to a 29-26 lead at the half. tering the county tournament Hayes continued to pull away Wednesday. |

In the third period, as the Wil- JV: sugg 4i liamston club outscored Sugg, sugg 24-21. That gave Hayes a 53-47 dg^jv^ lead as Ihe final period got' Bames underway. ^

Sugg fought back in the final Edwards period, outscoring Hayes, 20-16,' but they could never get the basket to pull even,'and Hayes'hovm

Eppes inche dout into a 19-14 lead in the first period, then added two more points to that margin in the second period.

The Bulldogs outscored Adkins, Batti* 17-15 and that made it 36-39.

In the third period, both teams dropped in 14 points, and the score climbed to 5043. Then, in the last stanza, Adkins tried to rally, outscoring Ep^s, 23-20, but the Bulldogs had just enough

margin to hold off for the win.

Willie Smith led Eppes with 23 points, while Charlie Harris had 21. For Adkins, Jack Murrell had 20, John Heart had 13 and Bob Small had 10.

Eppes, after playing Rocky Mount last night, goes to Elizabeth aty on Tuesday.

JV: Ippee 43 Alkim 4

Boy< Gem*

G F T Eppes G F T

4 0 8 Smith 8 7 23

3 1 5 Harris 5 11 21

3 4 10 Andersen 3 1 5

4 5 13 JHarrls 3 3 8

7 8 20 Thompson 1 1 3

1 0 2 Clemons 2 1 5

1 3 4 Morris 1 0 3

2 0 4 Aurthur 3 1 S

NHarrls 0 0 0

24 10 88 Totals 23 24 70

stert to toe Eagles in as Pi^y | Both teams will enter toe Pitt i Athletic Association tournament,

ISf T period. But set to begin Wednesday at Rob-

&uto Ayden toned on the speed insgn Union High School in Win-m toe second period and out- terville scored the Bears, 29-21, and

that gave toe Eagles a 4743 lead *

i_ 1 14*J. OOtS Olfll#

by halftime. union o f t s. Aydon

South Ayden upped its advan- ; Roberson tage by three points in toe third pwiod after outscoring Bethel Highsmith UnJon, 21rl8. That gave the S'Z Eagles a 68-61 lead. Banks

South Ayden further protected cSunc* the lead by outscoring Bethel ,

Union, 23-21 in toe final period so*th AyS

3 1 7 Grimes 14 1 29 Woods

3 3 9 Mayo

2 1 S Roundtree 10 1 21 Stewart 0 2 2 Cox

4 1 9 Gilbert 0 0 Roberts 0 0 0

0 0 0

34 10 82 Tetale

22 21 18 39

nected on a field goal to make it 6-5 after Judy Scott had hit for two for Belvoir. Debra Warren tossed in two more f(* the Eagles followed by two by Susan James for Bethel to end the first quarter with an 8-8 tie.

Bethel outscored the Eagles, 10-6 in toe second frame to take a four point lead into tot half, 18-14.

Miss James hit for two early in toe second quarter for the Squaws to give them toe lead wliich they maintained for the remainder of toe period.

Belvoir did come within one at 15-14 when Miss Scott hit for two for toe Eagles. But Miss Whichard came back for Bethel to push it back out to 17-14 followed by a free throw by Miss James to end the half at 18-14.

Belvoir fell off in toe third quarter to only pick up two points, both coming <hi free throws, one by Miss Warren and one by Miss Scott. Bethel, however, was hitting for eight to increase their lead by 10 at 26-16.

The final quarter saw Belvoir come to within eight at 30-22 but Bethel would charge back to increase toe lead beyond toe Eagles t reach, and raded the quarter with both teams picking up 11 points, to finish the game at 37-27.

Susan James picked up 11 for Bethel, while Carolyn Whichard was tossing in 15. Belvoir didnt place anyone in double figures.

In toe boys c(Mitest It was a suriri-ising game for toe strong Bethel team. Belvoid had put a scare into Stokes earlier in toe week, and made it a repeat performance Friday night, as they led toe Indians for a ma-48 11 91' jority of toe first two quarters.

18 21-82 i-------

voir had a 74 lead before tlie Indians tied it up with a field goal by Eddie Stokes. The Ragles again took the lead with a free throw by William Shiver but Stokes again conected for Bethel with a pair of charity points to give Bethel the lead at 11-10. From then until the end of the period Bethel maintained toe lead.

The second quarter saw Belvoir outscore toe Indians, 16-9 to take toe lead going into tha half, 28-24.

The Eagles took the lead ear* ly in toe second period. With 6:16 remaming, Timmy Tyner hit on two field goals to giva Belvoir the lead, 18-17. From there toe Eagles stretched their lead to 22-18. and 26-22. Bethel ended the frame with two free

10 4 34 4 1 13

11 3 25 9 2 20 3 1 S 1 2 1 0 2 80

narrow it to 24-26, but J. W. Wooten added the final basket for Belvoir to end the quarter at 28-24.

In tha second half tha two teams made full use of the entire court, putting on a press boto ways. The Indians started toe second half off trying to catch up, and after they had ra* gained the lead the Belvoir fiva bad to press in order to try and regain possession of the balL With 5:00 minutes remaining in toe third period, James tied it up for Bethel at 31-31, and from then on it was Bethels game.

The Eagles werent having much luck with their outside shots and had to rely on tha free throw line for most of their points. The Belvoir team hit 12 free throws and six field goals in toe second half. A tough inside defense by the Indians forced Belvoir to take toe bad shots.

The third frame ended with Bethel maintaining a 45-37 lead.

Bethel outscored the Eagles in the fourth quarter, 16-15 "to add one to their lead. Belvoir fought back to come within five with 1:03 remaining, but Bethel bit for six more in the period, while toe Eagles only put in two to end toe game at 61-52.

Eddie Stokes and Gary James took high scoring honors for Bethel with 16 apiece, followed by Don Jenkins with 15.

Hmmy Tyner was high for Belvoir with 13, most of them coming from s hot outside shot. He was followed by William Shiver with 11 and J. W. Wooten with 10.

JV:

21 23-91

Ricks Small Hart Murrell Barnes Bell

Blandford

Teta Is

Adkins

Eppaa

14 IS 14 23-48 19 17 14 2070

Greene Central

Falls To N. Nash

SNOW HILLNortoem Nash rallied in toe final period to take a 4641 victory over stubborn Greene Central in an Eastern Plains Conference

Greene Central goes to Southern Nash on 'Tuesday.

G F T

5 2 12

I SioiFriday night.

5 5 {! The knights jumped off to a ros*'

5 9191 six - point lead in the first 0 11*^

1 2 4 23 23 49

10 18 21 2087 9 20 24 18-89

Immanuel Stops Presbyterian Wins

with

period, with a 14-8 edge at the Denton horn. Greene Central stuck with them in the second period, however, and outscored Northern Nash, 13-12, cutting the lead to 26-21.

The Rams took command In the toird period, and dropped in 14 points while North e r n i Nash got only seven. That moved Greene Central into toe lead,

35-33, as the final period got underway.

But ,the Knights cam back and outslugged the Rams down

I JV: Nort^*rn Nash 45 Green* Central 84 Boys Gama G F T G. Central

3 1 7 MSmlth 3 3 9 Crawford

2 1 5 Bower '

5 3 13 HIM

3 2 8 YSmlth 1 3 4 Jones 0 8 0 Letchworth 17 13 48 Tetale

Nath 14 18 7

Green* Central 8 18 14

po rri p ! Nash gd m e Hedgepeth I Ennis Bosemen

I Bast

Robinson East End,

Nips

76-74

WINTERVILLE - The Rob-, inson Uniwi High School Tigers edged past Robersonvilles East End, 76-74, Friday night.

Robinson shot away to a 25-19 lead in toe first period o the game. East End put on a rally in the second period, and it carried them in to toe lead,- aaj they outpointed Robinson, 27-14.

That gave East End a 46-39 lead at intermission.

Robinson came back in the third period to cut away five points of the lead, but they still trailed, 63-61 as toe final period got underway. <

Willie Ward finally put Rob-,Jp*M*ns inson ahead, 74-72 with 30 se- 5FAins conds left, but East End tied it fanning up again. Ward was then foul- BierST cd with 10 seconds left, and made both shots to give Robin- Tot*i* son the win.

MONDAY'S SPORTS Basketball

East Carolina at George Washington

Omrch League St. James vs. Mt. Pleasant Piney Grove vs. Immanuel Oakmont vs. Grace Indoor Track East Carolina at VMI Wrestling Rose at Camp Lejcune

Ss.*vlr

11-37

Jeff Jones and Ivory Bryant! each had 16 points to lead Rob-|

inson. While Danny Smith had' The New York Giants had a 13, Ward had 12 and Kenneth I team batting average of .319 in

Bethel: MafWlng, Frtce t. Furvie 1,

Jamae 11, WhIcharS 15, Brilev 7, Whlt*<

hunt.

Belvoir: Harrell 9, Sce4t ff, Warroft 8, Stancill, fttwarOa, LoGgaW, PellerG 1,

NIckelt.

4 I 11-ST

B ie i

Beyt earn*

FT Beivelr F T

8 0 4 Tael t 1 S

I f IS Uvar I 7 11

a 1 I Tyner I 3 18

7 8 U Maya B 4

7 1 14 Moera i 9 *

8 1 Weotan 4 8 18

1 I 4 Merrla 80

Talali is 88 98 IB n U-41

18 ts f u-ia

Dunlng

Jankint

Parker

'nkaa

Jamat

Manning

McCray

Hammond had 10.

For East End, J. Feggins liad 17, Manning and Feggins had 13 each, Piu^ had 12 and Cross had 11.

Robinson plays host to toe Pitt Athletic Association tournament beginning Wednesday in Winterville.

1930.

Pieaipt btert legTiee All Wsrk Geenmieed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Lscatoi la rellegs

Vkv OeaMn Blate rM

JV; a*at BnS 17

Bays earn*

Reblnaan 44

FT Rohlntan I 2 13 Wllkat

1 1 17 Jonat

2 7 11 Hammond 8 1 13 Bryant

"I 7 13 Smith 4 8 8 Parson 8 0 0 Ward

Edward Wallari 18 18 74 Ttala

19 27 17 11-74 IS 14 28 18-78

Immanuel halted Presbyter- Moore led Presbyterian Ians win streak, 39-35, Friday 16. _ _

night, and held onto first place The second game saw Piney , to torwire *13^ an*d"iat cave

the Church Basketball Lea- Grove edge into a 22-19 lead Northern Nash the win

at the halt Piney Grove then j Kermlt Crawford led' Greene

outscored St. James 24-13, to Centrals effort with 12 points,

gue. In the other games, second place Piney Grove and

Oakmont won, beating St. Jam- win going away. Smith led Pines, 4(-32; and Mt. Pleasant, 48- ey Grove with 13, while Avery

37, respectively. jnad 10. Baggott and Howell

In dv opener, Immanuel built each had nine to lead St. Jam-1 up a 22-19 lead at the half, then es. Mt^ Pleasant, 27-16, to take the

o.ir.^cored Presbyterian, 17-16. The final game saw Oakmont win. Parrott add Hardee each cl.'-m \he win. Howard and and .Mt, Pleasant battle to a had 17 to lead Oakmont, while

Willianjs each had 12 for Im- 21-21 tie in the first half. But Parker had 19 and Turner had

manuci, while Gould added 11. Oakmont came back to outscore! 10 to lead Mt. Pleasant.

while Hon Bowen had 10. Hose led Northern Na.sh with 13 points, t

AT FRRUM JR. C0UE6E~ 30 Miles Soelli of RoaeokT., n. C. RESLEYAN COILECE - Rocky Mourt. MofttSali

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mo its sfssiofis-jwM a. % 4-jui, 6 jw n

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16The Daily Reflector ,Greenville, . C.Sunday, February 9, 1969

^arHeel Outdoors: ChcmnelBass Is Best Choice For State Fish

Now that the General Assem-, mouth bass and brook tr o u t.

bly is again in session, specu-;Largemouths are widespread, lation about establishment of a'true. They are found in brack-state fish is reviving among isb sounds and igi nioimtain sparttishing interests. Th e r e reservoirs. The brook tr o u t, was a rash of talk about such admittedly, is our only native designa.ion toward the end of trout (it is not really a trout, the last Assembly, but nothing but a char), but its range is ever came of it. ] limited to the highest and cold-

At least twelve states already, est streahffs in the mountains, have adopted state fish. They i and it is not widely admired as

Clark, Jr. at Kill Devil Hills range from the Carolinas to set the world 12-lb. test record New Jersey, for men.

A channel bass scaling 62 lbs. caught in November l^__at

In Tar Heel waters, they are found along the entire coa s t. However, most old drum,

Gum

Can Apply To People Everywhere

By ROD AMUNDSON [Californians got very much] from Cape Hatteras to a point and influential enough, to bo It is rather interesting to note worked up about saving prairie in the Pacific somewhere be-' concern 2d not only about reslor-that the theme for this years chickens or whooping cranes or yond Hawaii. ing and improving wildlife ha-

National Wildlife Week is Provide Habitat Places Where

Floridas key deer.

This, of course, has helped bitat, but the ai^ psooh b.*c"(he.

But everyone, everywhere, produce game to keep pace with the water people drink, and tle

Cape Hatteras by John Twatch- those over 30 pounds, are caught mahn tied the mens 20-lb line ^ off ^e Outer Banks from Cape test record. | Lookout to Oregon Inlet. Young

A fish weighing 51 Ihs. 8 channel bass, called puppy oz., caught in November 1958 drum, are caught from every

Wildlife Live. About 15 or do something aboui restr-a growing number of hunters, food people eatr 11, hopefully,

years ago the Week* was es- ing wildlife habitat.' Over the But the people of our stats and uncontammated by the poison-tablished around such iemes past 20-odd years the Wildlife nation must realize that every ous effect of progress being as Save the Whooping Crane i Resources Commission has dis- stretch of super highway, every made by the most affluent cul

are: Alabama (tarpon), Arkan-s" (largemnuth bass). Alaska (Chinook salmon), California (golden trout), Kentucky (spot-

a game fish.

Personally, I believe the only choice for North Carolina is the channel bass. It me e t s

by Joan S. Dull at Cape Hatteras set the womens 12-lb. line test record.

Jean Brownings catch at

pier and beach along the ocean and are familiar even to novice anglers. .

For many years, old drum,

or Save the Prairie Chicken. While these .were worthwhile thoughts, they lacked national scope, interest, and application. Very few Tar Heels or

ted bass), Maryland (strip e d every qualification required for bassi, Michigan (brook trout), a state fish and is far and away Minnesota (walleye). New Mex-jthe best known of pur game ico (cutthroat trout), Ohio|fish outside the state, (smallmouth bass), Oregoni The Tar Heel channel bass (chinook salmon), and Wiscon- reputation is based solidly wi

sin (muskellunge).

world record catches. Accord-

The object in designating a ing to the International Game State fish is to nick a spe-!Fish Association,-North Caroli-.cies that is indigenous, that^na holds five line-lest records generates ^ excitement am o n g I as well as the womens all-sportfishermen, is a su p e r b tackle record, more than any game fish, is reasonably avail- other state. Virginia, however, able to anglers with av e r a g e holds the all - tackle record skill and, above all, .las a re-j for men and women, nutation extending outside state Here are North Carolinas re- boundaries. cords:

fish h a v e^A-fish^weigh!ng 60 lbs. 8 oz.t been suggested, including large-1 caught in October 1954 by A.

1958 weighed 69 lbs. 8 oz., and were caught almost exclusively set the mens and womens 30- from beach sloughs and inletis lb. line test record, the womens during spring and fall migra-record in that line test category, tions. However, last July a and the womens all-tackle re- group of fishermen demonstrat-cord. ' ed that large channel bass may

The second largest channel j be taken in summer from Pam-bass (or red drum as they often lico Sound. Already much inter-are called) ever taken on hook | est has been taken in their disand line was caught at Hatteras covery and it is probable in December 1941 by Bernice that drum will offer a three-Ballance. This fish weighed 75 season fishery in the future, lbs., 8 oz. There will be varying opin-

Channel bass occur along the ions on the state fish iss u e. Atlantic Coast from Massach- j Sportsmen who have a decid-usetts to the tip of Florida and! ed preference are encouraged

tributed free of charge hundreds new factory site, every new ture and society the world has of tons of wildlife habitat seeds,[housing development, and ex- ever known,

millions of shrub lespedeza panded airport destroys more The theme: Provide Habitat

seedlings enough to make a and more wildlife habitat each Places Where Wildlife Live

strip 15 feet wide stretching [year. There is no tapering off is excellent. It has depth,

! J encroachment in sight, soundness; it makes sense;

I Among the danger spots in more sense, perhaps, than many habitat destruction are our wet- of us realize. Wildlife and peo-I lands, the vast stretches of salt j pie for uncountable years have marshes along the coast,' occupied this earthly glr'e,

swamps being drained to lower,more or less harmoniously, o the w'ater table in order to add one has yet successfully si vn ^a few more acres of crop land, | (hat any species of wildlife has I and so on. I ever consciously or unconscious-

_ _ _ . - ..... , .. ... In the northern plains statesily destroyed its own nabitat

D.C.Ther- cmg facilities, or to the ulti- ^ situation wherein one and, ergo, itself. Only humans

Thermal Pollution One Of Headaches

Conservation Leader

4*1 i

Retires From Post

along the Gulf Coast from Flori- to write Tar Heel Outdoors, da to Texas. Large drum, how- OO Department of Cwiserva-wer, are caught almost exdusl- leigh. Arluture column will car-vely in the northern part of thelry results of the voting.

Lazy Surfers NowHaveBoard

WASHINGTON,

mal pollution of the Nafions niate cost the public would have agency of'federai' government have ths capability, waters is a swious contends to bear as a result of ther- pays farmers to drain marsh-| For thousands of years people for title of Environmental Head- m^ pollufion, he said. gg to produce more grain, while have been destroying each oth*r

ache No 1 acwr^g to Th(>- "nie public has learned by another is trying to buy up by means ranging from fist

1 mas JL. KimbaU, Executive Di- painful experience that It isnt'these same marshlands for fhts to organized warfare

rector ctf the National Wildlife cheaper to pollute now and pay waterfowl production. To mix a^NDW, through the findings of

Federation. later, and is currently up to, couple of metaphors, this nuclear physicists, we have the

Kimball, head of the worlds ^ e^Pp^sivc: amounts to a paradox tossed capability of destroying not on-

largest conservation organiza- clean-up campaign in history.: on the thorns of the well- ly ourselves, but our total en-

tion, zeroed in on the thermal* Kimball told the engineers: known dilemma. vironment in one single, blind-

pollution potentiaLofUhe j-apid-__'_We can no longer afford toi If you are much over 50, you ing, senseless flash,

industry in an address to tlie gamble by taking ouFah I^.TJ7t^ with reasonable^ resipationI^Tie prospect of such a^tas^

A .. . ... A _ X* ... . I AM 6V%A A ' -^ 1 6-MAm1A AM ^ IM MAVVAMM

American Association of Civil I on the environment to cover a say to heck with with itlet ^"'ineers on February 5 in on short term economic somebody else worry about it New Orleans, La. gams. The stakes are simply' If you are 30 or younger, you

PoUuUon authoriUes estate' ^ l"nJ

that within the next 10 years I He acknowledged It is

the .teanMiectric industry could difficult to prove damage to the, ihoW

Angus Gavin of Winnipeg Manitoba, has retired from his positiwi as Senior Vice-President of Ducks Unlimited (Canada). Gavin is considered one of the real pioneers of waterfowl conservation ki Canada and North America.

TTie retiring conservation leader spent a l<mg and dis-tinquished career with DU, joining the organization in 1945. After working four years surveying and assessing waterfowl conditions in the regged Atha-baska Delta of northen Alberta and in other areas, he was promoted to DU Saskatchewan Provencial Manager in 1949. He was named to tiie position of General Manager of the com-' pany in 1952 and held this position until Ms appointment as Senior Vice-President in early 1938. It was during his career with DU that most of the organizations almost 900 impor

tant waterfowl habitat projects across Canada became a reality-

Gavin wiH be remembered for two major waterfowl discoveries. In July, 1)940, Gavin found the long-sought nesting grounds of th^ diminutive Ross Geese, a discovery that wrote headlines in the world of ornithology. It was on a lake formed by a tributary of the. Perry River that he came across the nesting birds, and then found that nearby island also held a nesting p<^lation, all of Ross Geese.

A year later, he made the first discovery of the nesting grounds of the elusive Tule (]leese, also in the Perry Rivo* district.

He also developed and perfected the first WOTkable Eskimo dictiwiary, still used today throupout the area.

require up to one-halt the to-'aquatic environment as a re-

By JACK WOLISTON i of sharks? Catch them and kill I NEW YORK (UPI)-It may! them, says Dr. Albert L. never set the boating market | Tester, a University of Hawaii afire, but a water-jet powered | zoologist and shark expert, surfboard has proved a real| Tester doesnt givf much attention-getter at this winters weight to claims I# several boat shows. I scientists recently that they

The 11-foot aluminum board is have had success repelling designed, according to its sharks by loud Beatle music manufacturer, to provide less and underwater bubble curtains, work and more fun for surfers Sharks, like anything else, and offers considerable poten- become familiar with a silua-

tial as a new device for water safety and rescue work.

tion, Tester said.

Any loud nosie or effect will

Recreation $$ Falling Behind

Actually, it isnt necessary to temporarily startle them, but have surf to operate this 65- once they realize there is no pound board. It moves through danger, iey just ipore it. any kind of waters, up to 10 ^ Tester, who has been working miles per hour, with its water on shark control problems in jet propulsion unit activated by Hawaii, said the most success-a 6y4-hor8epower motor. , ful method found so far is to

The jet board, with a capacity fish them down systemacal-of 400 pounds, has several ty **

safety applications, starting -

directly with the surfer, since a The Ownes Yacht Co. has

tal fresh-water runoff of the suit of once through cooling contipous 48 states during low j or non-treatment of heated wa-flow months for cooling and ter discharges. However, indus-condensing purposes in order try must bear the burden of to meet the nations skyrocket- proving there will be no da-ing demands for electric power, mage as a result of its acti-Much of this demand will be vities. Lacking same, an insu-filled by the increasingly pop- ranee policy in the form of ular nuclear-fueled power plant treatment facilities should be which require up to 40 per cent required as an integral part of more water for cooling than doing business, Kimball con-' conventional plants. tends. |

Kimball cored the power lauded studies aimed at

dustrys plans to operate ma-l J

ny of the required new plants "^ste heat by-products of ther-by using the publics iresh-wa-igeneraon and ur-^ ter resources for cooling and ge<i strict CTmpliance with the condensing and dumping the wa-' nondepadatiwi policy of state ter back at up to 20 degrees warmer than when withdrawn. ' '

between correcting the environ-mentallys destructive mistake made by your elders or succumbing to them.

If you are in the in-between group, you ought to be old enough, making enough money,

trophic end is beyond comprehension. Such a calamity will in all probability never occur. Instead, we humans, the nighest form of intelligent life, seem to be doomed to go on gradaally, by attrition, destroying our habitat, and utimately, ourselves.

Lets provide habitatplacet where wildlife live. Perhaps while doing so we can prvida habitat in which peopla may live!

POOR LOBOS

Several feasible methods of effectively treating waste heat'

discharges are available, inclu-| ALBUQUERQUE (AP) The ding cooling ponds, cooling to- University of New Mexico fin-

magnetic safety switch automa- been testing a molded-lnto-the-tically stops the motor if hull, anti-fouling bottom treat-

wers and closed circuit systems: all of which cost very little when compared to the total investment in the power produ-

ished its 1968 football season without a victory in 10 games. It was the schools first winless year since an 0-4 mark in 1912.

vnlmd

ofFic9mPH0ire

I smcKtm

WHERE QUALITT BULET*

the sufer is wiped out.

Since it has no propeller, the

ment for possible future use on its fiberglass craft Tbe results

jet propulsion unit poses no according to Owens President blade hazard to the surfer I Claude L. Alexander, have been himself or to fellow surfers or; encouraging.

The Land and Water Ccmser-vation Fund, establishe(l by Congress in 1964 to finance state and federal outdoor recreation programs, is running out of steam despite promised supplemental revenue from Federal aid and gas royalties according to Thomas L. Kimball, Executive Director of the National Wildlife Federation.

Addressing the 23rd annual convention of the National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts on February 4, in Atlanta, Ga., Kimball said the Nation is falling behind schedule in acquisition of outdpw* recreation areas.

He emphasized tiiat, Immediate attention should be focused upon closing the gap between Congressional authoriza-

nearby swimmers. The urethane Molding growth-suppressing

tions and appropriations.

Despite recent Congressional authorization of supplemental Federal oil and gas royalties, which brought the maximum value of the Land and Water Fund up to $200 million per year, only $92.5 million was appropriated for'fiscal year 1969.; About 60 per cent o fthis amount went to the states, leaving the federal share far, far below what is needed to acquire lands already authorized, Kimball | said. I

It is abundantly clear that our past decade of progress mi outdoor recreation authorizations will be greatly jeopardized if we fail to promptly appropriate the necessary funds before those lands are priced completely out of reason, he said.

foam within the board provides tri-butyl tin oxide right into the considerable reserve buoyancj' i fiberglass hulls of two of our even if the board is accidentally | Concorde yachts achieved 13 punctured. months operation in Florida

Lack of a propeller also waters without experiencing means the jet board can be growth of any kind on their used in close proximity to, hills, Alexander said. Yachts

swimmers in distress and can'operated in tropical waters also reach them quickly from usually need to be hauled out

shore, two safety applications, for bottom painting every six If the user forgets to fill the months, often more frequentlv. two-gallon fuel tank or exceeds I Owens hopes to achieve two the four-hour running time, he,years operation in Florida can straddle the board and | waters without need for bottom paddle It home like a conven- painting. In northern waters, tional surfboard. j where bottom fouling is less

The board is manufactured by problematic, the company is

Jet Board Corp., Los Angeles.

Whats the best way to get rid

looking for up to three years operation before bottom painting becomes necessary.

Bowling

.. ' TUESDAY BOWLETTES

fiparcs Strikers Toppers Goofers Clarkettes Thfiie Bears .

Mini Pins Rollettes High game, Margaret Knight, 181; high series, Carol Pixton, 488.

STRIKETTES

Coca-Cola

Pizza Inn

58^

21H

Thorpe Music

Orkin Airs

Jewel Box

40H

39^

Prepshirt

. Carolina Blazers

Wachovia Blazers

Charles Sobelmao

33^

48^4

Beginners

27^

52 Vi

Bom Losers

81^

48^,

r. Katz

2lhk

58 Vi

High game and series, Jessie

Hemrlc, 213 533,

HILLCREST LADIES

, - -Sam Nelson

r.-Taff Office

WinteiTllle In.s.

Foodmart

--M Fr, Beauty Shop

B&B Food Lane

High game and Kenmdy, 187, 499.

series.

Kate

COMMUNITY LEAGUE Oscars Snack Bar 25 7

Strike Outs 18 14

R. R. Stokes is 19

Smith Grocery 8 24

High game, Peggy Dunn, 159; high series, Elsie Dunn, 391.

FIELDCREST Alleycats 20

Strikers 20

Untouchables 18

Pinbusters 14

Spares 12

Go-Getters 12

Mens high game, Paul Set-liff, 209; mens high series, John Banks, 536; womens high game, Louise Haddock, 174; womens high series, Ellen Marlowe, 488,

Fridays College Basketbidl Results

I East '*

Princeton 68, Columbia 49 Penn 73, Cornell 56 Maine 95, Brandis 88 Bowdoin 84, Coast Guard 72 Dartmouth 81, Brown 68 Yale 76, Harvard 70 Holy Cross 74, Seton Hall 67 Midwest North Dakota State 140, Morn-ingside 85 Northern Iowa 86, North Dakota 60

Florida State 70, demson 67

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(Burroughs Wellcome has announced that it will construct its manufacturing facility in the United States at Greenville and its research facility and administrative offices in the Research Triangle Park. The intematiwial firm is unique in that it is owned by The Wellcome Trust, which distributes its funds to projects and organizations allied to medicine. This article gives the history and other information of Burroughs Wellcome).

To the members of the medical profession throughout the world the name of Burroughs Wellcome & Co. has for many years represented all that is finest In drugs and pharmaceuticals. The creation and development of the organization that bears the names of the two great Americans who founded it is a subject of interest to physicians, who recognize tnat the excellence and dependability of Burroughs Wellcome ir Co. preparations are assured by tlie integrity of their manufacturer.

In 1880, Henry S. Wellcome and Silas M. Burroughs founded in^glan the firm that was destined to be recognized as one of the leaders in the pharmaceutical industry. Their hopes, their courage and their ideals are crystallized today in the products and policies of the company that expanded and branched otjt into a far - flung, worldwide organization.

They applied their experience, native foresigh\ and ingenuity to developing the Compressed Drugs business and became successors to William Brockedon, of London, who in 1842 had originated compressed medicines in the shape of biconvex discs. The new firm of Burroughs Wellcome & Co. was among the first to introduce precision compounding and uniformity of compressed products to the medical profession. The successful partnership was disrupted by the death of Silas Burroughs in 1895, but the established policies and aims of the company were continued u n d er the inspring leadership of Henry S. Wellcome. Under his guidance farreaching programs of pure and applied research were carried 3ut, and an imnosing background of scientific data was built up.

Silas M. Burroughs As one of the founders .of the original firm of Burroughs Wellcogie & Co., Silas M. Burroughs brought to the partnership a fine background of experience in pharmacy combined with unusual ability for organization and manufacturing technique.

Silas Maineville Burroughs was born on December 24th, 1846 in Medina, New York. In early youth he was associated with a retail drug business in Lockport, New York. He was graduated from the

Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1877, his thesisbeing The Compression of Medicinal Products. It was not surprising that he was soon engaged to sell compressed medicine for an American company which sent him to London with its innovation. After joining in partnership with Henry Wellcome, he retained the agency for his former employers products and for two and a half years traveled round the world establishing them as well as others produced by the new company. Then he turned his attention to conditions in the head office. As an industrial humanitarian he was in advance of his time. He was personally concerned with the welfare of his employees and showed it with acts of kindness and with the introduction of the eight - hour working day. For about fifteen years Mr. Burroughs devoted his energy, initiative and enterprise to advancing - tht firms business. His death at the prime of his life in 1895 cut short a career that held every promise of future greatness.

Henry S. Wellcome

The life of Henry S. Wellcome follows a pattern similar to that of many other great Americans *wiih a pioneer background. He was born on August 21, 1853 in Almond, Wisconsin, when this was still frontier councry and the Sioux Indians were a constant menace. He was the son o' an itinerant missionary, the Rev. Solomon C. Wellcome who, with his wife, Mary Curtis Wellcome, traveled in a covered wagon to preach among the Indian settlements. At an early age he began his career in pharmacy in RochestBr, Minnesota, where he worked from 1868 to 1871. It was there that he came under toe notice of Dr. William Wortall Mayo, father of the late Dr s. William J. and Charles H. Mayo, founders of the internationally fam'u.s Mayo Ginic. Henry S. Wellcome was a boyhood friend of the Mayo brothers, and this friendship was continued during his life.

The senior Dr. Mayo encouraged Henry Wellcome to study pharmacy in his dispensary and arranged for his matriculation at the Chicago College of Pharmacy. When the Chicago fire destroyed the college, he enrolled ct the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, and at the age of twenty - one was graduated as a member of the class, of 1874.

Following graduation, young Wellcome went to New York and joined the firm of Caswell, Hazard & Co., a pharmaceutical house of high standing and reputation. During this association, Wellcome continued in spare time to attend scientific lectures and to study under private tuition.

He began to contribute articles to the American Journal of Pharmacy and T h e Pharmacist. These published articles aroused considerable interest among the pharmaceutical profession and were valuable in bringing him into communication with many of^the leading nharma-cists of America, as well as in cementing friendships with such prominent men of the day as Professor John Maisch of Philadelphia and Professor Albert E. Ebert of Chicago.

He was engaged by McKesson Robbins to introduce their new gelatin - coated pills to the medical profession. That duty took him to San Francisco, then to Peru and Ecuador where he too k the opportunity to study cinchona bark and to write a paper on the subject which attracted wide interest in America and Britain. It seems also that these activities wereiargely responsible for bringing Wellcome and Burroughs together, and it was after Wellcome made a' journey to England to consider a partnership that the firm of Burroughs Wellcome & Co. was established In I880P The personalities of Burroughs and Wellcome were

Fred A. Coe, Jr.

President Burroughs Wellcome (U. S. A.)

quite different, as expressed in the opinion of those who knew both: It was said that Burroughs was a man of intense mental, physical and commercial energy, of buoyant individuality and brilliant initiaitve, while Wellcome was a person with a steady persistency, capacity for governing and directing others, shrewd judgment and love of executive work and care for detail.

'' The sudden death of his partner left Henry Wellcome, at the age of 42, with the whole responsiblity tor an enterprise which had already grown enormously, being represented in most countries of the world, but which, under his leadership, was to grow a great deal more. Before his death in July 1936, he had built an organization unique

in pharmaceutical history for its combination of business and scientific enterprise, and he had received many honors for his contributions to human welfare.

HoornS For Henry S. Wellcome

While a life member of the American , Pharmaceutical Association, Wellcome became its Honorary President and was awarded the Remington Honor Medal for his scientific and administrative contributions to pharmacy. He was also made an honorary member of the"American Society of Tropical Medicine and of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States. In 1934 he received the honorary degree of Doctor of Science from Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Wellcome received some of the greatest honors Britain ever bestows. In 1928 the University ^f Edinburgh conferred upon him as a Princely Patron of Medical Research and generous friend of missionary enterprise. . . the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society, also an honorary Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, an honor held by

few without a medical de

gree. In 1932 King George V knighted him in recognition of his lifes work and generous support of medical re

search.

The French Republic awarded him the Croix dOfficier de la Legion dHonneur in 1936, and in the same year the Spanish Republic awarded him the decoration of Comendador de la Orden de la Repblica.

The Companys Growth

Burroughs Wellcome & Company compressed just about everything that would lend itself to the process, and they developed modifications of the method to take care of difficult things such as effervescent salts and even tea. The applicaticm of the trademark Tabloid to these products was a stroke of genius. This form of medication appealed to prescribing physicians, pharmacists, and patients alike.

The company expanded its range of products to include galenicals, ointments, fine chemicals and, later, injections and many other innovations. Not the least of the reasons for success was the meticulous care in packaging and labeling; the products looked as superior as they were. Another result of t h e founders sound judgment was the calibre of the literature and advertisements describing the products. Professional advertising was strictly factual and dignified; its distribution was confined to physicians; when it came to displays at medical conven

tions professional decorum was combined with ingenuity.

One enterprise in which the company remained unrivaled was the fitting of first - aid cases The regular line was designed for aU needs from the home to the factory and the physician; the packing of each vial and instrument was a work of art, and the compressed dressings were unique. But the real ^distinction came in special cases fitted for explorers expeditions. Stanley, whose earlier progress in Africa had been hampered by lack of drugs, said of Bimroughs Wellcome & Co. As soon as I''came in sight of their preparations and their work, I found the consummation of my secret wish. On my later expeditions

Dr. George H. Hitchings Vice President Of The Wellcome Research Laboratories

I had all the medicines that were required. . .beautifully prepared, and in most elegant fashion arranged in the smallest medicine chest it was ever my lot to carry into Africa. Cases were also made for Colonel Theodore Roosevelts expeditions, for Admiral Peary during his successful journey to toe North Pole in 1909, and all Captain Scotts expeditions in the An-taractic, including that in which he reached the S o u to Pole in January 1912, and for Captain Amundsen who reached the South Pole one month before Scott. Rear - Admiral Byrd carried Tabloid first - aid and medical equipment on all pioneer flights to toe North and South Poles and over toe Atlantic, and most of the early aviators followed suit. The company also made cases specially fitted,* with suitable superlativeness, for most of the reigning dignitaries of toe world.

Increasing trade in m o s t major countries of the world prompted Burroughs and Wellcome to establish branch houses abroad and later to set up manufacturing plants where the volume justified it. The stanaaras and policies of the parent organization prevail throughout all branches.

The Wellcome Foundation Limited

It was in 1924 that Henry Wellcome had decided to make one corporate body of all toe organizations that bore his name and for this purpose he formed The Wellcome Foundation Limited. This is still a private, limited liability company comprising toe manufacturing and selling units of Burroughs Wellcome & Co. in England, U. ,S. A. and other countries; The Wellcome Research Laboratories in England and U. S. A.; The Wellcome Laboratories of Tropical Medicine, and The Wellcome Veterinary Research Station, both in England. The Wellcome Foundation Limited also includes toe manufacturing and s'lling units of Cooper, McDougall & Robertson Ltd. and Cahnic Ltd.

The Wellcome Foundation Limited is managed by a Board of Directors who are responsible to the shareholders that is, toe Trustees of The Wellcome Trust

The Wellcome Trust

Rarely is a whole bcsiness undertaking bequeathed to toe service of humanity, yet that was toe arrangement Sir Henry Wellcome made before he died in July 1936. Under the terms of his Will the ownership of The Wellcome Foundation Limited is vested in Trustees who are instructed to use the distributed profits for toe advancement of research in human and animal medicine and in related subjects. The Will further authorizes the Trustees to establish, maintain, or assist mu-secms and libraries concerned with medical research and toe history of medicine.

At toe present time toe Trustees are: Chairman: The Rt. Hon. Lord Franks, P. C., G. C. M. G., K. C. B., C. B.

E., Provost of Worcester College, Oxford, and Ambassador to toe United States from 1948 to 1952; Professor Sir John McMichael, M. C. F. R. C. P., F. R. S.; Lord Mur ray of Newhaven; Mr. R. M. Nesbitt, B. A., Solicitor; Professor R. H. S. Thompson^ M. A., D. M., Professor of Chemical Pathology, Guys Hospital Medical School, University of London and a member of the Medical Research Council; Professor Henry Barcroft, F. R. S., Professor of Physiology at St, Thomas Hospital Medical School.

Sir Henry H. Dale 0. M., G. B. E., M. D., F. R. C. P.,

F. R. S. who was Chairman of toe Trustees from 1938 until his retirement in July

I960, now serves toe Trustees i an advisory capacity. Sir Henry was Director of The Wellcome Physiological Research Laboratories . from 1906 to 1914, and was the first director of toe National Institute of Medical Research from 1928 to 1942, and a Nobel prize * winner.

The first five years of toe Trusts existence were devot

ed to settling toe estate of its founder, a task complicated by the location of property throughout the world and by World War II. Since then, toe Trustees have allocated funds to support a variety of projects and organizations allied to medicine. They have supported toe establishment of Research Professorships in Anestoesiolo^ at the University of Pennsylvania, and in Medical Science at Massachusetts General Hospital and at toe College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia - Presbyterian Medical Center. The Trustees have made large grants to the Harvard School of Public Health .for its Experimental Parasitology Laboratories, Yale Uivers i t y School of Medicine for its Department of Pharmacology, and Johns Hopkins Hospital Department of Medicine for its laboratory for toe study of circulation in man. Numerous other grants continue to be made to important investigators, medical schools and in-

roughs Wellcome & Co. (U.S. A.) Inc., is also in Tckahoe; it cornprises departmqpts for investigations in organic chemistry, biochemistry, chemotherapy, pharmacology, histo-patoology, bacteriology, and parasitology, along with a library.

stitutions world.

throughout the

Burroughs Wellcome & (U. S. A.) Inc.

Co.

This company was established in 1906 and incorporated in 1924. It is toe largest of toe Associated Companies,

William F. Dowling, Jr.

Vice Pres, and General Counsel

and is one of toe foremost pharmaceutical organizations in toe United States.

The company presently manufactures its products in Tuckahoe Westchester County, New York, and distributes them from there and Burlingame, California. Operation of toe modern equipment in the plant and the carrying out of every step in each process are always supervised by expert professional staff; those who work with these supervisors become highly skilled by training. Standards must always be toe highest attainable.

Burroughs Wellcome & Co. (U. S. A.) Inc. is toe only Associated Company, besides toe parent organization in London, which carries on a research program. The Wellcome Research Laboratories, research division of Bur

The Wellcome Research Laboratories have h el p e d produce, what some experts call a revolution in pharaco-logy. The program is based on a meticulous study of toe nucleic acid metabolism of mcro - organisms and man, utilizing the action of anti* metabolites that inhibit the nucleic acid synthesis of parasites without interfering with that of the host. This approach offers toe possibility of rationally designing drugs that will be effective against a great variety of bacteria, viruses, rickettsiae, and even malignant cells.

The work was begun by Dr. George H. Hitchings, now vice president for research at Tuckahoe, when he first came to Burroughs Wellcome 25 years ago. Yet out of the seminal concept developed a quarter of a century ago have come' such major drugs as mercaptopurlne (Purinethol) for leukemia; pyrimethamine (Daraprim), an antimal-aial; azathioprine (Imuran) an immunosuppressive agent used to prevent rejecOon of kidney transplants and having promising possibilities in the treatment of auto-inr mune disases; and allopuri-nol (yloprim), an entirely new concept in toe treatment of gout and other forms of hyperuricemia.

In toe future, biochemical studies aimed at mold i n g molecules into useful medicines will continue to be t h t goal of Burroughs Wellcome & Co. research scientists. Tlieir efforts hold toe promise of further important contributions to medical science.

Research

The realization that pharmaceutical companies should carry out their own research was an impelling force to Henry Wellcome. The idea was new prior to 1900; its universal acceptance now is a measure of toe clarity of his vision. He founded The Wellcome Physiological Research Laboratories in 1894. From them has come not only much that has contributed to t h e development of toe bus i n ess through the cure of relief of diseases, but much that has elucidated fundamental problems of medical science. Laboratories for immunologic a 1 research were included; the ideas developed in thfim led to production of vacci n e s, sera, and antitoxins. This work was expanded to include veterinary immunology and led to the establishment of the separate Wellcome Veterinary Research Station.

By providing funds, in 1901, for tropical research laborr

(CoDtinaed On Page 24)Old Foods Of The South Become Soul Foods

SOUL FOODS ... Home Agent Mitt Addie Gore demonstrates cooking of old

southern dishes. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Staff Writer

Soul food is a new No/toern taste phenomenon, but those in the South need not worry about being left behind in toe trend. If you were born in the South, it is possible that you have been eating soul food all your life.

The gourmets delights in the Northern states are now such traditional Southern dishes as chiltins (spelled properly, chitterlings) collards, black - eyed peas, hog jowls, pickled pigs feet and o t h er sKh delicacies which delight the Southern palate.

Pitt County is an original home of toe soul food delicacies but according to Miss Addie Gore, Pitt County Home Agent, these foods are becoming somewhat less popular in toe South.

A reason for the decline in popularity of toe chitlins and other pork products, such as hog jo^ls is a lack of t h e meat since much of it is being used in sausages.

All toe soul food I h a v e heard of is associated wi t h the South, largely bee a u s e much pork was raised in the South. When the hogs were killed, toe best parts were sold or preserved, but chiU lins couldnt be preserved, so" they were normally con.su-med by the lower inc o m e groups or Negro families, ''iud Miss Gore.

Even Ihitlins were a rare treat, however because they were only to be hsd at hcg-killing time, generally after the years first frost.

The vegetables which are Bow soul food favorites be

came popular because they could be grown in small plots behind the home. It is well-known that black - eyed peas are a good meat substitute and source of protein, as well as being a filling food, which was often a main concern. Collards are produced better in the South because of t h e warmer weather here.

Miss Gore, who was born to Southern parents, but raised in the North, recalls problems even then m locatin

smell, or at least with only minor odors, cook toe well-cleaned chitlins in water with celery stalks. The celery will keep down toe odor. The chitlins are boiled until they are tender and then fried in fat. They are generally served with black eyed peas and slaw. Onion and vinegar are also favorites with chitlins.

MLss Gore admits that the Northerners may be on to a good thing nutritionally, for a.s well as the value of t h e

lems even then m locating^ a.s weii as me value or i n e the traditional Southern favorC.-b(ack - eyed peas, the greens

ites in any area other than one of Southerners.

At the present, Miss Gore views the Northern trend toward Southern food.s as a simple fad. However, t h e re are those who are profiting by it. Aside from Nort hern grocers and Southern farmers who are benefiting by the rising prices in these 1 o n g-time inexpensive items, others are reaping their rewards.

At a convention of the American Home Economics Association in Minneapolis this summer, Inez Kai-^er, the author of toe Soul Food Cook Book, presented a program and a soul dinner to the assembled home economists. Miss Gofe said that .toe vegetables in the meal appealed to all, but that (be smell of the chitlins drove manv away.

Another who is profiting by soul food is the Negro who opened a restaurant in Paris which serves only soul food. According to Miss Gore, business is booming for him.

Eliminating Odors

For those who would like to enjqy chitlins witooul toe

.afe a good source of bulk and vitamins. Sweet potatoes, another soul vegetable, are a good source of vitamins A

and C

As far as the re.sult that the Northern boom in soul food might have on Southerners. it can be regarded in two ways. .Southern farmers might benefit from the increase in demand for their products. Several farm e r s in this area are increas i n g their production in collards.

I know one local man who set out five acres for the market with a tobacco transplanter. said Mi.ss Gore.

On the other hand Southerners .may find them'se 1 v es with a lack of their own favorite products due to the increased demand in the North. A rise in prices might also be. a result of the increased demand.

I/)cal grocers, however, report little change in their prices so far, although some did report difficulty in getting the products, e.specially pork produce.

Claude Batts, owmer of Batts Grocery, mentioned no trouble in getting any of the

soul food items. Our sales are especially good this time of the year on the hog products. Of course, they drop in toe summer. The prices are just about the same this year as they have been for several years, said Batts.

James Collins of C o 11 i ns Grocery did report some difficulty in purchasing pork items. The people on the farms are not raising as many hogs as they used to. Also, CTiany of the hogs are sold on their feet and they get more out of them. Our sales are good on all these items, when we can get them, but just as last year we have trouble getting them, said Collin.s.

According to A. B. Stevens, manager of toe Harris Fifth Street Grocery, chitlins are one of the best - selling items in the store. We do have trouble getting them. There is a shortage because those thatjare used are very select and many just are not usable. We sell out of them as soon as we get them, said Stevens.

Collards are also a best seller at Harris. We sell 30 or 40 bushels every Saturd a y. The prices have remained about the same on these, largely because we are supplied by a local grower, Stevens said.

Few Recipes

Miss (tore said that there are few real recipes for preparing soul foods. The beans are prepared as are any dried beans. Black - eyed peas are soaked overn i g h t and then bdiled about t hr e e hours with bacon or fat-back.

Other foods which Mist Gore would classify as soul foods include hassle, which is a variety of meats such as pork liver, heart and kidney cooked into a gravy and served over rice.

A Tom Thumb is a hog in-te.*;tine .stuffed with sausagt and used to season vegetal> Ics while cooking. Backbone * is also a traditional favorite.

A favorite soul dinner is usually prepared for New Years Day. Hog jowls or heads, along with black-eyed peas, which represent luck and prosperity, and collards, which represent paperbacks, are served. If a root is served, it represents silver or coins. I have heard that a change is being madp to serving a dish that swells, such as rice or macaroni," said Miss Gore.

Grits are still quite popular in this area, largely because they are much cheaper to eat than the ready - to - eat cereals.

In the heart of Soul Food Ctountry, Miss Gore finds that the consumption of many of these foods is decreasing. Although many still eat these foods rej^larly, most of the ladies with whom I .have talked said they a t e these foods, such as chitlins, only once or twice a year.**

So it appears that as* soul food becornes in in the North, it is on its grada) way out in its birthplace. Southerners find it cheaper and easier to buy beef and vegetables which are easy to prepare |thile Northerners exclaim in delight over the foods that have nourished the Southland for generatioiis.

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 9, 199

A Guide To Greenville Theatres

COMIN6

ATTRACTIONS

University Premiere By Playhouse

TIT' 7 f ri T

hFour-Night Run For Frederick

Tice

TRonnrGHT,V MODF'.RN MI-T.TE - Julie Andrews and Carol Clianning lampoon the 1920 flapper era in a satirical mufical comedy. Fairly good as far as musical comedy goes. 1)>e cast als<r4nGludes Mary Tyler Moore and James Fox. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

IN'SFECTOR CLOUSEAU Alan Arkin plavs the self-impor:?nt, inept little French detective who bungles his way to the solution of a major crime when Scotland Yard fails. (M) Wednesday and Thursday.

W ATERHOI.E NO. THREE/THE SWEET RIDE - Water-hnle stars James Coburn, Carroll OConner and Joan Blondell. (M>

The Sweet Ride When his girl is found bruised and bralen,' a beach boys efforts to discover who did it and ~Avhy result in considerable sensational melodrama. (M) Friday and Saturday.

Myers

THE SPLIT It's easy to steal a half - million dollars In front of a hundred thousand witnesses. The hard part is staying alive long enough to split it. The cast includes Jim Brown, Diahann Carroll, Julie Harris and Ernest Borgnine. The gang of robbers includes a karate king , , . a deadly marksman ... an alarm expert ... an ace wheelman . . . and a babe with a bankroll. (M) Sunday only.

ANGEL IN MY POCKET A situation comedy about the trials and tribulations of a small-town minister. Andy Griffith is ideally cast as the homespun preacher, who supports his own family, his mother-in-law and brother-in-law. Andy has his hands full with moonshine in the church basement . . . ghosts in the cemetery . . . and the whackiest family ever. The cast also includes Jerry Van Dyke and Kay Medford. (G) Thursday through Saturday

Plaza Cinema

CANDY Based on tlie sex-spoofing best-seller by Terry Southern and Mason Hoffenberg. Starring in Candy are Richard Burton, Marlon Brando, Ringo Starr, James Coburn mid Walter Matthau, and will probably be one of tlie most potent film attractions of 1969.

Some new characters and situations have been added to make the film more topical, (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES Patricia Neal returns to the screen in a family drama where the frustrations and resentments of a married couple are brought to the surface when their son returns from the Army. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.

HANSEL AND GRETEL Special childrens attraction.\ Saturday shows at 10 a.m. and 12 noon and Sunday at 2 p.m.

State /

A WOMAN IN LOVE No information available. (Ft) Sunday through Tuesday.

TREASURE OF SAN GENNARO - A rollicking Italian comedy about a treasure theft from the cathedral in Naples by some American crooks and their Neapolitan partners. Starring Senta Berger and Harry Guardino. (M) Wednesday and Tliursday.

BLOOD FEAST/2000 MANIACS COLOR ME BLOOD RED Triple horror films scheduled for Friday and Saturday. (R)

Paramount

BARBARELLA In this science fiction satire fantasy, set in 40.000 A.D., girl astronaut Barbarella (Jane Fonda) runs into lots of sex and sadism on her space assignment to find a mad scientist bent on destroying the world. (M) Sunday and Monday.

ANGEL IN MY POCKET - Andy Griffith is ideally cast as the homespun preacher in this situation comedy about tlie trials and tribulations of a small - town minister. Jerry Van Dyke and Kay Medford, and Lee Meriwether are included in th ecast (G) Thursday thrbugh Friday.

Pitt

WEST SIDE STORY The winner of 10 academy wards. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

Beginning Thursday the Pitt Theatre will be closed for the completion of remodeling. The theatre will be reopened loon.

I' Frederick tlie Great r u Prussia for 46 years, from

until 1786. He had been i sensitive young prince who lo v e d I music whom Voltaire called I the hope of mankind -- but ' he was destined by fate to become a different king, a ^king witl) Uie blood of thousands on his head.

This complex historical figure, who possessed extraordinary military, political, and artistic talents, comes to liie again as the East Carol 51. a Playhouse presents the university premiere of Romuluo Lin-neys monumental new pi a y, THE SORROWS OF FREDERICK. The play opens at 8:15 Wednesday for a four - night run in McGinnis Auditorium.

Author Romulus L i n n e y made an exhaustive, documented search before attempting the play. What we see is not only the rich panoply of Prus-

led! sian 1740 eye

history, view of

but

the

also the terrible

liv-

fin-

alities of his life..

A sometime North Carolinian, Linney is a graduate of I Oberlin College and tlie' Yale School of Drama. An actor and!

Great, the characters minds Department of Drama and as a designer in the prolesrijiiul theatre. Sneden in considered one of the outstanding } o u n g theatre artists in Hie country A character actor o gr e a t

director as well as a

he spent six summers_____

England stock, and a years work as a stage manager at the Actors Studio in New York. He previously tau g h t dramatic art at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and was Director of Fine Arts at North Carolina State.

Cast in the title role of Lin-neys play is John Sneden, a theatre veteran well known

writer,' skill and in New ' numerous

finesse, lie play e d roles with the C.iriv lina PiaymakersT^oiTThp n ul door theatre circuit in ' he Foster Story, and UiUo -i;ve Hills, and indoo s as a 1 -ling man in the Arrow Rock Lv-

area audiences. Summer Theatre as well as Playhouse pat-tons think of him in two capacities: as an actor and as the creator of beautiful scenery. As a professor in The E. C. U. ing presence of Frederick the

ceum Repertory Theatre in Arrow Rock, Missouri.

Playing opixisite Siicdcn i.s another Greenville favor ; t e, Amanda Muir, w'ho plays Fred-to ! erick's /ong-suffering wife, Eliz-

Tiomkin Paying Tchaikowsky Debts

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD AP) Ive been stealing long enough from

TV Log^

WITN - Ch. 7

abeth Christirc.

MLss Muir came to East Carolina last year to serve as Guest Artist-in-Residence with the Department of Drama, and stayed to become the wiSe *of Playhouse Director, Edgar Loe-ssin. ^

A vertern of stock, o f f-Broadway, Network televisinn, and period of study with the internationally famous dra m a coach, Lee Strasberg, Miss Muir received her acade m i c training at U.N.C., where she

SUNDAY 7:30 Big Plcturt 8:00 Rangers 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Shov/tlme 11;00 The Life Jl:30 The Answer 12:00 Matinee 4:30 Desert Classic 6:00 College Bowl

10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eve Guess 12:55 NBC Nw

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives '

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

6:30 Wild Kingdom 3:30 Don't Say

7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mofher-ln-law 9:00 Bonanza ' 10:00 Fred Astaira 11:00 Music 111:30 Tonight WITN-TV MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griftin 10:00 Snap Judgmentll:35 Weather '10:25 NBC News 11:45 Tonight

4:00 Match Game 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. - Brink. 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:30 Sports

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 10:30 Hillbillie<.

8:00 My Path 11:00 Andy Griffith 8:30 America Sings11:30 Van Dyke 9:00 Tom & Jerry 12:00 Noon News

FREDERICK AND HIS QUEEN

John Sneden and Amanda Muir in

a gripping scene from the East Carolina

Playhouse university premiere production of "The Sorrows of Frederick".

TV Notes

Kadiddlehopper,

Jack Gaver

Meadowbrook

HOW TO SAVE A MARRtAGE - AND RUIN YOUR LIFE Though a confirmed bachelor himself. Dean Martin tries to save Eli Wallachs marriage, only to hasten his friends divorce and become involved in a romance of his own. (Ml Sunday thrmigh Tuesday.

VILLA RIDES Yu! Brynner and Robert Mitchum star In a brutal picture of the role played by Pancho Villa in In keeping the Mexican revolution alive. (M) Wednesday through Friday.

CHUBASCO/THE PENTHOUSE - Chubascos cast includes Richard Egan and Christopher Jones, The story of a boy named for trouble.

Terence Morgan and Suzy Kendall star in The Penthouse. Saturday only. (M)

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; MMaturo 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

NEW YORK (UPD-Those who may have seen the current edition of Ice Capades during the skating extravaganzas national tour will get some added attractions on the television I special of same that NBC will 'broadcast Feb. 16. The video version, filmed late Iasi summer in Atlantic City as the 1969 how was about to start its annual tour, has singing and comedy contributions by television personalities Jack Jones, Nancy Sinatra and Louis Nye.

and a former $5-a-week guide at NBC in New York who made a name for himself as host of tlie 12 noon program WKRC-TV in Cincinnati

Top 10 Records

Touch Me, Doors Crimson and Clover, Tommy James and the Shondells Everyday People Sly and the Family Stone The Worst that Could Hap-ABCs Judd for pen, Brooklyn Bridge will be seen in Build Me Up Buttercup,

Stephen Young, the attorney assistant on the Defense, the forthcoming motion picture. Foundations

9:30 Aguaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11 :X Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Bible Story 1:30 Film Festival 2:30 Laredo 3:30 T.H.E. Cat 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Amateur Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Special 11:15 News 11:30 Boston Sym. 6:X Carolina 8:X Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:X Search 1:00 Love of Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:X World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3; Edge of Night 4:00 Link letter 4:25 News 4;X Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 Truth or 7:M Gunsmoke S:X Basketball 10:X Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

Patton, Blool and Guts, as an aide to this controversial general of World War II.

The broadway theaters annual Tony Awards will have television exposure from 10 to 11:.30 p.m. April 20 from the Mark Hellinger Theater. Shows and personnel exhibited beiwecn March 20, 1968 and March 16, 1969 are eligible for the awards.

Red Skelt(Mis final CBS show of the season, to be seen late this spring, will be one taped on location in Boston April 6-9. Opera star Robert Merrill is involved as are the Boston Pops Orchestra and its conductor, Arthur Fiedler. Some of Skeltons original music will be

I Started a Joke. Bee Gees Can I change My Mind?, Davis

You Showed Me, Turtles This Magic Moment,. Jay and the Americans If I Can Dream, Presley

SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:X Insight 9:00 Revival 9:X Beatles 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnkic 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Big Picture I2:X E. G. A. 1:00 Directions 1;X Iss. K Ans. 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Movie 6:00 Ch. Bowling

AIRPORr LANDS STARS HOLLYWOOD AP) - Bun Lancaster and Dean Martin | unv^rs""*''

have been signed to costar in! p b '-

Airport, tlie film version of inioo News*

played, disguised as the crea-'Arthur Haileys best-selling nov- IVl

r> IKJO movie

which will be determined by j tion of one of the actors best-! el. Ross Hunter is producing the;

THREE^JOB OSKAR

SHARIF AS VALENTINO NEW YORK (AP) - Omar

vote of various groups active in the theater.

known comic characters, Clem reserved-seat attraction.

I MONDAY

7.00 Party

8:00 Romper Room Family 9;00 Early Show 10:30 Movie 12:00 Bewilched 12 :X You Ask 1:00 Dream House 1:M Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:M Dating -3:00 Hospital 3:X One Life 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4;X Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:?0 Sports 6:X News 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:X Avengers 8:X Peyton Piece 9:00 Outcests 9:00 Outcests 10:00 Heart Attack 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11 :X Joey Bishop tv sched nadean

Tchaikowsky; Its time I paid him back. i

The man speakingin semi-fractured English that is oiffi-l cult to translate into printwas Russian-born Dimitri Tiomkin, veteran Hollywood composer and now executive producer of; the first Russian-American co-| production, TchaikowsKy. i

Bald, puckish Tiomkin is the man who delighted the 19541 Academy Award audience when | he accepted his Oscar for the j song The High and the Mighty. Following the usual: parade of winners who thanked i everyone from their hairdress-jcrs to their mothers, the com-I poser cracked: I want to thank my coworkers who made this possible: Bach, Beethoven, Mozart. . . .

Tiomkin hints that a bit of Tchaikowsky has invaded Ins many film scores (Cihampion, Lost Horizona, The Alamo, The Guns of Navarone etc., ^ etc.): His repayment is on an' epic scale. He is helping the i Russians to spend $18 million in!' I filming Tchaikowsky.

The filming is going nicely, he reported while here to confer with Warner Brothers-Seven Arts, which is releasing the film on this side of the Iron Curtain.

We started shooting last June, and I expect the film will be completed next June. It is a big picture, and it requires all four seasons to picture the diversity of Tchaikowskys music.

So far the Russians have put up all the money. But we also I need sequences in Venice, Florence, Paris and Cambridge, all of which Tchaikowsky visited. Naturally the Russians will not want to spend dollars in Europe, so I suppose Warner Brothers ; will have to assume he ex-i pense.

won robust acclaim for her prowess as an actress.

Joining these two for the production is an all - star cast of students and faculty which ciso features New York Actor, Frank Geraci.

Tickets for THE SORROWS OF FREDERICK are now available at the Central Ticket Office, Wright Auditorium, on the E.C.U. Campus.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN. - MON. - TUES.

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents

DEAN MARTIN STELLA STEENS EU U/ALLACH ANNE JACKSON

TICE

DRiVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN. - MON. . TUES.

WOW! UNCUT! POPULAR PRICES!

JuJiAnidxws MiLut

WOSSMUNTBtS 0roOuctK>nal

TECUWCQlMt* A UIHVUSM. PiCTURt

Llm

E?. J. 'arif has been signed by Mike

Werner will produce, direct and tar in So Love Returns, a romantic drama based on Robert Nathans novel. Nathan will write the screenplay, with the film scheduled to go into production for Cinema Center Iilms next spring in Eruope.

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

SUNDAY

Frankovich to star in a musical version of the life story of Rudolph Valentino, which Columbia Pictures will release.

Dennis Wholey, 30-ycar-o1d hast of ABCs new mid-sensoii: Generation Gap program at 8:30 p.m. Fridays, is a native of Cranston, R.I., a bachelor.

'Eloquently explores the powerful changes in the sensitive relationship between man and womarT

JIMMY SHINE BOUGHT

NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia Pictures has purchased the film rights to Jimmy Shine, the new Murray Schisgal play on Broadway starring Dustin Hoffman.

MGMprtSMiU

A SPECTRUM PRODUCTION stsrrin|

JIM BROWN DIAHANN CARROLL JULIE HARRIS-

the Splsfc

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f|ANAVISlONMFrRO(^OR SM

PLUS CARTOON ADULTS ll.0 AUNDAV SHOWS AT % 4 I P. M.

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SHOWS AT a4-AA-IO ALL SEATS 1.50 SORRY NO PA.SSES!

1:30 TIL t P.M. BARGAIN NOT IN EFFECT.

PARAMOUNT

THEATRE

FARMVILLE, N. C

SUN. MON.

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PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR

SUN. 2 8 8 MON. 7:30

THURS. - ERI. SAT. -

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WINNER of 10 ACADEMY AWARDS including "BEST PICTURE"!

Unhkt Other classics West Side Story' grows younger!

Adult

$1.00

Children

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A WOMAN IN LOVE

IF YOU ARE A WOMAN SEE IT WITH A STARTS TODAY! Shows At 1-3-5-7-9

RESTRICTED ... NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED!

OPEN TIL 2:00 PM

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REMODELINOI

Showi Today 1:00 - S:M 6:00 and 8:30 Shows Mon.-Tnes.-Wed. At 6:00 and 8:30

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BEGINNING THURSDAY THE Pin WILL BE TEMPORARILY CLOSED FOR COMPLETION OF

REMODELING!

WATCH FOR GALA REOPENING SOON!

rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, February 9, 1969-19

Two Artists With Many Parallels

By LINDA STANCILL

Renew your gardening zeal and gather ideas to add beauty and glamour to your spring garden with the following new books. ------

Everytliing you need to know to create a flourishing garden just right for your home can be found in McCalls Garden Book by Gretclien Fischer Harshburger. It offers a treasury of stimulating ideas for the beginner as well as the experienced gardener. The authors clear, explicit advice covers every aspect of gardening. The experienced gardener can make his property more beautiful, more productive, and more usable for family living by using its hundreds of up-to-the-minute tips and techniques. The new.home owner faced with the problem of an unplanted site can find all the help needed from planning and planting to maintaining the garden all year round. The instructions throughout this illustrated guide are directed to helping you achieve, as easily and happily as possible, the garden of your dreams.

Everything essential to the planning, establishment, and maintenance of the home garden is thoroughly and simply covered in Gardening From the Ground Up by Stanley Schuler, Written primafily for tiie beginning gardener, it of-'ers new technioues for ^ing time and money. It begins with andscaoe planning tp-help you provide the outdoor living area ust right for you ^d shows you the fundamentals literally rom the ground up clearing, grading, draining, terracing, estipg and preparing your soil to b^uying, propagating and rais-ng everything you want to grow for beauty and pleasure.

Add a delightful fourth dimension to your garden with The Fragrant Year by Helen Van Pelt Wilson and Leonie Bell. The scented plants for your garden and your house that are described here have all been grown by the authors. They offer a new and simple reclassification of scents as the gardener knows them, quite different from the earlier chemical classification. Month by month, the year round, they suggest plants to scent the garden air and the living room too.

In Pioneering With Wildflowers George D. Aiken offers a new dimension in home gardening - cultivating wildflowers. He discusses over 250 species found throughout North America from Ladyslippers to Ferns. He gives physical descriptions and tells how, when, and where each grows best and explains the principal methods for increasing the supply of wildflowers and for transplanting them.

H. Lincoln Foster offers suggestions for the use of rocks in the landscape in Rock Gardening. In this guide to growing alpine and other wildflowers in the American garden, Foster provides the necessary information for those interested in pursuing the pleasures and possibilities of a rock garden.

A complete guide to the design, planting, and care of the home grounds is offered by J. J. Levison in The Home Book of Trees and Shrubs. He includes lawns, woodlands, flower borders, garden accessories, the identification of trees and everything needed to be a successful gardener. ^

OF WINGS AND NAMES . . . Tran Gordle/s '^Bar-barella", a college with polymer paint. Names of ECU graduate artists form part of the design.

Music On Campus

By JAMES HOULIK EUGENE ISABELLE On February 10, East Carolina University School of Music will present Senior Recitalists Marsha Howard Beaman, John CharlM Bircher, Jr. and Michael Clark Stevens in a program of music for percussion. Included is Partita II in E by J. S. Bach, Adventures for One in four movements by Robert Stern, Concertino for Marimba by Pad Crestn, Sonata for un-accc.nipanied kettledrums by Daniel Jones, Petite Pieces by Passerone, Baudo and Han-icot and Concerto for Marimba and Vibraphone by Darius Milraud. Piano accompaniments will be supplied by Margaret Buenger and Sharon Pope. For the final number, the Seniors will be joined by the members of the East Carolina University Percuss ion Ensemble under the direction of Harold A. Jones, to per form GOTdon Peters* The Swords of Moda - ling.

The Raleigh All - City

on Thursday at 8:15 p. m. in the School of Music Reci t a 1 Hall. The program includes Sonatas in E Major and D minor by Domenico Scarlatti, Robert Schumanns Novellet-te, Capriccio by Johannes Brahms, Hommage a Rameau by Claude Debussy and Night Wind by Charles Griffes. The program is presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor of Music Education degree.

On Saturday, the School of Music will be host to the Eighth Annual Eastern North Carolina High School Choral Clinic. More than twenty schools will be represented by over 350 singers. After a full day of rehearsals, the Clinic Chorus will present a public program at 7:30 p. m. in Wright Auditorium. The clinic is under the supervision of members of the School of Music faculty. Accompanists will be Miss Carlene Watson and Miss Margaret Buenger.

The East Carolina Umversity

*BOKEN TREE" ... a landscape by Tran in oil. Tho bent, broken tree is the focus point of this painting which has recently been completed.

Reviews And Reflections

grin. A stranger returns the silliness. Mardi-gras is near. He will hug you then behind the safety of a mask. Youll hug him back.

Crawfish. Little boiledred sweet beasties. Second cousin to the Florida lobster. Dark, heavy raw oysters. Salty from Bayou Baratarla. Jean .^afitte knew a thing or two ab o u t where to drop anchors. Openr

ii uu ''* * M II . . u - half-shell. Frenchmen

p. m. The concert is being l^th at 3:15 p. m. in the Heci- , ^ > pulled us to her ere- ^at them to love longer. So

sponsored by the Raleigh Cul- HaH of the School of Mu- let^usd?!nk^^grS? glps

By ALBERT PERTAUON

(Editor s noteMr. Pertal-iofi receiuly returned from a debate trip t9 New Orleans babbling oi brooks, bread, and boulevards. The article below holds his thought o, New Orleans. The promised review of J. P. Donleavys The Beas-. tly Beatitudes of Balthazer B. will appear next week.

The warmth of New Orleans

Youth Orchestra will nerform Concert Choir wiU present its' >"e w^rniin oi i^ew urieans

atE.cTol'i't.er.l^y^aT P-ta. on Sunday, Feb.uary;

tural Center and the E. C. U. student chapter of the Music Educators National Conf e r-ence. The orchestra is under

String Project will be our guests at the concert. The orchestra will perform in the School of Music Recital Hall.

Pianist Dandridge R. Hale, will present his Senior Recital

of her rich sweet milk. We ambled the cobble tone streets marked wii the am*

sic. The first half of the program will be devoted to the Pope Marcellus Mass. Works ciiuc. me uruiiesira is unoer by Debussy and Britten will be usajjce of eallir <;hnips Damn

the direction of Mr. Richard performed in the second half warmth aS soS

Southwick. Students and par- of the program. On Wednesday, ggci^jness of Billv and Dp De

cnts involved in the Greenville February 19th, The Concert of Billy and De De

Choir will leave for a three day tour of the Tidewater and Richmond areas of Virginia.

All the programs mentioned above are free and the public is cordially invited.

Art Notes

Pierces jaz) ban- playing Just a Cloer Walk With Thee. Oh. sad. Sad. Sweet, saddness. The clarient chair is empty. George Lewis had just recently died. The old jazz men could see their nivn-

Art and photographic exhibitions are on view in several soofs in Greenville ttiis weekend and during the coming

wcca:

-The 131h Show of the

of the Sch;M)l of Art can be biting a show of first paintings

seen on the first floor and i by a group of elderly citizens

Annual Faculty faculty members

Peeles photographs was first out shame. People passing, unplace winner for North Carolina derstand.

papers under 20,000 circulation. Forrest was third place winner in tiie State.

The Baptist Student Center at 511 E. Fifth Street is exhi

third floors of Rawl Building on ECU campus. 1'his is a varied shew with jewelry, sculpture, ceranmics, w e a ving

But Vieux Carre restoratives work on y(HJ through se v e n courses at Tujaques Restaurant Smile. Oh, the bread. TTie FYench Market. Two dozen tangerines, please. Twenty-six. Lagniappe. French extra. And a trip through the Progress Market to smell the

was inslniclor (or this group'

, of old folks taking part for th? ^iney

from Kinston. William Holley of the School of Art at ECU

l-rmts, drawings and paintings,; first time. Open from about including a contraption into; 11:00 a. m. til 10:00 p. m. se-wliK a nickel can be inserted ven days weekly.

to furnish the viewer a tune I __

of sorts. Open to the public from .

8.00 a. m. until 10:00 p. m. NO ROOM FOR BABY daily, and 2:00 to 10:00 p. m.

Sundays. Micolau Borges 20th

-A showing of prize-winning child baptized here Sunday. De-pho'ographs by Woody Peele spite douole and triple-dcck and Tommy Forrest of 'Fhe bunk beds three of Borges Dvii.y Hetle. tor is on display diildrcn already live with rela-at the Greenville Art Center., tives.

;

black coffee Old Ecropean oar. Hump necked and horny in Llie h'rench Quarter. But five blocks away the green gra.ss of St. Cebarles Street and the clang-clang;' , I rudder-rudder-rudder-rudder of

LISBON (UPDThere is no I the electric trolley. Wooden

seats. Flip them back and the end of the line. Ten ccnts.

The sweet of delta Ixiulsia-nas February, E''hly-lwo degrees. Meanness ooze out through tli pores. Smiles

smiles.

The indescribable light rich-nes 0 Msieur Galatoires crab-meat omelette. Lord, its too much to bear. Svor. Hmm-mmmmmm. Imp9ssible, but you taste it going down. Pardon, Msieur?^

Nothing, jut loving t h food.

The complicated polem i cs at Tuland University. Debaters huddle over cases. Stra-bers diminishing. Fifteen year tegy. Evidence cards. Bom-maybe less and they would all bast and podium pounding, be gone. The Cresent City University of Oklahoma falls. Strutters. THE Eureka Brass Missed the four factors of fo-Marchlng Band. All gone. Sta reign policy. Good job. Break-and weep. Weep. Deeply, with- fast at Brennans for that.

Eggs Mussard. Ever so lightly poached on CanatHan bacon, breakfast loaves; rising yeasty steam. Phew. Ten zillion calories alter flaming banan-nas foster. Demi-tas.se of black coffee. Write home about it. Wrte honie with it. Cafe noir scented ink.

More argumentation in the quiet halls of Sophia Newcomb. Creighton University of Omaha falls, defeated by load, lag, lead, and gain Will Nixon stand for it? Is curtailment of the President necessary now that Lyndon is minding his cows?

Saturday aft e r n o o n. One last cup at the cafe-du-.Mon-de. Drink it slowly to last a year. Good-bye you old dirty, stinking river. Making good sounds and lap-la p p i n g at night. Mu.sic from the excursion boat. I love you. Good-tt>e.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

New works and a few older ones by a husband and wife artist-teacher team have been chosen to open the February exhibit at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street, on Sunday.

Tran and Marilyn Gordley will be on hand to meet visitors at the reception Sunday afternoon from three to five. The recption is, as usual, oepn to the public.

The Gordleys are old-timers at the Art School of East Carolina University, having come here in 1959. Being in Greenville has affected my direction in painting, Tran said. T like woods, and am fortunate in having a forest behind my house. I think because of this I have coiKJWitrated more on landscapes.

Their sunny studio^looks over a sloping hill covered with oak, gum and other native trees. Works by both artists, completed and in various stages of {-eparation, are in evidence, This is something Marilyn has just completed for the Faculty Show being installed at ECU, Tran explained, indicating a large framed canvas in which the upper part is shaped into a series of drape^ like folds, a painting in tropical reds, oranges, and yellows with a brilliant orange frame.

The Gordleys have long worked together as a team. In fact, we met when we were freslimen in the Art School at Washington University in St. Louis. Since then, we have studied, worked and exliibited together. We have had a number of two-men showst oge-ther.

Tran is a native of C e d a r Rapids, Iowa. Marilyn is from St. Louis. After receiving their BFAs at Washington Univer-sity,b oth attended the University of (Wtlahoma, where they received MFAs. From there they went to (^io State University for doctoral study. The only divergence in our education pattern has been tlie recent work Ive done at the University of North Carolina at CSiapel Hill on my PhD Candidacy, Tran remarked.

The parallel in their work and their lives runs closely in many ways. Both are with the Art School at East Carolina University. Tran is Assistant Dean of the School of Art and C3iairman of the'Painting Department. Marilyn is a professor in the School of Art.

We are both interested in elements of reality of our work, Tran stated. We are trying to show tie real against the structural aspects of art, where one complements the other.

TTie Gordleys wwk in bright colors. In Marilyns flower paintings, and in Transs landscapes, color are used in great variety.

They are doing mudi in oils at the time, but diversify their work with pencil sketches, pen and ink (Sawings, pastels, and other media. In the show opening today, Marilyn has a number of drawings, some in black and white, some in color. Tran has completed a mixed-media work of collage and polymer for this show.

Some of Marilyns drawings and paintings which she prizes in her won collection art those of her son, Scott, who is now eight years old She pointed out several; an oil of Scott in his crib, an old family heirloom; a drawing of him as a small baby; one with a cowbo6 ha5 and a large painting in which he holds a toy.

Last summer iey made a trip to Eiurope. This summer they will lead an ECU student group in a five week art tour of Europe. We will visit London, Amsterdam, Brussels, Munich, Vienna, Venice, Florence, Rome and Paris. That may seem like a lot for five weeks, but we are concentrating on the better known art musuems and historic sights. A trip like this means a lot to the students. It gives tiiem perspective on periods of art of the past, such as the Renaissance period.

Its sometimes hard to realize the magnitude of the art of this pwiod. We can see isolated examples in our museums, but there you get the total effect, the setting, tiie architecture, and a complete

r ' fv

PENCIL STUDY ... of logs by Marilyn Gordley entitled '*Weed Log Harmony." A eentar detail from a black and white drawing.

"STILL LIFE WITH UCI CURTAINS" ... I tho titio of Marilyn's drawing incorporating a vaso, somo flowora and lace curtains.

WHAT CAUSES A STY IN THE EYE?

A st.v is a bacterial Infection of one ef the smaD glands on the edge of the eyelid. Though some people hellcve It Is the result of eye strain, or a run down body condition, most likely H is raus^ by rubbing the eyes with fingers hearing bacterial germs.

A stv can last from a few days to three or four weeks. It con cause much discomfort and sometimes pain. If one persists more than a few days. It Is wise to have your physician open ft and permit this small abscess to drain and heal quickly'

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. 8 P.M.

Mon., Thro Sat. 8 A..M. T# 10 P.M.

Pharnoacists Oa Duty At All Time* '-scriplion j^lcknp A Oelkery

feding of tho atmosphere in which the master artists worked.

In recent mMiths they have exhibited tc^ether at a number of placesthe Gardi Gal-ler6 i, Raleigh, LouaMxirg College, St. Johns Gallery in Wilmington. Otiier exhibitions have included national shows such as the National Water-color Show, a Group Show in New York City, First National Painting Exhibitioa in Miami; regional showings in Lancaster, S. C., N<H^olk, Va., Mint Museum, Charlotte, Hun ter Gallery Annual, Chattanooga; and state exhibits at Chapel Hill, several Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibitions in Salem, Kinston, and Green-Salem, Ki,8ton, and Greenville.

Marilyn has also exhibited singly on a few occasions, including the National Academy of Design in New York.

Works of both artists are in a number of private collections. Both have also won a

number of awards at varioui exhibitions in wluch they have shown.

an electronio organ should sound like an organ

HUSTON AS De SADE NEW YORK (AP) - John Huston will star in de Sade, the stwy of the 18th century French writer and sex criminal, Marqi/s de Sade. It is currently filming in Berlin, with Senta Berger and Lilli" Palmer also starring in the effort, the first roadshow attraction of American International Pictures.

but surprijingfy some sfldom do* Traditional organ tone wat traditionally cxp^ntiv* to achieve, but today Allen offer* worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for every requirement, in every price range See hear and compare Allen organs yourself _ V'sif our stvhJio fhia week

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The Model Twenty-Four is a cjomplete stereo music ifystem that plays records, FM broadcasts, AM too if you wish, plus anything (such a tape recorder) you care to

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But what sets it even farther apart from other stereo equipment is the level of performance it delivers. It soundsbelieve us like twice the price. Thats why ifs the best-seDing, most-talked-about stereo system on the market

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tm.

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nc.

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CORNER OF. 12TH I EVANS ST.

MON. TO SAT. - 9 AM TO 6 PM

20-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~S unday, February 9, 1969

Week s Stock Markets

Business Notes

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STOCKS ADVANCE SLIGHTLY ... The Associated Press average of 30 stocks closed at 360.1 Friday, up from the previous week's 359.7. The Dow Jones

average of 30 industrials closed at 947.85, up from 946,05 a week ago.

(AP Wirephoto Chart)

38'-i -)4i^ lj'4

171 ;I7 351

777 28', 3^1,

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89 ft(1; 53'B 5318 '8 >70.: 55 52 5414 +2 2

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425 758 7J1, ;s, + 5^

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Most Active Stocks For Week

NE'A/ voPK (AP)'Yeek's twenty mostsctiv** locks.

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539.200 656,900

601.200 593.8C0

5:9.100

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27/ 42" ,-St Brand 1 50 35''2 43'2'5**^ Kollsman StOCal 2.80b

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347 2 6 24'/a 245 _ 7, '

TAKE TRAINING COURSES

Thomas G. Allen, service manager, and Melvin E. Jarvis, service advisor, of Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., of Greenville, have returned from two of the periodic training courses offered for Volkswagen personnel.

Allen attended a three-day warranty school at Wrights-ville Beach, during which service managers discussed the handling of automotive warranty matters and the responsibilities of communication between the factory, the VW dealer, and the customer. A native of western North Carolina, Allen has been with the local VW dealership since mid-1968.

Jarvis, a Greenville native, attended a week-long general repair and service class at the VW training center in Lanham, Md. Every week, classes in specialized subjects are conducted in classrooms complete . with the same equipment found in a VIV dealers workshop. These training sessions encompass both theory and practical workshop experience.

* * *

WINS SALES AWARDS

PROMOTED

Richard L. Broad has been elected senior vice president and director of international finance by directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A., according to R. W. Howard, senior vice president.

Broad, who joined the bank in ,1968 as a vice president in the International Department in Kinston Salem, will be re

sponsible for the administration of Wachovia IntemationaL

which includes the banks International Department anc Wachovia International Investment Corporation, an' Edge Act subsidiary, y-

* V * *

PRESIDES

Mrs. Minnie Mae Smith, a Greenville agent of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, presided at a quarterly meeting of the Lady Jefferson Club in Goldsboro last weekend.

She presented a program on Sole Proprietorship and Taxes to the club of lady agents of Jefferson Standard. She also gave a talk on sales at a Saturday morning meeting.

Mrs. Jeanette Bauer of Plymouth also attended the meetings.

Mutual Funds

-State Farm Insurance Companies have announced that weekly investing companies

Bill McDonald of Greenville has received national recognition for his achievements in 1968.

^ McDonald earned the Million-Dollar Producers Award for life insurance sales. Fire High-Topper Award for leading the district in the sale of fire-homeowners policies, and was the leading auto insurance producer in the district. He was selected to receive the Man-of-the-Year Award in the district for his total years production.

* * *

BUSINESS INSURANCE AGE;NT

William H. Clifton of 1113 Cedar Lane has been appointed business insurance agent by the Nationwide Insurance Companies.

week's closing bid price. All quotations.

which securities could have been sold.

Prev.

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd . Alpha Fund ! Amcap Am Bus Shr Am DIv Inv Am Grwth Fd Anrlnvestors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth

9.32

8.79 8.72 8.72

9.39 9.35 9.39

1.43 1.30 131

12.90 12.82 12.90 12.90

6.77 6.76 6.77 6.77

3j58 3.66 3.67 3.66

Clifton, a local Nationwide agent for five years, will con-

' - I Anchor Group:

Caplt

7.83 7.79 7.81 7.76

10.56 10.48 10.48 10.53 10.84 10.77 10.84 10.73 3.78 3.77 3.78 3.78

tinue to offer family insurance coverages such as auto, life, homeowners, and health, but he will specialize in business insurance, a rapidly growing field which requires different merchandising and servicing techniques from those for family insurance,

* * *

TOP TEN AWARD

E. F. Craven Company, Inc, of Greensboro, which has branch facilities in Greenville, received a Top Ten award in Chicago recently.

Allis-Chalmers cited the company for being one of the firms highest dollar-volume construction machinery dealers in the United States and Canada.

* * ' *

ASSOCIATE SALES MANAGER

_ I ;

M + 1 -I'-/

FatnnY 1 45 Ebfl<:o |nq 2

FG4G .10 Sqpc

245 10'*

054 69

,17'

48'a 46 17 15, 3

Bo5ir.g 1 20

BoisCss .25h BordPn 1.20

X1257

Borg'/vsr I 25 2H Erir.t Vv 1.20 B/unoAiCk Buc/'iar 1.20 Budd Co .80 Buiova 80b Bunx Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroug 1.20

449 45' 419 EIPasoNG 1

45'b 4 '.1 Eltrs Cp I 10

IS 1 Empr El 1 0

End.iohn I2p

X4R34 3*'i 34 2 35' 41 Ethyl Cp 72

EvanP 5Cb 594 J,4 Eversharp

69 -2' 2

307 47'i

1/1 29

1553 241

Lukens StI 1

431

1674 *0 .59'

749 7'-I 57

12>,

oS' i 34

*7.-7 68 i

8254 21

X 3.-8 29'4 28

*251 32 2 31

161 50's 49

656V 16 15

X735 44

671 240

33 -I.

12 33' 4 '2

^^'4 FairchC

5.13 ?* 489 23

758 352 517 54'

301 62

-c-

Cal Finanl - Campt.1. M5a Can-pSp 1 10 Can.teii .pCi CaroPl.t 1.42 Cdiorii.r /6 Carripr Cp I Cdr.er.V 40a Ca:,e Jl CasllPCke 50 CatcrTr I 20 CelanesoCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1 80 Cerro l,6t-b CerMpnd 80

409 10':

I i/f

4(.fl .I-*

3i6 jO 54/ 40U

33-j ,d x2-'b /yJ X4-;/ 21

24.8 21 Jj .39 952 45' 45 54/ 72

264 .595

--------- 50

20M +,) Fairch Hillpr

28 + 3,4 Fans,p,,| (nj

3Hb _ .tg Fedders .60

49^.211, FpdDStr .95

Filfrol 1 40 it FirPMne 1.60

23U'-, 238 / -r6', FitChrt 1.681

Flintkotp 1

Fla Row 1.52 2697 494,

FlaPwLt 1.88 220 75'

FMC Cp .3.5 10'I . FoodFair 90

.H- 34--li* FnrtJWot 2 40

J)': .'1'4 a- 'j ForMcK .75

2'/'4 '.'9 2 4-a FrpppSul 1.50

381 39 -h 3/4 FruehCp 1.70

J/'4 -

79'4 +4 20 - r,

19 -P4

38' gAC Cp 1.50

-J6.: _ 5s GAP Gorp .40

69: /04 -F I4 Gam Sko 1.30

3/4 59 4 + GpnDynam I

37I', ! onPSGa 112 2151 :54 25

5? 55 4-2| I ongll.f 1 24 3fi0 29 29

44': 4.51 _ 1 i-'-'f-KyStr 1.40

241 764 -2

23M 244 I 58 417. 39'j 4) ^ i.j!

271 105 102 101' f1'< :

111 45 42 41' , +24

441 .15'4 15 .151; 4- 'a ;-'Aacko Co .10

688 .53 51'4 57 +2' ,RH I

449 26'6i 24 25-, | Madl-d 3.26g

MagmaC 3.60

-'vOagnvox 1.20

.'Maralhn 1.60

'.'orcor ,25g /Aar Mid 1.60

-AarfinM MO

- F - I

72s 74'3 -314 21' 22';-' 235 30' 29' 29',4 l-M

X256 SO^-s 5414 .56'; -hi'-4

33 4 34'; + 3^

5034 52 -2

36 1

122''3 57 *170 734 6fl74 70 4-2

52' _i', i StOIIInd 2.30 866 60 .SS' 594 8

iStdOilNJ ,90g . X1799 814 793.4 8OI/4 -FlH

26 4 + ' 3 StdOdOh 2.70 x2S4 731-4 684 69 214

29- -f- 3/4 St Packaging 310 I8V2 174 18' s

519 49--4 491/4 13/4 StaijffCh 1.80 x693 50 464 47^ +

35a 34' 34'-j '/I StprlDrug .70 983 39 35'^ 49 +3'3

StevensJ 2.40

M.StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b

SurvyFd .72g 27.1 285 27/4 2754 + '/j Swift Co .60

T72 38'.4 .1714 3714 - I4

283 30 29I4 301-8 + t/4,

54 85'-4 83'/2 83'-2I'-'

781 54 52 527 _

1041 54'4 51 521 14 TampaEI .72

1164 54',4 52' 54 IV Tektronix

304 42' 41'/ 414, _ ^ Teledyn 3.57f

1059 2714 24 26'3 0 Tenneco 1.28

586 60' 58 58/3 -I.i

1144 581 543/4 58' -t- 1

X188 76 73'4 73 2

747 7' 7'/3 -f '

1389 32'/!r 31/ 32'/ + 8

Life and Casualty Company of Tennessee has announced the promotion of L. T. Worrell from agent to associate sales manager in its Kinston, North Carolina district.

Worrell started working for the company in July, 1967, as an agent in the Kinston district. He is married and has one child He will be working under district sales manager, B. H. Ellis, Jr., of the companys Kinston district.

* *

DIVIDEND UNCHANGED

-T-

/ViavDStr 1.60 x269 40 377 39,2 -1-2%'Texaco 2.86a

232 291 28% 28' -F %

224 44% 631'i 43% - '/s

831 104 99 3'/,

1070 31% 30'-5i 30% -F %

Aaytag 1 McDopnD

243 31% 30'/2 31

X1280 8M^.fO% 82A 41%

Mead Cp 1.90 X 493 55

40 1327 49',4 46% 47'/2 '/' TexETrn 1.40 x948 3f' : 33'/ 34 + %

59'.-} 6!'-4 -f- % ''

.:6' 755, 195 18''2 .17 M

119 3774 167- 37 -f I4

x-t48 28 26 26 5

47'-3 48 114

72l4 73'/ -1

1017 37 36'4 36''}

203 23.'} 22': 22 3g

1044 51' 50% 51% -h 7

905 31i 29' : 31% -I 'g

*702 42 40'g -rn'i 4- i-g

790 39' 38% 38 - % ^'onsan 1.80

Mierck 1.80a MGM 1.20 Microdot Microdot wi /AidSoUtil .88 MinnMM 1.45 .MinnPLt UQ MobiiOil 2.20 .Moha'jco 1

212 40 693 93 1851 39 315 31. 44 30',-3

52% 53 % Tex G Sul .40

58 58',4 1'/4 Texaslnst .80

87','j 87',-} 5'/} TexPLd .40e 38''} 38 Textron .80 28% 30% 4-1% Thiokol .40 40 30'} 1% TimesMir .50

-G-

45'} -hl '4 Gen Elec 2 60

^ I ' -''a Gen Fds 2.60

' J/ a H o22 +'*' 2 C*pn AAilic fln

,^'f + '7 Gen Mot JJfr

18 i/ 2627

GPubllt 140

: it GTelEI 1.48

/I 58% 57% 575-% ,u

47 49': 4-11^ Genesco 1.60

28''2 29 4 - 1'4 Ga Pacific Ib

47% 55'} (-6 Gerber 1.10

CessnaAir wi Chi Sil 80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiViil SfP P ChiPneu 1 80 Chi RI Par. Chris Craft 1 Chrysler 7 CITFin 1 80 Cities Svc 2

170 61 ,.:0': 816 55m 1'56l 5.1-'4

678 46'}

Clark Eq 1 20 Cleveini 704 Coca Col 1 /O Co;g Fai I 70 CoihnRad 50 Cololnt'.t 1.60 CBS 1 4/b ColuGas I 60 ComSolv 90 ComwEd 2.20 Comsaf Con Edi 1 80 ConEiecInd i Con Food.' ' Con.NatG .75 ConsPwr 1 9o ContAirL .50 Cortean 2.20 Cbnt Co .86 Corf Mot 40 Cort Oil 3 Cont Tel ,68 Conlrri Data Cooper In 1 40 Corr Pd 1.70 CorG.V 2 50 Cowles 50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHin lb Crow./o. Mlf Crown Cork CrcwnZ 770 Cudahy Co Curtiss Art I

53', + I4 GttvOil 72e

45'2 m ig Gillette 1 20

Glen Aldn - 2 Global 7/arin

34< I'4 Goodrich 1 77

41'J -II4 Goodvr 1.50

/0'4 1' j GrareCo l .ftO

47 + GraniteC StI

51' - i,g Grant 1.3n

W -h '} Gf AiP I,.34

50'. 4- % Gf Nor Rv 3

30' 2 -h '4 ; Gt West FInl

27'1 1.4 ' GtWnUnif 9o

462 49'.} 4- 1 GreenGnf 96

4 45'4 s Greyhound 1

34 34 4 _ I , GrumnAlrc I

.19 .40 _)'< Gulf on 1 50

41 44-4 .

32 32'4 -f ' OulfStaUt *8

14'2 43 } 4.5 tg GIfWInd 30b

*2199 70'. 55'-

307 35', 34

239 42% 11

57'' 71 59

658 47' 151.

15' 52--

1 '9 SI

H'4 'O':

561 .10:

354 28'4

2-4 *9%

759 52

*80 1 35'i

40/ 41'}

24/ 45

451 12.

605

*0' 49' , 49% ,10- 26

865 22 21'4 21% _ %

196 58 65 4 58 -FI

705 - 59'.} ,54' 58' -r-3'-,'

81 26'4 24'. 75%I'}

0 FI Hallihi.'rt 1 5 Harris (nl 1 lO J Hec'aMng .70

I \% Herr )f)c 1 ' I4 HPwParl. 20 27,' - 7', Hofl CIPctin

15' -F '4 Holidylnn 15 51:. 3'. HollySuq I 70

32 -F - ( Horrprfk .40 Hcneywl 1 10

70% 41 Hou'PhF MO

6?'/ 42' llriisn p I 12

tx ..I ill* Howmet 70

421 26 21'} 25% F

499

54'4

1 1633

30/4

27'}

142

363,

35'}

X407

48%

451

2337

89,

631

781

1933

331

*2349

81%

78%

346

32'4

31'}

1807

40%

38%

X566

31%

710

48,

*.19?

97',

94 4

202

.14,

32'}

345

88',

84'}

618

5 V }

50',

45E8

19-4

18' }

171

36',

3'177

63'4

871

sot;

56',

7/1

47%

663

25%

23-'4

062

44'

19'-X

600

14',

216

63' }

60%

1850

24%

23ft,

453

137

36%

.15}

900

25",

21%

6892

484

41'4

.<3048

45'.

308

27',

254

1477

45'

56' -2' 27'2 29 4 Hi

//'OnlDUt 1.68 /Aont Pw 1.56 /Aotorola I Mt St TT 1.24 NatAirlin .30

518. 25'2 24'i 25'. uiTlmk RB l.i

619 100'-2 99 100 -F % TransWAir 1

X65 25'. 24% 24. 4- i,'.Transam lb

997 574 56-% 56 >4 % Transam wl

551 39 % 33% 35% 4',-4 Transitron

x771 54% 52',} 54% 4-2', TriCont 2.47g

49 36 34'x 36 4-1 TRW Inc 1

450 35% 34'4 35 4- % i Twen Cent 1

409 120 113'/2 115% -3% '

199 24% 23% 24',2 4- 7

455 47'/2 46 46 7

1685 35%- 33 34% +1%

496 101% 971/4 101% -F3'-'j 45 23' 22 22 %

1134 407 39 40 +1

507 21% 20 20/i 1'/

391 45','2 41 4 41'/2 -4%

286 397/. 377 38% - %

313 47'/'2 45'/j 47' 4- /}

751 75% 74 74'/2-%i

128 37 37% 37% ',4,

690 14% 13/2 14 4- %

332 3434 33'/j 33% - %

X871 40 39/1i 3934 4- %

3331 35'/i 31'-<1 35'/2 4-3'/^!

The Board of Directors of the Vermont American Corporation, Louisville, Ky., has declared a 15 cent per share dividend on the companys Class A and B common shares payable February 28 to shareholders of record February 15.

The amount of the dividend is unchanged from that paid in previous quarters.

Vermont American has a subsidiary on the Bethel Highway near here.

* *

PROFESSIONAL RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVE

Growth Investmt Fd Invest Fd Invest Assoc Fd Trust Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Science Babson Dav Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Com Stk Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Furld Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase GroOp: Fund Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fd Colonial:

Equity Fund Grth8.En Commerce Com St Bd Mtge

10.49 10.44 10.44 10.S2 14.6S 14.57 1 4.65 1 4.84 10.14 10.10 10.13 10.11 11.20 11.16 11.20 11.8 11.20 11.16 11.20 11.18 1.68 1.67 1,68 1.65

9.65 9.23 9.23 9.66

11.32 11.26 11.26 11.33 8.78 8.72 8.78 8.75

7.56 7.44 7.44 7.55

9.18 9.16 9.18 9.17

14.72 13.49 1 3.49 1 4.70 8.46 8.41 8.45 8.43

11.16 11.02 11.05 11.13 9.17 9.11. 9.17 9.11

16.64 16.55 16.55 16.55 10.91 10.79 10.79 10.90

Cap Fd

11.92

11.86

11.92

11.89

1 Income

11.47

1U7

11.47

11.38

Investrht

10.63

10.58

10.63

10.58

Stock

11.05

10.96

114)4

10.96

Commw Tr A&B

i 1.83

1.82

1.83

1.81

; Commw Tr C&D

2.06

2.05

2.06

2.04

Competitiva Cp

10.87

10.83

10.84

11.12

Composite B&S

11.24

11.20

11.22

11.15

Composite Fd

12.09

12.05

12.08

1100

, Comstock

6.41

6.37

6.41

6.33

1 Concord Fund

21.44

21.16

21.44

21.13

Consolidat Inv

13.87

13.75

Consum Invest

6.17

6.13

6.17

6.1

Convert Secur Fd

11.44

11.35

11.44

11.34

Corp Leader*

17.14

17.07

17.10

17.00

Country Cap Inv

15.74

15.61

15.71

15.52

Crown Wstn D2

6.36

8.31

8.34

8.35

jde Vegh Mut Fd

84.27

83.39

84.27

3.38

Decatur Income

14.49

14.38

14.49

14.47

Delaware Fd

14.75

16.52

16.75

16.54

Delta Trust

9.81

9.74

9.81

9.80

Dividend Shrs

4.05

4.01

4.06

4.01

Dow Th Inv Fd

8.10

8.04

8.12

! Drexel Equity

18.68

18.40

18.64

18.66

Dreyfu* Fund

14.96

14.84

14.96

14.92

Eaton & Howard:

Balance q

12.02

11.89

12.02

11.83

Growth

14.77

14.60

14.77

14.46

Income

7.48

7.45

7US

7.43

Special

16.54

14.31

14.54

16.26

Stock

16.95

16.89

16.95

16.8

Eberstadt

15.41

15.37

15.41

15.33

Egret Gth

15.45

15.53

15.65

15.56

Energy Fd

16.11

16.07

16.09

16.10

Enterprise Fd

11.83

11.78

11.79

11.78

Equity Fund

11.23

11.17

1U3

11.15

Equity Growth

20.81

20.64

20.75

22.31

Essex

18.31

18.14

18.35

1 Everest Ind

20.17

19J2

19.22

20.18

Explorer Fd

28.84

28.58

28.98

Fairfield Fd

15.72

15.55

15.54

15.6

Farm Bur Mut

13.27

13.13

13.27

13.H

Federat Gr Fd

15.82

15.67

15.82

15.71

Fidelity Cap

13.68

13.59

13.65

13.41

Fid Trend Fd

8.71 8.63 8.71 8.571 cin. ' ,1.

13.55 14.20 13.55 13.19' " -

18.63 18.47 18.63 18.46 28.81 28.61 28.74 28.69

Dynamics 13.66 13.51 13.62 13.62

HI inv Fd Grth

B.79 8.27 8.29 8.29; cf i.w efu c/4

9.18 9.11 9.18 9.10|;S

3.76 3.75 3.75 3.74; Natl Fund

14.30 14.26 14.26 14.27 113.89 113.48 113.48 113.74 14.45 14.13 14.45 14.22 18.84 17.78 18.84 18.88

' Commonwealth Funds:

606 6.01 6.03 6.06

1.1.86 13.80 13.86 13.82 8.62 8.60 8.61 8.64

13.19 13.02 13.19 13.05 5.58 5.56 5.58 i.59

What The Stock Market Did

Alton Ray James of Greenville has been named a professional relations representative for North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc.

James will work Pitt, Martin, Greene, and 26 other counties in the Northeastern part of the state. Some of his duties

8.74 8.7Q 8.70 8.69

5.53 5.52 5.53 5.51 8.39 8.36 8.37 8.36

10.46 10.43 10.43 10.45

10.30 10.22 10.23 10.35

12.30 12.26 12.30 12.26 9.06 9.04 9.04 9.04

(Continued On Page 21)

Two

Thh Prev. Veer yeers week week ago ago

Advance ------808 T93 339 815

Dacllnos ...... 785 784 1188 635 i

Unchanged ...... 122 134 loO 1371

Total Issues . ------1715 1711 1627 1587

New yearly highs . 105 101 45 157

New yearly lows ... 51 46 105 3

- u -

48 F 1}

91 - %

78% 79'4 - % Nat Bisc 2 20 % Nat Can .60 NaTCasir T.20 -F3 N Dairy 1.60

40 + 1} Nat Fuel 1.68

31% 31% f '} Nat GenI .20 48' } 4 1 Nat Gyps 2 94'. 4 Natind .46f 33% 4- % NatLead 3.40 84'} 0.5'4 4- ' Nat Steel 2,50 53''4 4 2% Nat Tea .80 18'} 19'- 4- % Nevada Pw 1 35 T. Newberry .80

6?'II NEngEI 1.48 '} 4-17 Newmnt 2 60

46 4- % Niag MP MO

24', - I/} NorfolkWsI 6 43'4 43% NoAmRock 2 34'4 4-1'/} NoNGas 2.60 62, 4-2% Nor Pac 2.60 23% -1'/ : NoStaPw 1.60 7511% ' Northrop I 16% 4- % NwstAirl .80 24 1 NwtBanc 2.40

47 4-4% Norton 1.50 Norf Simon

4V j -I-2V4 Norwich .80

-N-

; UMC Ind .72 1 Un Carbide 2

3417

273/4

25>}

jr} -1-2%

Un Elec 1.20

X1998

44'

44V4

46'} -1-1% 1

1 372

54%

.51'}

52'}

-F Va

1361

23%

223/4

23% + '}:

*313

60',}

S8'-i

59% -H',4

UnOIICal 1.40

2909

574

52%

53% -3%'

497

118'

llO'a

118

-F6i

ttnlonpaclf 2

1489

63%

59%

61'} +r/4.

1098

41'k

+ %

iUnlroval 1.20

387

59'} -1-1%:

1 *235

424

!CnitAirLin 1

*978

47'.}

4S'/4

45% -1%

1 215

29%

28'

28%

_ 1.,

UnitAirc 1 80

521

71'}

68'/4

693.4 -1%

X903

41'a

4-1

Unit Cp .60s

117

1534

15% - '/} '

317

41'}

58%

59%

iUn Fruit 1.40

1231

76'} 5%

578

22'.}

20'}

21%

1 Unit MM 1.20

234

35%

35% -1'}

338

74%

73'.} -F i.

USGypsm 3a

390

84'-i

82%

83 -1%

1 728

S2H

50'

51% -Fl'.

US Indust .40

1809

30'/4

31% -Fl'}

*170

IS/

15%

USPipe 1.20

152

35-"4

34}

35'} -F 3/4

48%

46-s

-Fl'-j

USPIyCh 1,50

342

79'/4

77/4

78'/4 -1'-'

x79

3S'a

34 .4

34/4

US Smelt 1b

437

57%

54'}

55''4-V/4

148

291,4

28%

28'}

US Steel 2.40

290

83%

814

81',}

UnlvO Pd .80

*3709

443/4

48} 4-1'}

702

22'}

21%

22',4

-F '4

668

36%

3334

36 -Fl'}

16* 6109'} 106'

108'}

-F.3

Upjohn 1.60

359

524

52% -

432

40'/}

40'-4

-F '

393

340

41 '-4

62 4 64

-t3

F2%

-V-

574

30%

WaMcly Numbar of Tradad Istuas

IN Y Stocks ......... 1715

I N Y Bonds _______ 702

are to make routine periodic calls on all doctors in his as- American bo^s*

signed territory, to attend hospital staff and county medical society meetings, to accept speaking engagements at medi-

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

^ , . , Following gives the range of Dow-Jones

cal assistants association meeting and medical society meet- "''\tock^verag

ings at the local level, and to conduct workshops for medical indyst 946,85 947.85 945.11947.85 + 1.80

assistants. Also, he will aid in the implementation of govern- j Sf,',,* J";* J-* +

ment programs such as the Military Medical Program and U5 stks 344.56 346.23 344.56 34623 + 232

the Public Welfare Physicians Payment Program. '40 eonds 74.?2^7459S4!87^74.91 _ 0.05

A Bethel native, James attended N. C. State University n 186 62.05-0.08

and East Carolina University and has served in the U.S.

Navy. He and his wife, Peggy, have four children, Cathy,

Debra, Gregory, and Molly Kay.

* * *

EXPANSION OF MILL

2no RRs 75.46 75.57 75.38 75.57 0.01

i Utils 80.12 80.16 79.87 79.87 0.24

Indust 82.02 82.37 82.02 82.18 -I- 0.15

Inc Ralls 66.30 66.43 65.90 65.-900 .32

456 53% 50'-i SI -2

472 86'4 82'/4 85 | Vendo Co .60

X25 70'} 68'} 70 -M% VaEIPw 1.08

141 42'} 40% 42 4- %

590 48'} 46'- 47% 4-1%

xl30 44% 41' 44' 4-1%

730 32% 30','i 31% _ %

165 32% 30' 30% V,

725 323/4 31'/k 31'/iI'A

-W-X-Y-Z-

-O-

7^3 7ft

r-. 75.

H'7 141-4 n/

7 4<j 4ft'4 .525 41, 10'4

lift -S'T, 7/2 175 15 |54

58 5/'' 54-4

59 .32', 31'g :5 :<5'4 .34

9ft /'8% 74'i

.'9* S.}%

251 73, 7,3

Occident .80b

731 46,

'70 74 ;

.-(03 34%

*34.3 1%

171 .37

1181 70%

3PJ 7a% Pi 36': 751 42' .

670 1 72, 579 .)3%

*3/ft ,4*-.

4/7 31%

45,

50/'4

7ft

10497 49'4 149 XH

149 25'-4

30%

-P-

-D-

___ Dsn. C-.' 1.:c.

-241

75%

}4W

24' 1

DaycnOp 1 *0

ii'i

4.1'^

44' 4

* ' 4

Day FL 1 '2

17 ,

14'

.371.

Detre (/: ,

3'3

51'.

5?',

'3'}

.4. ) ^

Dei A/'ntP 1.10

2.52

34',

IJ's

Delta/ ir ,40

lOA',

.15',

.3S

1 |j.

Den-c'r 1 10

1719

/ft }

2.,

: 8'

* 5%

DeiEcli.. 1 at

4'9

;8'-

27'.

2/(4

Del Steel 60

'/8J

75'.

23 ,

. S

4 1',

D.aSham 1 40

*41

.31%

31%

-: 1',

Disney .jOb

-1584

83}

ft.

DomeMln 80

74 4

.^I J4

' DowChm 2.40

1447

79%

/8'h

79/,

4 Ig

, Drcsslnrt 1*0

,. iA.'i

4?1.

41',

41%

, DukeF.v 1 40

I',

13' 4

it'.

. duPont 5 ">

5 17

1A? .

I''/

1*1'.

t r,

Duq LI 1/4

217

33*

4 1.4

Dyna Am .40

2051

2/'*

23'4

26}

: 2

E ~

EaU Am sn

lAlft

.r'4

7i'

y ' *

. 1

E Kodak 88a

2491

73',

/I'

-1%

l/JshnP'w 1 60

III Cent 1 60 Imp r_p Am iNA Cn 1 40 IngnrR/inrt 2 Inlonq 3(1 7

IBM 3,20

231 34, 3r,

44ft Tip. 1ft'J 9? 5ft 66 1285 n>} 13

9534 SPi .61 Its 65 62

7333 47', 40'/, 128 38% 37*,

Int Hxrv 1 80

IntNick 170*

lot r.T 95

lowspfty 1 32

IPL Inc

*130 3 299 '/35 3/', I7.13 77', 153ft 39';

ISOO '^.ift , 177) '4'.

79ft 76'/ *55 25 .380 22,

45', 3- .'4 OhioEdiS 1.42 72 _7!-i OklaGE 1.08

.37', -I.g OklaNGs 1 12 51' -I- % Oiin Mat 1,32 80' 4 - -1'/} Olin Math wl lft% 70, +2'4 Omark l.Olt 74% 76'} -f- % Oti6 Elev 2 94', .35',} .. V, Outbd Mar 1 39': 401 .1% OwensHI 1.35 X776 77%

11'.', 119% 4.2%

'lO'ft 43 +3%

44. 4.55, .. %

31% - '4

ParGFI IJMl PacLfg 1.50 Pac Pel 25e PacPwL 1 70 '4 _ % PacT&l 1.20

W, PanASut 150

6ft +)'6 Pen Am .40 IT. % Panh ( P 1,60 .51', (3% Parkeoavi' 1 541. f n, PennCen 7.40 41': 11% PennDix 6Cb 37, ^ I, Penney JC I PaPwLl 1 56 Tftft'} 298 4 7', Penr,}lJn .80

36% 37'. i- % Ppp'iCo 90 9% ?24 4?, Perfect Film

46',

578 56% 5414 55 -%

100 25 24 24'5j % I

X95 42% 417/k 42 %i

360 43 401A 427'i -f 2/j'

393 43% 42 42%-V'

X942 68% 66/ 677'. +1%

X811 82'/, 80% 81% .

121 59''4 58i 59

391 504/, 49' 50 -f %

jWarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.24 Westn AlrL 1 Wn Banc 1 20

4R% -F2' WnUTel 1 40

3 WestgEI 1.80

25/* "iWeverhr 1.40

113 23b 23'/ 23' i Whirl Co 1.60

x828 51' 48% 49 % White Mot 2

4 33'4 33 33'4 (WlnnDix 1,54 xlOO 36' 35% 35% -F V

125 28'J 79%i Woolworth 1 1034 32// 31'-} 32'/1

383 44'/ 4 44-4 -F % ' XeroxCp 1.40 407 269% 264% 26834 +4',4

x435 34 34 35'} ' YngstSht 180

74 74-4 -23, 52% 50',/} 50% %

ZenithR 1 40 845 55% 53 54''} '?

Copvrlghted bv The Associated Press 1949 WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago

A major expansion of the bedspread mill at Eden has been announced by G. William Moore, president of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., which has a subsidiary in Greenville.

The planned expansion in the companys bedspread operations will require some 240 additional employees over the next three years.

The first phase of this expansion will cost approximately $4.5 million and is scheduled for completion by the end of this year. It involves the purchase of 80 additional looms, also, large additions will be built to the weave room, the the twister room, the dyehouse, and the warehouse.

* * *

IN-DEPTH FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR INDIVIDUALS.

' INSTITUTIONS AND CORPORATIONS

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Estiblishti 1^2

MOIBCm

MW VOUK STOCK txenMOt

-------

AMERICAN STOCK EXCMANG

Suite 101,315 Evans Street Graenville. North Carolina 27834 (919) 724-4991

Over The Counter Stocks

37''. 4- 1-i

28' 283n I, 10

26% '74' . - V, vearft ago

777 37 36',

419 29

847 27

?in 247, 23% 24', - (/, Ji'o

485 73', 73 23 + ',

402 32''. .10',. 31' }-%

167.1 79', 27', 274

8,39 40 3 7'4 39 -F

916 3.V, 7ft>4 30 - '4

1350 68', 65% 66'8--I%

295 14 32 33% -

891 49 44 48*4 F4''4

203 .34.} 33 V, 34'4 -F %

755 52% 51'4 62'4 - '

547 49% 47'} 48'4 /,

to date 1968 to date 1967 to date

Bid Asktd:

37 4%

American

Exchange

J9 PlizerC 1 40a

3';'3 1 |c, Phe p'.D 1 9'i

52'. 5.1 68'/ 73'< 14 25% '>6',

21'. 71% - 1

- J-

derc

U'-'e-'. rlher.vi$. i,''fd. r.Krs ot divi

jati r* 1 40 JohnMan 2 40 JohnJhn ftOa Jonl pqan HO Jcnr>6 I.. 2 70

the forrqoinq i.abin *rp annual '9'ten' 60

disi.ui ' rlrni ba-.fd on th i.-,.;! qnarlerly -'OT ' <0

or ;ot I, niinal declatation Spenjl or ext'-i diViCl.-nds or payments not desiq-nated /. tequiar are idenMieq in tfe follo.vinq footnotes aA 1 extra ei- extras, h Annual rale kaiser Al 1 ptui .slo'.F diviriepd c Liquidatinq q,vi. k.an GF 1 16

dend. rt Declared or paid m 1769 p;y, karPwL 1 12

ftfock dividend, e P4,d last year, t -Pay- Ka'y 'nrt able In fork rlurinq 1969, e-.timated cash k lyser Po .60 value on r* di'^idpnd or e dlytributiOn Kenneroft 7

date, q-Declared or paid so fur the. kerr Mr; 1.50

year, h- Declared or paid alter stork KimbClk 2 70

dividend or jplrt up. k-Declared or paid K-PPpers i 60 thi.s year, an accumulative issue with kre-ge 5S 34

dividends In arrear*, n-New issue p. Kroger 130 Paldi fhi* year, dividend omiifed, deferred or no action taken at last dividend mr^t-Irg. rDeclariNj or paid in 1968 piu, stock dividend, f- Paid m stock during 1968, e.sflmated cash value on ex-ividend I.ear 5 *0 4' or e*-dlstribution date LehPCem

ISoles In full. Leh Val IM

MS 48', 2*9 8M(

167 t'ft- , ?,in S,7'h 715 76

lOl 36), 31S 37%

46'.

47',

04', S

l/ ,09'}

51', 53 71 72, 2

3f ; .1.1' } . 36% 37 4-

Phila FI 1 64 PhilMorr I ftO Phill Pet 2 60 % ritnevB 1 20 Potaroiri 32 PPG Ind ProclGa 2 60 PubSCnl 1,06 I., Pub-kind .751 Pueb Sup 48 RugSPl 168 II, Pullman 2 80

-K-

>409 40 ,

37%

76 ?91 (

?/' .

:/'.

36 2.4

23>

7: ,

5.67 :r' i

?6%

' T

TOO -18' 4

16' ,

V'.

8/2 -.n.

49 4

1' 4

208 1141.

106' }

211 76'.

146 44 4

41 *,

05: 40

37ft 15

U a

Q'Jtster PCA I PalstmiP fi) Raneo Inc 92 R.iylh'on so Read " q Co ReichCh s-i FepubS). 2'0 Revlon I tn

Rexaii 3sm Reyn f/.Pt ,70 ReynTob ? 20

clO-Called. xEx dividend, vEx divl- Lehmn 1 39g dend and sales In full, x-dis t* tflslribu- LibOFrd 2 AO

tion, xr-E* right*, xw- Without war- l.ibb McN l

rants, wwWitty warrants, wd When dli- LIgg My 7 50 tributed. wl -When Itsued. nd- Next day Ling TV 1 33

delivery. v|- n bankruptcy

or receivership

Litton I 891 or LIving'In O"

panies. fn - Foreipn Issue lubiecl to In-^ I r>ev.-,The ,13 lertit equalization tax. i LoneS Cem I

L-

**49

24'

7' .

* '*

*1/7

l-O-'-*

19 ;

20 4

TftJ?

1? 4

T '4

1 ' 4

1'.

2.6

58%

417

!'%

14-,

< %

43?

4ft %

4?',

46}

5 : t

6 :

0' 4

83 -}

2'x

59 }

- 33,

709

12'

:i /

IT:

ftx

>'0*7

46 ,

44'4

44',

. 1

2.-98

5/' )

t' J 1

429

35|,

25%

F %

P?an5e: 47q

Pohr I'p ft.i KoyCCoM 01 'yO'.t I 87r Ryder Sy. I

669

6'4

47'4--104

499

78 . I' .

660

49>4

46'4

48 - P4

4?'/

32',

31'

32 F I4

272

61 %

62 - 5

7178

77',:

73',

73% - 1'4

677

7? 1 7

3213

1:314

115'

122'} -5',

459

38'.

3/'}

.38'} F 3

49J

85',

83 /

04. - IV4

514

77,

27',

27% - '.,

754

15',

14'}

15% -f i,

48'.,

46 - 2

.17',

47',

J/'} ~ %

*324

603

-1

1 '15

30%

29 ;

30'4 - %

T706

44%

43'4

44% + %

,0 .*

28 ,

27'4

27', F '4

343

47%

44', - %

1191

41 '4

43'. 3,

1 18

25 4

22%

/J', Fl

441

18' .

17',.

1" ; 1

90 ft

sn.'

-'1% - -

626

78 /

/9% -24

45'4

44' 4

45% FI'4

980

12'.

42'4 -

'1778

44 '4

46 -1

91 1

11%

n% -- '.

563

%' a

37',

J7'; -f- 1.

40'.

39':

r/% 1

616

53-4

52'.

52'}

240

69' :

75% F4%

50 33U 1294 18'4

3208 21,

931 10'}

930 19% 1052 13 152 39>, 166 15'}

457 75' 244

S.Sfeway I 10 St Jns i.ead StLSanF 7 20

Sanders 30 JiaFelnd 160 SanFeInt 30 Schemey 1,30

Aeroiel SO*

Air West Ajax Ma ,15e Am Petr 70 ArklGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng '* Bra/Ill tPw 1 Brit Pet .57*

Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin C inerama Creole 2.40a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn tquifCp 05e Fed Resrces FelmonI Oil Frontier Air C.en Plywood Giant Ye| .40 Goldtieitl Gt Basn Pet Gull Am Cp HoernerW .87 Husky O 30e Hycon Mfg HydromefI Imper Oil 2a Imper Oil wi ITl Corp Ka-ser Ind McCrorv wt Mich Sug 10 /'Aidwesi Fin Mohwk Data Mo'ybden Neisenr Bros

831 78' 27% 27' _ (/, NewPark Mn

1116 .38% 3? .38', I 5'} Ormand Ind

65 55 52', 54 : -42-4 RIC Group

*993 43 401, 47/4 F2* Saxon -tndust

401 40'. 553, 591, 12% Scurry Rain

2320 38 35 % 37, 4 1%'5f|ham Inst

574 53'} 47 483 -3,Synte*Cp 40

42 41 40 40;, -13 I Technlco .40b 28*8 24',

*418 83% 81% 814 .I'slWn Nuclear 34,1 22

Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NasD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer Ajlai *w rnarkets change throughout the dav. 59 4I36M Prices do not include retail markup, 47442940 Ttarkdown or commission.

48,1.50,1.so .

3.10,866,443 fh?

.130,982,470 ^ ^ pju

!:,W,31|1 iS'iC; 'rM/lity

American Institutional Dev,

American Mortgage Ins.

American Sec, Inv. Co.

Branch Bank of N.C.

C.M.C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins,

Carolina Freight Carrier*

Carolina Steel Central Carolina Bank Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co.

if you gave the same care to your choice of a music system as to your choice of stocks - You would hear more, listen more, and enjoy it more.

Make A SOUND Investment:

STEREO MUSIC FROM

Harmony House South

Terms Available 12th & Evans St. # Open 9 ajn. te C p.m.

2'4

13V4

2'/I

17,

22 I 2% lOj 58 14% tC^ 34 3 2

Sales Nel

Ihds ) High Low La*t Chg.

79 30'4 28' 29'} -F 'j

428 18' 17'/ 18'/ + ', ^

106 39% 32 33 -4','4 I

?4l 30H 29\t 29^ i Commonwealth Lift

228 37-4 34' 34% -

4738 30 % 25','} 27 _ /, ' Eckerd Drugs

3344 11 9%

411 4h 4' I

16'.} I/'} 42 44

41'} 43'} 123 13% 21

14'-} 15} 31 >4 31'-i

the

nine

first

pays off extra days of the month.

_j,, I Electronic Data 4'} _ ijlEquitable Leasing

32'4 -I'}

I Farmers New World

.38% 14' }

174

7'4

654 IS'i 047 ;i*

1976 12} 11'-4 108 73 22

525 14'4 175 IP4 424 14,

1040 11'

347 II 2072 21'

?7' m-i Compres

20'4 211, _ 3/; Fidelity Corp.

9'} 9% + % A6orlqage Ins

164 174 I'l.T*''* Union Nat.'I Bancorp IP4 123+1% ' *-lfe

193! I iL Hardees Sv*. Com,

1434 _ 1} ' Harris-Teeter

25'4 '4 ' Haoredon

Home Security Integon Ivpys

Jefferson Pilot Corp.

Kalvar

Kalvar Warrant*

Key Co Lance Inc.

Life of Carolina Lowe* Companie*

13-4

35'-4 65

15}

4/4

36-4

66'}

17'} - %

74 - ' 4

11% + '4

22% - '

13' 13ft, - '}

10ft 10% -

13', 14 _ J4

10'4 10% %

10 10 _ 3,

20 20'j.l

23, 74', 13'. 4 144 414 42'} 26, 273, 50'} 51'} 26' : 77'J .17'} .39 21>4 23'}

34 28"} 27'. 27'-I'.} Co^P-

311 26-4 25 25% -2'}

-s-

75 14% 253 1 84 703 80 70' 70% 106 153 1551 22', 69 14%

109 10, 43.1 8%

1272 47 281 344 6 15, 908 13'i 351 IS 705 13'} 154 79' 397 36,

61 38'4 *70 7 66'

14',

17',

7 a

19'4

12/4

13%

10'*

7'}

154

12'}

13%

11%

76%

37%

62'}

14'/4 ' 17'} -79 - 3.4

19>'4 %

Norfhwesfern Bank

National Old Line Nationwide Home* Noland C North Amer, Lite NCNC Corp N.C. Natural Gas

14 - %

Peeples Nat. Gas.

10% 1/4 Foscue

Piedmont Natural Gas Qualihy Mills Real Estate )/und Real Estate Fund Dab*. Roberts Roses Stores Row# Furn.

Ruddick Com.

Ruddick .56 Prev Cism. Ruddick 4 pet Pfd A

Ruddick 4 pet Pfd

211 ri/5 pet Ptd.

201. q 31.1 Sonoro Prods

7% - % 66 +2 31% -2% 15%

13'-} -F i/j 13ft* -1'4 12% -fl' 71% +3% 34'4 -1% 374*

67% -2%

41'}/-%5'}

46/4

47 "4

276

234

170

190

23}

30'4

31'4

9/4

9'4

10'.-4 1

W'4

36% 1

17'4

17% 1

24%

254 !

10'}

...

5'}

6'}

5'-4

21%

22'-4

18'<4

18/i

2'}_

100

20'}

21 4

15'}

I6'4

15'4

14'}

145

147

6ft

THE a

NOCREDfTfiARD

fllPHflBHBV

2100 100'} as lOO'/i F13% Icopyrightfd by Tht AoclBted Pra** 19691 (Ck)nnued Ofl Pag# 2Jt>

If you get your money in by the tenth of the month, we pay you dividends just like youd saved on the first. Another nice thing about The No-Credit Card. Get one soon. It pays.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

GREENVILLE/AYJpEN

Belk-Tyler Announces New Executive Vice PresicJent

John M. Belk, president of Belk Stores and Belk Stores Services, has announced the retirement of Arthur L. Tyler of

Bailey, a native of Rocky Mount, has been with Belk-Tyler for 24 years and has been assistant to Tyler for more Rocky Mount after 38 years !^'*an 13 years. Prior to his cur- Fund of Am

service with the Belk organiza- rent promotion to executive vice cfbraitar'^'^****

lion* i.L.^ Aixt. _____

Mutual..

(Continued From Page 20)

Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Life Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DSTC Utilities Inc Stk

The Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.^Sundey, February^, lfb921

Nany Businesses Never Had It So Good

By JACK LEFtER AP Business Writer

Ke also announced at the annual meeting of the stockholders that Luther A. Bailey of Rocky Mount has been named to succeed Tyler as executive vice president of the group of 15 Belk-Tyler Stores.

1 . _ m ^ iWl QIIQl

prs.sjdent, he held the title of Group securities:

v-ice prefident. having risen to c*n*sVk that position through the ranks of the store starting during high GrSon

school days. Guard Muf

Bailey assumes his position at a time when Belk-TVler ^oup is currently undergoing its greatest expansion period in history and at a time when the

Belk-Tyler Stores rank as the ist income s.2s 3.24 5.2a s.25

leading retail group in Eastern Icap Fd 10.94 10.90 10.94 10.92

^ imperial Grth 9.17 9.13 9.14 9.15,

H&C Leverage Harrj Gfh Ham Fd HDA Hanover Hartwell JM Hedge Fd ,Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ISI Growth I St Income

10.94 10.92 10.94 10.94

20.83 20.71 20.72 20.72 9.29 9.24 P.29 9.28

5.99 5.98 5.9? 5.9t

9.38 9.33 9.38 9.35

13.75 13.45 13.45 1 3.71

14.98 14.85 14.97 14.95,

7.98 7.87 >.95 7.971

!iil ifo ill ill new YORK (AP) - Many 14.44 14.9 14.46 14.15 corporations never had it so

10.12 10.01 10.12 10.18 good as in 1968.

15.34 15.24 15.24 15.31 10.10 10.02 10.03 10.11 23.05 22.91 23.05 22.04 21.48 21.31 21.48 21.40 SPC

29.22 29.07 2?.22 29.17 | 0 ,

14.84 14.81 14.81 14.79 Cap

5 fii sn Sw*

' 1.71 1.43 1.71 1.49 ISS^Frm'oih

19.44 19.37 19.47 19. 5 'VT

17.50 14.22 1 4.22 1 7.19 flfll *In

14.51 14.44 14.51 14.44 "*-12.74 12.49 12.74 12.791

Science

The Commerce Denartment reported this past week that new factory orders leveled off in December after declining 1.5 per cent in November.

New bookings received by fac-

11.43 11.39 11.43 11.40 19.54 19.40 19.54 19.34

more than $400 million a year i level that prevailed before an on cigarette commercials on increase last Nov. 4. Bethlehem television and rado. In 1967 this Steel Corp. initiated the move type of advertising accounted' and was followed by half t doz-fw 8.8 per cent of network tele other companies.

vision revenue.

Investment analysts specializ-per cent to 2,604,000 tons from

4.78

5.28

4.44 4.78

5.24 5.28

4.44

Stein Roe Funds:

I Imperial _____

lineme Found

Carolina.

Tyler has taken an acvs'fn*!..

.1 irKJcpCfHJencG

lead over the years in many ind Trend civic and business activities throughout the state and al-

Industry Fd Ins&Bank Stk Fd Invest Co Am

14.40 14.33 14.39 14.31

8.72 8.57 8.72 8.54

13.42 13.54 13.54 13.41 rr*h

15.39 15.29 1 5.39 1 5.34

730 7i3 7i3 737 TAAR AppTOC

487 479 487 -47

14.35 1 4.30 1 4.35 1 4.30 ^

lA *n lA 11 lA 11 lA C locnnicoi rO

Their profits increased despite the 10 per cent income tax surcharge and the inroads of inflation.

Such performances were

achieved in the face of anticipa-, ^ - - --o------

tion by economists and govern- toteled $53.12 billion, com ...^ ment officials that the tax boost 11^^^ $53.1 billion in No-

12.43 12.5^ lilw 12.45 would put a brake wi an infla-

lo S 12*44 12 M 12 tion-spurred economy by reduc- /Commerce Department would hurt cigarette sales.

1438 1433 1437 i4.*3o iog the amount of spendable reported a slight gain in ^ Rm.^df-asters have aligned their

5I2 5:?? 5:S ^oney available to corporations new construction activity in De- budget thinking to such a possi-

and individuals. cember. It said that new con-jbility and agencies have ------ ^

15.48 15.48 15.49 15.54 _ stTuction put in placc was at an been considering other media irt-^Tco* iSStrles

1 A- L!,,9 , , Ttlerenf Leasing

Textiles, Inc. Triangle Brick

Steel output last week rose 1.1

ing in the tobacco industry said they didnt expect sucn a ban

2,575,000 tons the previous week.

Over The ...

(Continued From Page '0)

Souttiern Natl. Corp. 34.^ 15^

9.74

7.10

8.57 8.57 9.74

though he is resicmina nc a

uiuugil ne 15 resigning as a mvesf Indic 15.79 15.43 15.74 15.40 technology

leader of these stores, he will 1'vest Tr bos 13.94 13.85 13.94 13.17 I'jrp

Investors Group Funds: lower mk

IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Stock Selective

LUTHER A. BAILEY

remain as a leading stockholder and will continue as the chairman of the Belk Stores Profit Sharing Trust Commit-

tee. Istel Fund Inc

Ivest Fund Ivy Fund Johnstn Mut Fd

5 79* 5 77 5 7? 5 77 Investing 4 7 fa

. -r*l" I TrAwaAniAi 11 lA 11 AA ii ia ?4*

The I9fi8 romnrat- roenUc pui in piacc was at an oeen consioenng other media in

7.03 7.3 7.13 sustained bv a ^trnng 0^ ^-3 billion, com-1 which to concentrate cigarette

22.20 22.11 22.20 22.25 foith Quam/ on in No- advertising.

\t ;i:S ISji A New York Times mpila- .-t t ' ""'I'

8.19 8.14 8.19 8.18 tioH of the first 555 maniifflptiir Construction expenditures for stored prices of hot-rolled sieel

52:?'. 'Z 53;?] 'Z m aU ot ism toUIedW.JM.OOO.m^ sheet, a major product, to the

'5:!5 'ill ':S ults shSwed the u,Zd trend oV^ieTmn" -------

9* !2 105 9* o l maintained in the final total of $76.16 biUion.

22:1J 2lS2 .V 22:2 three months of last year. Pansion of consumer in-

9.33 9.24 9.28 . _ stallment credit slowed in De-

Washington Mills Western Carolina Tel. Wlx Corporation

17 173i

69 7m,

3i .Ti 1614 /

56'/ 57

S8 -

18 20 as

12" 1?4 vu tJiTr-nsimer cVp ""i.i'iiTi.w .i'o 10.97 -cember. Said the Federal Re-

2222 22-.M total of aUg^ Md services-'serve Board. The gain in De-

9*20 9 17 9*19 244 12!41 }2M 12.44 t TtK CCmber W8S $775 million, down

4 93 4 19 4 91 Unlfund 12.22 12.10 12.18 12.21 1968 fOUTUl qUartOT With COrOO- frnm tO rnllHAn

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday, Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m.

All companions are urged to attend.

James C. Blythe, H. Priest Knickrbck Fd Edward D. Austin. Secretary j Knickrbck or f

Lexingtn Inc Tr

Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi+Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I a 1949 by Tbe CblcaH Tribaatl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QmZ Q. 1As South you hoffl: d^AlO ^KQSOQJ74 4kJ8fS The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East 10 Past 1 ^ Pan

What do you bid now?

*-*Af South, vulnerable, you hold:

4hAK9SC2 ^KS on Kies The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass 2 ^ Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. INeither vulnerable, hB South you hold:

46 ^42 OKQ]f$7f42 54 The bidding has proceeded: North* East SooOi 1 NT Past ?

What do you bid?

0.4Eaat-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKI4 C>f OKQJI 4QieeS The bidding has laroceeded: East Sooth West Nmlh 10 Pas# Pass 19

Dble. 7 What do you hid now?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQ98 OK10I4 4K8I2 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 ^ Dbla. Pass 2 4

2^ 2 4 2^ Dble.

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. eBoth vuherable, af South you hold:

4K10 8 2 ^KQIO 8 0 J9 Kt^f The bidding has proceeded: East South West Nw^

1 ^ Pass Pass Dble,

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

9. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A62 <7J2 ^Ji88 4A7II

The bidding has proceeded: West NOT-th East South

10 20 20 ?

What do you bid?

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, aa South you hold:

4Q8S <:?K943 OJ14982 41 The bidding has ia*oceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 10 Pasa

14 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

/Look for rniMwtn Uondayl

Crossword

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Vocal solos 6. Conclusive 10. Countermand 12. Arabian ruler

26. Leave

28. Cylindrical

30. Malediction

31. Doublecrosser

32. Muzzle 34. Eng. river

14, Riding academy 36. Afflict

1.5. Era

16. Diaskeuasts: abbr.

17. Russ, plane

19. Cessation

20. Fable writer

22. Greensward

23. Manifested

37. Of the object mentioned 40. Criminal 42. Movie dog

44. Growing out

45. Purloined

46. Large knife

47. Strain

irjr*i;3a sarii r^uu lansa

rdl^ldaOQIrll^ idMOlB N1B[7.1

lans

rdlll:1[^l5]|^3Sa

niiiasidni!;! dsb'm

idii!r] imisi i^IDH lai^U

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZ2LI

Lexing Rsch Liberty Fd Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Ling Fund Loomis SaylM Fds:

CanacNan Capital Mutual Manhattan Ftf Mass Fund Mass Inv GrMi Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers McDonnall FB 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 Sac Natl Indust Natl Investors

I..40 I..4I 12.41 12.44 1Q_ wao fffU lllUUUU, UUWQ

1J.!2 i!.io ,M. 19M fourto quarter with corpo- from W34 mUHon in November

8.42 8.34 8.42 8.40 profits hittiHg BH Mtimatcd but mwe than double the $359 I 'iff '2* 1 '"'i * y*r earUer.

m 101 7.03 CommunicaUons

'S; 'IZ 'iZ 'IS previous record V? biUiont ^da b !fcf/lrfr'dT

313: 3:i 31 : S on" weS"a,S

4.19 6.15 4.19 4.14 The suTvcy of the 5a5 compa-_The proposal wasnt much of a

.H .5S i:15 iS "to toeir net income in surprise to tobacco companies,

13.18 13.03 13.18 13.14 ^mal quarter of 1968 totaled, broadcasters and advertising

up 28 per cent agencies. They were well awarl isiS 1517 15 M $3,551,513,0M from the 19681 that cigarette advertising was a

0.30 1.34 8 37 i33"-"mk.t ro 20.00 30.00 3o!oo 3003 ^*1* quarter and up per cent potential target of otfcial regu-

l:S 2 7?1 :S! 333.000 in the loo?

9.43 9.35 9.35 ?,39 Worth Fund 4.88 4.77 4.79 4.90' fOUrth qUartCr.

4.23 4.19 4.21 4.23

28.89 24.01 24.01 28.83 14.70 14.44 14.48 14.71 X.98 30.87 30.91 31.01

_______- - 22.42 22.27 22.42 22.3C

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1 20.71 20.44 20.44 20.4?

21.99 21.95 21.9? 21.94 10.54 10.55 1 0.55 10.52 9.58 9.57 9.57 9.47

4.40 4.55 4.40 4.47

22.94 22.84 22.94 22.87 12.75 12.73 12.74 12.77 9.39 9.35 9.39 9.42

7.32 7.28 7.28

4.33 4.29 4.29

Unltund United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance San spl Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Varied Indust 7 Viking Gth ;55 Wall St Invest

IT2 8": IVa S.-41 Mut jnv

13.11 18.95 13.11 12.74 ^?,t

11.39 11.30 11.39 11.28^^"

17.39 17.32 17.33 17.411

8.38 8.34 8.37 8.331

40.97 40.45 40.95 40.23 13.48 13.58 13.47 1158 14.12 14.08 14.08 14.14 8.37 8.34 8.37 8.42

1148 13.44 1148 13.44 12.79 12.49 12.79 12.82 14.58 14.44 14.58 14.49 9.74 9.45 9.74 9.74

28.37 27.81 28.37 27.85 11.22 11.19 11.22 11.19 .43 7.34 7.42 7.43

18.30 18.04 18.30 18.02 14.05 15.75 14.05 15.83

lation. Tobacco

companies spend

Hove You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopendont Carrior. If You Ara Unabla To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

14.60 14.69 14.49 14.58

5.13 5.07 5.13 5.07

9.52 9.42 9.52 9.44

21.30 21.23 21.26 21.24 4.58 4.55 4.58 6.57

5.94 5.88 5.94 5.89

11.65 11.50 11.45 11.54 22.80 22.42 22.49 22.41

2.95 2.94 2.94 2.94

1122 1118 12.20 12.20

11.54 11.51 11.54 11.50

13.45 13.37 1145 13.44 --------- 8.11 8.40 8.11 8.06

National Securities Series:

Balanced 12.57 12.44 12.57 12.44

4.42 4.59 4.42 6.57

5.84 5.82 5.82 5.82

8.49 1.42 8.44 8.48

4.54 4.50 4.54 6.49

10.56 10.49 10.53 10.47

11.95 11.89 11.95 11.91 7.34 7.18 7.34 7.14

30.52 29.81 .ll 30.39 11.70 11.19 11.19 11.47 30.34 30.23 30.32 30.36

15.22 15.18 15.22 15.24 17,72 17.49 17.72 17.51

17.86 17.84 17.86 17.84 10.25 10.11 10.20 10.25

9.42 9.48 9.48 9.42

17.89 17.48 17.79 17.77

14.95 16.87 16.95 16.86 22.67 22.61 22.61 22.46

9.13 9.10 9.13 9.21 9.99 9.M 9.99 9.13

22.91 21 45 22.73 22.58 14.00 15.84 14.00 15.89

11.22 11.03 11.22 12.19

9.45 9.18 9.18 9.45

12.87 12.71 12.87 12.74 13.42 15.46 13.62 15.45 14.41 14.31 14.37 14.35 24.98 24.80 24.94 25.04 10.77 10.48 10.77 10.72

4.42 4.59 6.40 4.42

12.31 12.27 12.29 12.26

Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Nat Westarn Fd Neuwlrth New England New Horiz RP New World Fd Newton Fd Noreast Inv Oceanogphe Omega Fd 100 Fund Ona William tt O'Neil Fd Oppanhelm Fd Penn Sq Pa Mutual Phila Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pina Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Eqult George Growth Income Invest vista Rep Tech Revere Fd Rosenthal Schuster

IScuddtr Funds: IntI Inv Special Balanced Com Stk Sec Dividend I Sec Equity I Sec Invest

13.34 14.09 14.09 14.41 14.75 14.44 14.75 14.47

12.89 12.85 12.89 12.87 10.02 9.95 9.95 9.9?

7.70 7.47 7.70 7.71

13.73 13.41 13.61 13.73 6.80 6.76 6.78 6.84

14.90 14.79 14.79 14.94 10.84 10.74 10.84 10.75 18.48 18.51 18.54 18.63

17.95 17.16 17.95 17.80 43.61 43.47 43.61 43.58 16.46 16.55 16.64 14.41 11.97 11.88 11.97 11.95 14.04 15.85 13.92 14.08 4.49 4.43 4.63 4.70

*29 9.22 9.29 9.23

DOWN

1. Zenith

2. Electric catfish

ir-

Ulf

Far lime 30 ailii. AF Nawa/coturaa

2-1

3. Taverm

4. King topptr

5. Divisions

6. Resinous substance

7. Pentyl

8. Laic

9. Bank employen 11. Oahu tokens 1^. Appertain

18. Deity

20.WmdmiH8aN

21. Steal

23. Bombard heavily

24. Firmament

25. Bunting 27. Place

29. Last queen of Spain 33. LubricatM 35. Record

37. Small island

38.Row

39. Delivered 41. By birth 43. Hoso

N.C. I^arkets

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to one-ceat higher Friday. Supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlet*:

Grade A large whites: 49H-50%; medium, whites: 45%47%: small, white*: 39-39%.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for Friday for staple lengths of 1, 11-32 and 11-16 inches, respectively:

Strict middling: 28.50, 25.25, 27.25; middling: 3.00, 4.75,

26.50; strict low middling: 20.75, 2.50, 24.00; low middling; 19.5, 0.5, 21.25.

THERE OUGHT TO BE A UWI

Want to gee sWip row in person? looiz

. AT POP ON TVIE SCMLOPP ALL WEER-EMO

But just let mom surface brierv SLIGMTlV 0R= guard - TOK^DOS AWAi!

VU Look LlkE A trump: WHAT^

VjlJM THE HAIR CURLERS? SUPflOSItiG OTMEgOPV CAME TO me DOORf

tUlS AIN'T THE BOWERy: ___^

DX VOURSaF UP,

Your next few, minutes can be eye-opening experience

Ilf back In your favorite chair while you teko cartful look tf Tho Daily Rofloctor Claiflfied Section. You'll really be amaied at all you cen accomplith by roedinf through tho Clattlflod Columni.

Feopio road Cietsifiod Ads to find the better fob that maana a brightor futuro. Othore beato tho home that offers moro antoymant and convanlanca for family IMng . , , and IPf the proven placo to find tho bost car buys in town.

You might find the pot that bringt groator happinau to your childron, a roNeblo men looava you money on H|it home repair fob, or a bargain buy on tho appllanco or place of furnituro you^vo bean thinking about. There aro poopla advertising who want lo ban you money, too.

f I. praflt.bl. habit at brawting thraufh Iha Cl.uitlaii Caluma* H.lly ta whra pi blamt, Mva manay, gal Ida. Da It right naw ... If. an ayampaiiing axparianea.

IHE DAILY REFLK10R

MIy OieenvHK N. o^mty, Nbmiy % 19f

THE BIG CHECK . . . for $3,580 raised by members of the AFROTC of East Carolina University in their recent March-A-Thon is presented to Mrs. Louise Carrigan, Chairman of the Pitt County March of Dimes. Participating in the presentation, held

in the office of Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECU, are left to right; Cadet Gary Phipps, chairman of March-A-Thon, Dr. Jenkins. Cadet John Davis, Commander og the Cadet Corps, Mrs. Carrigan, and Cadet Gregory Dyar, Drill Team Commander.

CRAZV 1 D06! J j:

{

ANYONE WHO WOULD DANCE AROUND LIKE THAT IN THESE IROUeiEO TIMES 15 TOO STUPIDTO KNOW THE DIFFERENCE!

mAT'swHviau'wis m I'M TOO STUPID To KNOU) THE DIFFERENCE" DANCE/

Registering For Spposium

Check these Bargdn^uys

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

Registrations Tor a symposium on Tyron Palace in New Bern, schedulecT for March 4 and 5, are still being accepted i $2295^ Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice 6 passanger station wagon, radio,

heater, automatic, power steer- ^ ^

ing, factory air, one local owner.: $^75 per week plus

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-

dents. Must be experienced in service station construction. Earn

^ Send name and address

by the East Carolina^University i Chevrolet 1958. 9 p^enger j to P. O. Box 17641, Raleigh, for Division of Continuing Educa-' wagon. $150. (Good tires - runs apphcation

good.) 756-1914.

tion. ^____

Conference coordinator Bray-' CORVAIR 1964. Excellent yon-om Anderson announced a regis- > dition. Black. 2-door. $695. Call

traton deadline of Friday, Feb.! 758-4636 after 6.__

FORD 1952. $85. Call 758-4203^

14. Anderson notoed that registrations have already been received throughout North Carolina, Virginia, New Jersey and the District of Columbia.

FORD 1967 Country Squire sta-tionwagon, loaded with extras including air cond. Real sharp. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

The symposium, sponsored by ; galaxie 500 - 1962' for'sal, the Division of Countinuing Edu-1 Good condition. Call 752-2652.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 219 Airport * d. Salary and company benefits above average.

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBD.E HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOM.ES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, J.ACKSONVILLE,

CAROLINA (ATTEN-

T Er,WARDS,.

life in 18th century North Carolina knowledge and understanding of life in 18th century North Carolina through a study of the decorative arts of the period. Studies will include lectures, slide presentations and tours of Tryon Palace and several his-

clean, burgundy. 746-3141.

B. T. Rowe,

JEEP 1948 4 wheel drive with new top and doors. Call 758-1368.

PLANTS

ENGINEER

MUSTANG 1965 V8 automatic trans., power steering, baby blue, one owner, low mileage. Folger-toric buildings in the New Bern Buick-Opel, 758-11^__

' OLDSMOBILE 1969 new Vista | ployed as an Assistant Plant En

area.

Speakers during the two-day; cruiser Herbert R. Paschal, chairman of the ECU history department;

Dr. Patricia G. Hurley, associate professor of home economics at ECU; Dr. Emily Famham of the ECU School of Art; Edward V. Jones, consultant on furnishings for New Berns Stanley House Restoration; and John Rex McDonald, horticulturist for Tryon Palace.

A nationally known, growth oriented firm is seeking a Plant Engineer for one of its southern particleboard plants. The individual we seek is now probably em-

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furn sh diapers and pail. Give us a tr>, 752-3737.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swinson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARMALL 100 AND M.F. 135 esel tractors with or without uipment. Call Curtis Hardee, 752-6051. ______

Used Farm Tractor Sale < LOW-low PRICES

Farmall 350 Cu, Plow .... $1295

Ferg. 35 .................. $1250

Farmall M Cult, paint .... $ 685

Int. B275 D ................ $1050

Massey 50 good ...........$ 795

F-140 Cult. F.U........... $1650

M. F. 35D 3 cyL .......... $1350

Farmall C ................ $ 200

Int. 240 3 point ............ $ 9S5

M. F. 35D ................ $ 650

Farmall C Cult. Good .... $ 795

Super M Cult............. $ 550

Int. 504 excellent .......... $2500

Farmall 340 3 point ...... $ 925

Mohawk Rotary Cutter .... $ 185 IH Forage Harv. 3 att. .. $ 895 Ford 951D ................ $1295

stationwagon. Power steering, power brakes, fact, air., travel rack on top. $500 discount from new price. Can be seen at 111 Greenbrier Dr. or call 756-5234.

OPEL 1969 Rallye Kadette. Assume payments. Call 756-4152 after 6 p.m.

V-L POOL. 8_ONJOiE

PLYMOUTH 1966 Fury, V8. (Good tires, low mileage in warranty) $1075. 756-1914.

PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air electric windows, extra nice, green black vinyl top. Harrington & White 756-4000.

RENAULT 1963 Caravelle conv. with H. T. Included. Has new battery and new brakes. Low price due to need of repair. Phone 752-4890.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1966 Super 90. SUver and black. $150. Call 825-4517 in Robersonville.

Trucks For Sale

Stokes Pactolus Honor Students

sluX; A j

first semester honor roll and I ggy 752-7042.

four were on the third marking -- -

i^riod honor roll ; GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO

Those the first semester We pay top dollar. Call ua

Those on tne Joe Pinner Brown-Wood

honor roll were Carol Hardy i 752.7111

and Linda Rawls, eleventh' grade, and Claudia Barnhill,

John Corey, and Judy Leggett, twelfth grade. Those on the six weeks honor roll were Sandra Lee Hardy, Richard Congleton Nelson, and Ernest Rawls, ninth grade; and Carol Hardy, eleventh grade.

On the first semester principals list were Stanley Gray, eleventh grade; and Linda Bunting, Juanita Glisson, Jake Gray, Diane Haddock, Pat Hudson, Ward Parker, Patrise Warren, and Ricky Whichard, twelfth grade.

On the marking period principals list were Joyce Bailey,

Rita Louise Bullock, Henry Dixon, Christine Padgett, and Linda Pierce, ninth grade; Kathy Bullock, Cherry Fleming, and Connie Grimes, tenth grade; i Gwyn Glisson and Linda Rawls, eleventh grade; and Claudia i : Barnhill, Linda Bunting, John icorpv Jake Grav Diane Had-1 FULL BLOODED PEKINESE Tndt T pveett Girser P^'PPy- ^ months old. $40. Call dock, Jppy 1746-3869 after 6:30 p.m. or 756-

Martin, Ward Parker, Pairise 3345 anytime.

Warren, and Ricky Whichard.

International Harvester

Sales And Service Greenville, N. C.

75.117t

gineer and feels olocked in his ability to progress rapidly. He has a minimum of 5 years plait engineering experience in main-, 1900 Dickinson Ave. tenancc or development of pro- ieadmc

duction equipment. rAKmo

T^e Plant Engineer position offers excellent opportunity for in- _

dividual Initiative and growth. 1 FOR LEASE TO BE MOVEDt

Tobacco For Loaso

This is a permanent position with excellent growth potential salary and fringe benefits.

6,265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BBI

If vn In hpttpr. movcd. 15,000 Ibs. 14 ccnts. CII

If you sK iiii6r6Si0d in i rrj-Q loeo a*%^ tco

lug rmnelf and have the eaper- ^-! or 751-T1B nlsfat.

ience and potential we seek, snb-mit resume and salary requirements to: Engineer, Box 408,

I Greenville.

Tobacco For Rant

Mole-Femalo Help Wanted

Wmi ffi TRTOffiNDOS growth of our company and our expansion plan we have an opening for 2 men and 2 women. Opportunity to earn $100 to $150 per week while learning plus bonuses and vacations. Local and steady work. For interview write: D. A, Pulliam. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801. State time, address, and phone number where can be interviewed.

Work Wanted

Tobacco for rent

8,569 LBS. FOR RENT. PHONB 752-3286 or 756-2850.

18.518

6824.

LBS. 14 oenta. Gtil 741-

FARMS FOR SALE

INTERNATIONAL 1967, model llOOB 3/4 ton, long body, 6 cyl. Excellent cond. Phone 752-8740. See at No. 40, Azalea Gardens, Greenville.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

1968 BOAT. 20 WELDCRAFT. Inboard-Outboard with automatic tilt. Top included. Spilt windshield, bow rails, 210 HP engine, $3800. May be seen at ABC Moving and Storage.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

CLERICAL - TYPIST DESIRING full-time or part-time employment with 5 years experience. Contact 752-3491 after 5:00.

LADY WANTS TO LIVE IN with good family in large country home and share work. See at 315 S. Wade St.

EXPERT SERVICE

MOBILE HOME CLEANING service Call Johnny Evans, Lot 15. West End TraUer Park, 752-6391, after 5 p.m.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

EAGLE CAB CO. 2-WAY RADIO for fast service. Dial 752-2036. 1217 Clark Street.

FARMS

FOR SALE

1. HoUowell Farm for Sale loeatei on SR1512 aboat ten miles nori of Greenville having 215 acrei with 185 acres cleared 14.6 In tobacco. 9.6 hi peanuts, 79 acres of com majority of farm is fenced for raising hogs and cows, ample faring houses and pig parlors ideal hog and rattle operation. A large tea room country home, central heat and air condition aitfl swimmhig pool. Plenty of other bnildtngs.

2. Farm ideal for a Sub-Divisloa located abont S miles cast of Greenville on SR1728 and 1727 containfaig approximately 109 acres.

GET MORI WITH

TV Troubles?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 75^S111 809 Dickinson Avenue

Presidential Yacht In Research

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 165-foot yacht Potomac, used by President Franklin D. Roosevelt but sold when Dwight D. Eisenhower was president, is going into ocean research.

A new company called Potomac Operations Corp., of Long Beach, Calif., bought it for an undisclosed-amount Thursday at a foreclosure sale.

TTie yacht, built for the Coast Guard in 1936, was purchased by the state of Maryland for use as a governors yacht after the Eisenhower administration sold it for economy reasons.

Rock n roll star Elvis Presley and comedian Danny Thomas also owned it for a time. An investment company controlled it at the time of foreclosure.

COON DOG PUPS, 4 MALE. 1 female. Donald Warren, Rt. I, Box 107, Stokes. 752-6473.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER and experienced cashier. Super Market experience preferred. Write giving qu2jificati<ms to: Cashier, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

CUSTOMERS NEED SERVICE in Greenville. Full or part time. Earn $3 hourly and up. Write: Mr. Walton. NCB 740-300, P.O. Box 7555, Richmond, Va. 23231.

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.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATi

AND

t4SURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisale

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY . . . We always remember the extras! For service as you like it, Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.

PHILHEAT

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

SECRETARY TO WORK IN OF-

fice. Typing essential. Bookkeeping and shorthand desirable, but not essential. Salary in line with qualification. Apply in handwriting giving qualifications and experience to p. O. Box 193, Green-viUe. N. C.

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

Male Help Wanted

Every person 16 years of age i investigator. or older must have a federal organization has duck stamp to hunt any migratory game birds.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1965 sportswagon. 4 dr.. with gla&s-roof, power, white. $1500. Call 752-7393.____

CADILLAC I960, loaded with; air and everything. First $595 purchases this automobile. Brown-Wood. Inc.. 752-7111.

CAmi.LAC 1%7 convertible, i Air cond. $3795. Call 752-7049 after 8 p m.

KHEVRoTiF^ 1962 Impala sedan, while. V8, automatic, power ; steering, fact. air. A real buy. $745. Holt Olds. 756-3115^_^

f'HEVROLET'- 1968 Im*palTdr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air. 327 engine. One owner, 12,000 mile factory warranty left. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.

rilEVKCH.KT 196.3 Impnla convertible, radio, liealer. 4-.sp('el. 327 high periormance $75 down I and take up payments. Call 74(1-;tH69 afler 6:30 p m. or 756 3346 unytlme.

,-- ii

lEXTRA MONEY tuMES YOUR way when you ael] things you dont need with Claaslfled Ada Dial PL 2-6166 <

NA-nONAL opening for training as Insurance and credit investigator. Guaranteed salary, incentive bonuses, and car allowances. Job offers variety, interesting contact with people, and promotional opportunities. Should have car and some typing ability. Write to Investigator, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFrED~ DISPLAY

Dear Friends:

Thanks so much for yout M patronage the past six ^1 months. You have really y helped the little ole Home Decorators Shop at 113 Fairlane Rd. And, now that spring is Just around the corner it is time to get busy and give the house a( new look, maybe some wall paper in the entrance hall, or new drapes and bedspread, or some new Tar* pet. It will give you a lift better than buying a new hat, why not try it. But call for an appoiiitmcnl firbt, that iiiimher again 56-16&.

Color StyMat Elois* Olbbt / P.S. Si.\ iiiodUm to pay bo urr.ving chargo.

PRINTED METER F i'.LIVERY

DIAL

752-2975

BELL - ROBERSON OIL CORF.

1410 8. WASHING7 0N ST.

EXPERT FURNITURE "OiEAN-ing service. We specialize In grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Clean-tag fir'd Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

TYPEWRITER, $10. GOLF Clubs and bag, $20. Wash bowl 81 pitcher, $17. Violin, $15. Old pendulum clock, $20. Movie camera, $12. Clock radio, $10. Amplifier, $12. Books (mostly novels), 20o each. Lamps, lamp parts, old picture frames, and other item. 2701 S. Memorial Dr. 756-2513.

. CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS I DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

m-9119

FOR SALE

1968 CHEVROLET

H ton truck V8, automatic, radio, heater.

1967 FORD

H ton (ruck. V8.

1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr. hdtp. with air cond.

PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC

HWY. 264 WEST

greenviLle, N. C.

Contact M. E. Porter 756-1100

SPECIAL

Genuine Ford Plow Shares $15.65 $17.60

box of 9

box of 6

Notched

Disc ;

Lois

of 10

Notched

Disc

Lots

of 10 .

EASTERN TRACTOR

t EQUIPMENT CO.

y eL-27 15

SAVE

ON AN

OLDS

NOW!

Pick A SIza

Pick A Prica

'2358 t. '5824

/28 .Models & Prices\

V In Between / Why Pay The Price Of An OLDS And Not Get One?

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

East Caroltaas Leading OLDS Dealer

75S-24M

I4M 758-2401

free Estimates I.inwead Mgr.

Slonehi

-c\ . . V , V

\ ' \-. -x -

Th Dally Rflctdr, Orfivlll, N. C.Sunday, February 9, 1969-23

it's easy and profitable; just dial pl 2-6I66 fora friendly ad writer and get ready for RESULTS

FOR SALE

Mltcellanaous For Salo

Am CONDITIONER CHRY8-ler, Air Temp. Imperial - used only 2 months. 7500 BTU. |99 takes. Call 752-7042.

SPECIAL

Cole Full SaepeniioD Ffur Drawer Filini Cabinet Gray. Tan. Green ttH In. 'deep, 52 far. hich 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE m.lt

Sale Prko

$49.50

TAFF OFnCI EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St.__M17I

LARRYS CARPBTLAND Quality Carpets <1 Rugs buio E. lotfa at.

758-2300

LOST AND FOUND

LOST DOG. LARGE BROWN male. Mixture. Had red collar, tagDuval County, Pla. Name; Tlnk. Reward. Call 752-8739 or 758-2448.

GERMAN SHEPHERD FE-male. 2 years old. Black and tan. Answers to Christy. 752-7042.

RIAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Callt Earl Thompson

Mtmorial Dr. 79S-11SI

f r ft' I hJv c

BRITTANEy SPANIEL-WHITE With brown spots has collar Reward offered. Call 752-5533 or 752-4369. Carl Rogers.

MOBILE HOMES

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse^ heavy du^ washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans St.

TOPSOIL, SAND, ROCK. BULL-dozer for work and landscaping. Call 756-3262.

USED TIRES. iJj SIZES.^Ai; ready mounted on wheels. $4.50 each. 513 N. Greene St., next to Smiths Oarage.

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

Vm. VM CM MW MW It* WM

I afirMni nicMle imm fcr m mw m

M1.M per moilMi Mcludliic hooM-tVpC nirnitere. Misi Mu mS MwurMcei.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 12

X 60 mobile home at Shady Knoll. 6 months old, completely fum. with A/C, and Carpet. Will rent or seU. 752-6459.

Mobllt Homoi For Rtnf

3 BEDROOM, m BATHS. AIR conditioned. 12 wide. Good location. Phone 752*3286.

THICK, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adde luxury to living, yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.

MAYTAG mONFR WITH PUSH button. CaU Russell Harrii. 78

2701.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE; ZIg Zagger, Buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $32.00. To see write "National Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.

FULL SIZE OAS RANGE. AVO-cado green. If Interested call 768-

1006.

TWO AUTOMATIC WASHERS. Excellent mechanical condition. Will deUver. $25 each. CaU 758-

2653.

K.L.H. MODEL 20 STEREO COM-pact for sale. 2 months old. CaU 752-6231.

10 WIDE. 2 BR. MOBILE HOME with washer. 3 mUes from dty. 160 mo. Call 752-6355.

WHY PAY 41ENT?

iHVtIT IN A HOMI WITH

D. O. NICHOLS

AGENCY riMeii - IN-MM

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CAU OR III

E. H. Williford

LM Yew Prepenv WMi Ue

1 e-bii, Nifiii PL um

1M R. me It. RL

NEW 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Two bedrooms, air conditioned, furnished. Shady KnoU Trailer Park. CaU 756-2714. No einglee.

10 X 50 WITH WASHER AND AIR eond. in Meadowbrook. CaU 758-1969 nights; 752-7562 days.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iota. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 75 4842.

312 SECOND STRir AYDIN, N. C.

Nine room frame houie with two baths.

$14,500

107 WILKSHIRI DRIVE

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, two full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area, carport, and etorage.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR | $22,500

HARDEE CIRCLE, EASTWOOD

Park Call PL 8-1108. .eneer home with four

bedrooms, two full baths, living room, large kitchen-family room combination with fireplace, car port, and storage.

$27,500

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted traUer. CaU 756-4235 after 6 p.m.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent CaU 758-3844 or 758-4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-paes. inside city Umits. CaU 756*3515 between 3;SO - 6:30 pm.

Mobile Homei For Salo

SEWING MACHINE 1967

Singer Zig-Zag. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, mono-granxs, fancy stitohee, and so forth. No attachments needed. Machine comes in cabinet. StiU under warranty. Only $7.56 per month. For free home demonstration caU 752-5196 (Dealer).

SPECIAL SOFA, ORIQINAL-ly priced at $429.95. On sale $229.95. Fishers Appliance 3i Furniture.

BURROUGHS CASH REOISTKR adding machine combination. Excellent condition. $75. Se^g machine. $80. 756-1914.

LIKE NEW: SELF DEFROT automatic ice maker refrigerator

v.'2 years old, electilo range

slightly used, dinette suite 4 chairs, living room suite, bed-rocm suite, bunk beds, rocker-re-cUner. Call 752-6596.

LIVESTOCK

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.

WANT A MOTORCYCI? Check the money-saving offera tn todays Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i ROOFING

S WE TOP 6 ^ THEM ALL 8

WE GUARANTII you f j MORE for your money In ^ 8 quality workmanihlp 8 ^ and materlalfl ^

^ BONDED ROOFERS $

S GOODSON

^ ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

BARRBTT

BIRD A SONS FULLY INSURED

BIG BONANZA SALE

Special For This Week 12 X 44 . 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095

12 X 44 . 3 bdrnv.

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

12 X S7 . 3 bdrm.

114 Baths WAS $5195

NOW $4895

COME ON BY

BIG BO'S CORRAL

And Let Us Put Your Brand On A New Mobile Home

BONANZA

MOBILg HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 768-5186

4 BDRM HOMES We have 2 modera 4 bdrm. homei which have recently been completed. These houses have many features. CaU for an appointment.

3 bdrm. homes also available.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106

NIGHT

752-4224-------

REAL ESTATE

Housaa For Salo

(1) 2009 E. FIFTH ST.

living room, (lining room, kl-tohan, den. 2 bedrooms, bath first floor. Second floor: 2 bedroom. Bath. Oarage A carport. Lot 75 x 150. Price

$36,800

(I) 1408 EVERGREEN DR. Englewood Subd.

3 bedrooms, living'room, dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, m baths, beautiful lot. Price

BRENTWOOD, KIRKLAND DR. Priced reduced. Large 3 bedroom home. Uvlng room, dining room, 2 fuU baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Call 756-4045 for appointment.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rant

DUNN APARTMENTS 405 E. 5th St. 2 bedroom, unfurnished, air conditioned. ExceUent location. Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

RENTALS

Apartmanti For Rant

COUNTRY HOME IN THE Cl-ty. Hooker Road, pond in front of house, large brick home plus house in the rear with 5 bdrms. and 2 baths. BlU wUUams Real Estate, "752-2615. -------

1407 RED BANKS ROAD. DELL-wood. 3 BR, 2 fuU ceramic tile baths, LR, entrance haU, DR, famUy room with fireplace, kitchen breakfast nook, carport storage. Large lot. $24,000. ExceUent location for schools. Louis Clark Agency 752-4173 day, 756-2912 night.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WintervlUe. 1 bdrm., fum. apts CaU 'Turcotte Realty. 752-8881.

LANDMARK APTS., 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 788-6137, night 756-34651

BEVERLY MANOR APTS. 1108 E. 10th St. 2 bedroom luxury apta. Convenient location. Or''r Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

Lota For Salo

LARGE WOODED LOT. Cleared for building. Located Qlenwood Acres. CaU 756-0653.

RENTALS

$21,550

1708 ROSEWOOD DRIVI

Brick veneer home wUh three bedrooms, living room, foyer, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, screened in porch, doubie carport, utility area, and storage................ ...,

$35,000

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-4585

Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

1968 VALIENT. 12 WIDE, 2 bdrms., pressure burner oU heat, 3 ton central air cond., metal tool shed, rotary television antena, storm windows. Located lot 47 Lawson TraUer Park. See Larry D. Johnson.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEI

Then Cut Out AU The Middle 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. Call for free appraisals os your home.

DIAL

756-0911

For Immedlatt Servlet

LOTS

(1) S lets on Pamlico Avo. 48 x 138 Price

$1200 each

(8) Lot On Vance St., 50 x 104. Price

$1,500

NEED HOUSES,

LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL.

or MORI WITH

TURNAOl RIAL ISTATi

AND

INSURANCE AOINCY (teal Bstatt-Ininranct-Appralstla

Offic3 752-2715 Honi3 756-1179

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Salt

DELLWOOD SUBDIVISION. 102 CsmeUa Lane. 8 BR, 2 baths. LR,

den with fireplacedlnlng-kltcheu - buUt-lns, screened-in back porch, carport-storage. Lovely lot. ExceUent location .for schools.

$24,500. Louis Clark Agency. 752-4173 day, 756-2912 night.

HEAVY TOOLS

ELECTRIC HAMMERS

GENERATORS

PUMPS

SPACE HEATERS

SCAFFOLDING

TRANSIT

UNITED RENT ALL

488 Greenville Blvd. 756-8862

APARTMENT HXHiTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In OreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-6700.

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA - 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. carpeting, water, heat, air cond., patio, laundry room. Feb. 1. Couple or adults. CaU 752 3376.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

t bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central " eh condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 18 concrete pstio wttb redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

RENTALS

Rooms For Ront

RGOMS PGR 2 GIRLS. 1 BLGCK from coUege. 8 others in house with parents. CaU Charles Mo-Gowan, 752-2691 or 758-9441.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Can be seen by calling 752-4066.

speoal^notTces

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS MODERN 1 or 2 bdrm. garden apts. Utilities partly fum. Inquire Apt. 5B or call 756-4800...

BDRM. APT; AYDEN. PRIVATE entrances, ample' parking. Nice neighborhood. ,$60. CaU 746-3893.

START THINKING SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ada for best buys in baby chicks.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

UNIVERSITY TOWHOUSES

GREENVILLE'S FINEST TWO. BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW LEASING

baths, pool, patios, refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in stove, fully carpeted, central air condition and music. Unfurnished. U. S. 264 By-Pais and Golden Road. APPLY AT MODEL APARTMENT OR CALL 758.4315 From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

If No Answer Call 746.6134 After 5 p.m. Call 746-4447 MODEL APT. ON DISPLAY 9 a.m. 8 p.m. Weekdays 2-5:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun.

HINO^BERRV

MOMCS

FARKVEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfnmlsbed apartment. Call M. B. Sutton ar C. L. Thlgpea, Jr.. PL 84121.

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1804 Myrtle Ave. CaU PL 6-1260.

Buildings For Rent

FOR RENT

Large lot equipped for garage. Could be used for many purposes. Available July. If interested write P.O. Box 2632, Greenville.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc

AYDEN

SPECIAL 211 MONTAGUE AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, carpet, single carport, asbestos shingle, close to school. FHA financing available. Low down payment.

1046 sq. feet.

406 EDGEWOOD DR.

Brick veneer, 3 bdrm., 2 fuU baths,

Uvlng room, dining area, den, kitchen, built-in appliances, single garage, close to school, quiet residential area. 1372 sq. feet.

FHA financing available. WeU landscaped, spacious lot and weU cared for.

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLES FINEST TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS

MODEL f APARTMENT

Gur invitation to an example of elegance. 2 bdrm., baths, Uv-ing room, kitchen with built-in stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, i Wall-to-wall carpet, music, patio ^ IN NICE HGME. AVATL-

completely furnished model apt quarter for coUege

i girl. CaU 752-4413.

DIAMGNDS ARE A GIRLS Bf. friend until she r ds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS With Winches or Bladef EXCELLENT BUY :

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

WANTED

Wantud To. Buy

Well built brick building. Good k- _____

cation approximately 5,000 sq. ft. I WANTED: AUTGMATIC 'TRANS-

mission for 1960 Chevy Corvalr, CaU 752-5547, from 8 a.m. to 6:30 ~ p.m.

STGRE BUILDING could be used for barber shop or office space. Reasonable rent; located at 2719 East 10th Street :n Colonial Heights. Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

WANTED: USED TRAVEL TRAI-WHICHjler. 18-20 ft. self-co; tained. Day 758-3426 ext. 345, 5 to 7 p.m. Of after 10 p.m. 758-4744.

WANT TG BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro*

AVAILABLE PGR IMMEDIATE occupancy: 3 offices in the Lee ducts. P. G. Box 306. Phone No. Bldg. next to Post Gfilce. Janl- 326-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland torlal service. utUltles, heat and Neck.

air cond. fum. Contact Jimmy | AcciKigrr~;^.cm aw

Lee. H. A. White Si Sons, PL . i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1456, nights 756-1374.

Houses For Ront

3 BEDROGM HGUSE NEAR Third Street School. Rent reasonable. Dial 756-1651.

GNE 5 ROOM~HOUSE~wfrH bath and one 3 room house with bath. Near brush factory. Dial 758-1816 between 6 and 9 pm.

Rooms For Rent

GPEN DAILY 746-6134 AYDEN, N. C

HIMOSBEBIIV

NOMEB

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle yonr complete heating and phimblng needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLRD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

FOR RENT IN AYDEN: 2 BDRM. apt. Central heat and air"cond., i stove and refrigerator, ceramic bath. CaU H. W. Gooding. 746-' 8569 office, or 746-3541 home, or Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-3211.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RECAP SALE

1 WEEK ONLY

...... 110.00 7:75 X 15 ............ $10.00

.V.V.V.V..V $11.00 ..............

V.V.V.V.V.*. $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 24645

6:50 X 13 . 7:75 X 14 . 8:25 X 14 8:15 X 15 .

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COMING SOON

MOORE'S COLLECTION AGENCY

We collect accounts that are receivable. Old accounts, checks and any other debts that are owed by people who will not pay. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Taltphona 7S2-2769 Location 609 Albamarlo Avonua, Oraanvllla, N. C. For Sarvlco, Call Ut Or Coma By To Soa Us Wa Want Your Collactlon Businass

TRUCK SALE

SOME REAL TOUGH WRANGLERS

JUST LOOK AT THESE BUYS

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE Carpets, Walls, Upholstery Nu-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates Call 752-2862 LINDY COREY, Mgr.

VALUABLE COMMERCIAL SITE

FOR SALE

23V X 7(y

Southeast Comer of Dickinson Ave. and Wade St., Adjacent to One-Hour Martlnlxing Co., Large 2-Story House Containing 4 Apts, and 3 1-Story. Dwgs. Behind Main Dwg.

Friday, February 14th 12:00 Noon Court House Door

STATE BANK. & TRUST CO.

TRUST DEPARTMENT

758-3471 ' ^

AS SEEN IN THIS SUNDAY'S ISSUE OF FAMILY WEEKLY

A, ^

WE HAVE ALL OF THE 13 SPECIALLY EQUIPPED WIDE-TRACKS WITH SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR YOU!

COME IN TODAY!

BROWN - WOOD PONTIAC

DIC^II^SON AVE.

1967 FORD TRACTOR

477 engine, 5 speed transmission, 18.500 lb. t speed axle, like new Hutchinson air bag tandem - pkk up type. Straight air with all the goodies, such as renter point steering.

Sold For$16,000 -When New

F & D'( SPECIAL PRICE

7500

1967 FORD N750

391 eng., 5 speed transmission, 18,500 Ib. f speed axle, straight air, aU the extras. 40,-000 miles.

SOLD FOR $10,000 WHEN NEW

F ft O'. SPECtAL PRtCE

$6500

8 MORE n 2 TON MODELS - 10 '

USED PICK-UPS

THIS IS A TERRIFIC SALE

COME l,N TODAY

1964 CHEVY TRUCK

.NEW 409 engbic, I speed transmission, 18,-000 Ib. 2 speed rear, power steering.

SOLD FOR $3,000 WHEN NEW

F & D't SPECIAL PRICE

$3000

1967 FORD F600

23,000 Ib. GBW. Extra heavy duty. Waa Gregory Dump.

SOLD FOR rzOO WHEN NEW

F & D't SPECIAL PRICE

$4500

PHONE 752-7111.

ONLY 15 MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE

F & D MOTOR CO.

: V

BETHEL. N.C.

DIAL DIRECT 758-4406

Wtil# DaHy Refloctor, 6r9nvtli N. C.Sunday, February 9, 1969

Burroughs Wellcome...

(CoBtinned From Page 17) -

tories at Khartoum in the Sudan, Wellcome set a precedent for I scientific investigation in their natural habitat, of tfie vastly destructive, parasitic, tropical diseases. ^ 1913, The Wellcome Bureau of Scientific Research was opened in London and its title was changed to The Wellcome Laboratories of Tropical Mediciiw In 1944.

The Burronghs Wellcome Fund

In 1955, The Burroughs Wellcome Fund was organized by representatives of T h e

Wellcome- Trust,^-The Well-

come Foundation and Burroughs Wellcome & Co. (U.S. A.) Inc. This nonprofit fund was organized to provide financial aid f(M* the advance-mnt of medical knowledge by research, or for other scientific, scholarly and educational purposes. To date, fifteen Clinical P h a rmacology -Awards- have been given to .r medical schools to supp o r t The Burroughs Wellcome Scholar in Clinical Pharmacology. The recipiaits of The Funds annual competitive awards in Qinical Pharmacology are chosen on t h e recommedation of a scientific advisory committee made op of: Chairman A. McGehee Harvey, M. D., * Professor of Medicine Th^ Johns Hopkins University School .of^ Medicine; Paul B. Beeson, M. D., Nuffield Professor of Qinical Medicine, Oxford University; Julius H. Chmroe, Jr., M. D., Director, Cardiovascular Research histitutc. University of California Medicgl Center;

Alfred Gilman, Ph. D., Professor of Fhannacology Albert Einstein College of Medicine; Carl V. Moore, M. D., Busch Professor of Medicine, Washingtcm University, St Louis, Missouri; Dickinson W. Richards, M. D., Lambert ^ofessor Emeritus of Medicine, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University.; C. Gordon Zubrod. M. D., Scientifc Director forChemotherapy National Cancer Institute.

Medical Museums And Library

In 1905, as the business progressed: anidJieJiad jmore time to devote to his personal interests, Wellcome began to collect archeological and anthropological material connected with medicine throu^ the ages. Through the years he acquired priceless treasures from the whole world. He assembled them in The Wellcome Historical Medical Museum in London. At the same time he founded The Wellcome Historical Medical Library which he aimed at making comparable to the great national collections; within its own field his aim was accomplished. It was built around a nucleus of fifteenth and sixteenth century medical books and is now the largest special library of its kind in the world. The Wellcome Museum of Medicd Science, also in London, was his last great project He wished to provide the student with a visual im-pressiwi of each disease as a whole, an effect he achieved by the arrangement of charts, models, exquisitely mounted

athological specimens, and colored slides which he had set up in iUumi&afed^Msrit eye level.

The Museums and Library are splendidly housed in The Wellcome Building in Euston Road, Lon^n, The resources of the Library are freely available to any inquirer, and correspondence is welcomed. Members of the medical, di-tal, pharmaceutical, veterinary, and nursing professions are invited to visit the Library and Museums when they are in England.

Tabloid*

One of the best known trademarks in the world, TABLOID was coined and registered by Broughs Well

come & O). in 884. Twenty years later it had become so commonly used 5hat Henry Wellcome felt the time had come to take legal action against all who infringed it, and the famous TABLOID hearing was a test case of its day. He firmly established the companys exclusive right to the use (rf the trademark. TABLOID* is now registered for many classes of goods and is one of the few trademarks recognized in leading dictionaries as such. The company has registered many other trademarks and most of them are in everyday use in medicine.

Associated companiei and branches are located in:Am-sterdam, Auckland, Bombay, Brussels, Buenos Aires, Dublin, Frankfurt. Johannesburg, Karachi, Lagos, London, Madrid, Manila, Monte Carlo, Monterrey, Montreal, Nairobi, Paris, Rome, Salisbury (Rhodesia), Sao*Paulo, Sydney, Zurich.

"Htrfipjtrfjilr

EARLY BIRD

On Air (ondilloners

lt y,.,', h..r w..? B. rdy whtn hot woOthor Mrik thb yr. Buy your air conditioner now during our Hotpoint Early Bird Sale while you

^ riio unit to fulfill your particular naad - and at a big aavingc tool Coma in and see us soon.

No Down Payment

With Approved Credit!

Payment Due Jun^ 1st

Big Performance

HOTPOINT

Air

Conditioners

Quiet two-ipeed fan turbine-type power fan moves mountains of air ali you hear is a quiet hum.

SPosition thermostat controi iets you seiect the cooiing ievei you want thermostat maintains it automaticaily. Up-front controis are easy to see, easy to set at the twist of your wrist.

High dehumidiflcation rate can wring up to 6 pints of water out of the air ei^ry hour, to keep you comfortabiy

Permanent, washable filter helps re--neve allergies, nas.al and throat Irrita-1? ~~ 1* *** removed and replaced easily whenever you clean H.

Hotpoint Model AHLR118D

18,000 BTU UNIT

244""

Hotpoint Model AHLR12M

22,000 BTU UNIT .

288

.00

(Jreenville TV & Appliance

EASY TERMS 921 DICKINSON AVENUE

FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE ^ - MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

Fiscal Policies Hurl Savincs Bonds Drivel

^ JOHN CUNNIFF | which l^t uncommon. In De-

AP Business Analyst I cember the loss was $11 million.

NEW YORK (AP) Have January outflow of $61

U.S. savings bonds beeome-vie-i-p^^^. biggest in at

tims of a poorly cmitrolled U.S. i years,

fiscal policy? One months fig- The outflow, which may be ures dont make a trend, but the greatest since Series E they do suggest that this could bonds were introduced 28 years be 80. ago, is not likely to turn into a

More U.S. savings bonds and flood, because there are many Freedom Shares were redeemed I reasons for buying bonds: tax than purchased last month,: savings, tiie convenience of pay-

I roll deduction, patriotism. But I the loss is of more than casual interest

I One of the most logical explanations is that investors found HONOLULU (AP) Donn more lucrative interest rates Tyler was busily dubbing radio elsewhere. And interest rates, commercials^ here^ recently we^arejreminded_almost daiJy^ when the 'electric power went are rising because of inflation, out He and the engineers v;ait-i But is government the cause ed arcHind in the dark for a half of inflation? To a very large exhour, finally closed shop and tent Heavy government spend-went home. . ' ing, sometimes greater than

in history.** ~ -

Adding to the January redemptions, ironically, were

; Another "^inflation-related rea-Ison is offered in explanaton.

'Big bills were ran up by con-,^,^,,,,,

:sumers durmg C^istmas, bills gome Freedom Shares, intro-, that, bwause of mflation, were duced in 1967 :at a higher inter-, higher thOT a year earlier. Very. est rate in hopes of spurring likely bonds were cashed to pay, sales. Now, despite the Higher mese bills. g^ovving up in

It can be argued that tne de- the opposite column.

Cline was to te expecced, be-l Freedom Shares can be cause savings bonds outstanding; bought oniy In conjunction with| ^ * record a similar size or larger pur-!

a lot of people ask, what is th retutn to me from a'4.5 per cent bond when inflation cm erode consumer buying power by 4.7 per cent in one year?

Profitable Rest

And Recreation

Client Didn't Get His Commercials

So the client didnt get his commercials on time. The client: Hawaiian Electric Co.

revenues, has been the strongest inflationary factor during the past two or three years. |

51.89 billion. But records are, chase of a Setes E bond. TOc common m an economy growing Freedom Shares, if held to ma-larger every year. Purity in 4% years, provide 5 per;

Over toe longer term, toe i cent interest. The Series E

growto in savings bonds out-bonds, if held to maturity in 7j

standing looks like this: Jaiiu- years, yield 4.5 per cent. j

SSI billion; January There is another popular sav-'

^ bond^toe Series H. Unlike!

toe Series E, in which interest The increase of $1.5 billion is' accumulates and is paid on re-' large, but as a. percentage it is demption, toe interest wi the perhaps less than outstanding, j Seires H bond is paid every six The accumulation of interest months. It, to, yields 4.25 per!

helped add to the total. So did a drive, begun in 1967 as toe big-

gest payroll savings -campaign ever paid wi savings b<Hids. But,

cent.

These are toe highest rates

HONOLULU (AP) - The militarys rest and recreation program will have pumped $39 million into Hawaiis economic arteries during 1968, according to toe latest estimates of the waii Visitors Bureau.

Estimates are based on x-penditures made by the s. e 100,(WO servicemen here on I and R from Vietnam, p s spending by toe 95,000 deprnd-ents who will have joined llicin here.

The typical R and R couple made up of a serviceman : )t here by his wifespends $3/4 during their stay here.

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THEDAILYREFLECTOR

FEBRUARY 9, 1969

GSEBWIU^ N.C

A NOTED LAWYER TELLS

How Divorce Affects Husband and Wife

SCUBA DIVING ADVENTURE

Where and How to Find Sunken Treasure

A DIET EXPERT'S ADVICE

It's Not What You Eat It's When You Eat

FOR HOWARD LEARY, Police

Commissioner of New York City What i* the origin of the 13'$tate police alarm? Conrad Fiorello, Brooklyn, N,Y,

# The original interstate-alarro system for granted persons, stolen cars, and missing persons began with the. 13 states in the Northeast. This has been expanded, until today a police alarm can be sent to the entire country or to various groups of states, depending on the case itself.

FOR SEN, MILTON R. YOUNG

jo/ North Dakota \How many times and jir^n ums the last time like Federal budget toas \halaneed?Mrs, Art Rohr, Devils Lake, N.D,

# Based on information contained in the Federal budget for fiscal year 1969, the budget has been balanced 26 times since 1900. The last balanced budget was in fiscal year 1960 in President Eisenhowers Administration.

FOR EVELYN LINCOLN,

personal secretary to the late j President John F. Kennedy \Most bosses, particularly [ in ptditics, call their sec-

_I retaries by first names. Is

it true that the late President always addressed you as ^Mrs, Lincoln**? Matty Goyal, Rochester, N,Y,

Our late President always called me Miz Lincoln. Although our relationship was extremely friendly, this lent a certain dignity to it And, likewise, I never called him Jack* as so many of the members of his staff did.

FOR LELAND P, DECK,

\ personnel director. University I of Pittsburgh

Jobwise, how do taU and I short persons compare fi-I MnciaUy?^^orge Hill, Seattle, Wash, ..

A recent survey by the University of Pittsburgh Placement Service of 1967 graduates gives this information. Men undensix feet (the lower half of the group in terms of height) reported a monthly salary averaging $701. The six-footers reported $719. The 6-foot, 1-inch men received an average of $723. The 6-foot, 2* inch menthose who seemingly meet the height qualifications to become a corporation vice presidentreceived a mean monthly salary of $799a 12.4 percent rise over the salary average of men under 6 feet.

FOR ERIC SEVAREID, newscaster

\Pve heard that you once took a very long and dan-jgeroiM canoe trip. True?

W, F, Ramey, Jr,, Spar-I tanburg, S,C,

# I took a long canoe trip in my youth which resulted in a book called Canoeing with the Cree. I wrote the book when I was 17; it has just been reissued.

FOR BONITA GHANVILLE, actress Are you doing anything in show business now?- Laura Anderson, Sarasota, Fla,

# I am married to Jack Wrather, head of the Wrather Corp. (owner and producer

of Lassie), and am one of the associate producers of that tv series.

FOR CARL YASTRZEMSKI,

outfielder, Boston Red Sox

you think that due to superior pitching, hatting overages will continue to \T / drop in the future?'^Ian Singer, Teaneck, N.J,

# As long as the umpires continue to expand the strike zone, I think the hitters will have difficulty. I believe that umpires are more responsible for the decline in batting averages than pitchers.

FOR LUCILLE BALL

Who was the little boy who used to play your son in f Love Lucy**? ^ ^ Brown, Mon-

trose, Colo,

# His name is Richard Keith.

FOR JERRY LEWIS

Why do you wear white I sffcks on your tv pro-gram?Larry Belt, Austin, Texas

# Because my feet get cold if I dont wear them. I hate making decisions about what color to wear, so I just have a drawer filled with white socks and grab a pair when needed.

FOR FRANK GIFFORD,

sports commentatorj.

What team did you predict would win the NFL championship?R, S,, \H^^Green Bay, Wis,

Prior to the start of the 1968 football sfeason, I picked the Dallas Cowboys.

W.ni to Mk a fmwMm pcnoa . qooMion? Yo e.a throosk this colmaa, aad well eel the saswer frm t^ prioent person von desisasle. Send question, prefembly on

Fsaily WeeUy, 641 Lexiaston Are New York, N.Y. 10022. We eaaaot sekaowledce qaestioas, bat tS wUI be paid for each one usedWHATie WORLD!

Bonoflts Boyond tho Fringe The

U.S. Chamber of Commerce finds that the c^erage employee gets $33.06 a week in fringe benefits. Vacotion-time cost to an employer averoges $5.21 a person a week, pension $5.02, the various insurance payments $4.88 (up 179 percent since 1957). Where does it all end? Fringe benefits are already 27 percent of some company payrolls nowand the trend is ever onward and upward.

To Protect His Good Nome Joe

Garagiola of the 'Today Show" has always pronounced his name garj-i-o-la. Everyone else, it seems, insists on garage-i-o-la. "It started when I was In baseball," Joe soys, "with sportscasters

Happy Anniversary The Boy Scouts of America celebrate their 59th anniversary this week but are thinking mostly about Scouts yet unborn. With

Joe G-etc.

telling me how to pronounce it. I ought to know my own name, but they wouldn't listen. So I made it a game. Now when I fly, for instance, the stewardess will ask for the spelling. Slowly and carefully, after the t, I say, 'Then an 'a,' then a 'b,' then a 'c,' then a 'd,' then an 'e'until she catches on. I've gotten as high as 'h.'"

Scouts looking forward

the birthday celebration comes a new long-range growth planBoypower 76 aimed at youth who will join the Scouts eight years hence. They will enjoy new Scout programs (space and computers, for instance) and participate with girls in high-school-level Explorer programs. Hopefully, one of every three boys will be a Scout then (now it's one in four), many drawn from underprivileged groups in the inner city.

Traveling^an's Wife Here are some hps on how to live with traveling husband: 1) give him your best send-off; 2) If things aren't okay between you, don't worry about another woman; worry about solving the problems; 3) take sensible security measures to protect yourself, your home, a^ children; 4) when you must make iiioortant decisions without him, imag-the discussion you'd have if he there.

Dragon Hunter The illustrious Order of Dragon Killers is preparing for its annual conclave in New York City next month, and ail that's missing is a mascot. Albert Sadacca, founder of the organization and inventor of the Christmas-tree light (an invention that he par-l^ed Into a world-wide enterprise, which freed him for more knightly pursuits), plans to pay a visit to Komodo Island in Indcmesia, the home of the earth's last true dragons, to bring back a live 12-foot-long specimen. A word of advice, Albert (see photo): better bring along some more weaponry.

Dragon nomosis Sadacca

FazaifyVlkekfy

The Mewspapm MagoMlmo

UONAID S. OAVIOOW President

MOITON mAMC PmblMer

WAIT C OOYniS Senior ConentUnt

W. PAOK TNOMnON AOoortioin, Director

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RUISRI I, SFAIKS Wcctom Advortioing Mnnagcr

Ualprtwi Ammm. Horn Yntk

February 9,1969

ORT mZOIMON EdUor-tm-Ckiof JACK RYAN Mmnmgimg EdUor MARIUS N. TRINQUf Art Director MilANIf Di RROPT FeodSditor Aeeocinte Kditore: Rnqiya Ahiavaya, TkMMPay, IM taaRM,TtryS(haMtal} Nw J. OppMlMkiwr, Wm ~

Bditoriml Office: 441 Uah Mem YMfc. N. Y. 10M2

IMf, RAAULY WiBCLY. INC. AN righlsMMnml

You are ted to mall your quastlons or commants about any articia or advortisament that

wwer. Write to Sarvica Editor,Family Weakly. 641 Uxington/Wenue, New York, H.Y. 10022.

JiisThow Icmg do you think weVe going to let you break away with special savings on 13 specially equipped Wide-Tracks?

OfPontiacs Great Break Away Sale cant last forever.

Because when we decided to have a sale, we put special savings on some of our best sellers: Bonneville, Catalina, LeMans and Custom S. Every model (13 in all), except wagons and converts.

And we equip them all with some of our most popular options. Power steering. Power front disc brakes. Cordova top. Whitewalls, redlines or fiber glass belted tires. Custom or wire wheel covers or mag-

type wheels. And a remote-control, trunk-lid release.

Thats what makes Pontiacs Great Break Away Sale so great. And its why you should be in one great hurry to see your Pontiac dealer. Today.

A POPULAR misconception many persons have is that once they end an unhappy marriage, everything will become rosy again.

Thats foolish. Thirty years as a divorce lawyer has taught me otherwise. Whether he or she knows it or not, the newly divorced person faces critical adjustments to a new life social, economic, sexual, and emotional. And this is no easy transition to make!

Over the years, I've gathered considerable information on the subject of postdivorce problems, and I'd like to share this infrmation with you. Here are the general problems the divorced person facesand what to do about them:

What immediate emotional reactions does a divorced person usually experience?

He may completely reject the fact of divorce. This is exactly what happened to a client of minehe wanted to have his cake and eat it, too. In his case, he insisted on remaining married while philandering to his heart's content.

Refusing to see it his way, his wife sued for divorce, charging adultery.

After the divorce was obtained, the man refused to accept it. One of his favorite stunts was to telephone his ex-wife at all hours of the night and plead for a reconciliation. Other times, he would actually come to her apartment late at night while in an alcoholic stupor and put her in fear of her life. Terrified, the woman called her attorney, who phoned me, and we persuaded him to see a psychiatrist. He is presently

underdoing therapy.

Othbrs react differently. Emotionally strong, they don't overreact to the trauma of divorce, but rather plunge into a new world of social and business activities.

What sexual adjustment will the divorcee have to make?

It all depends on the nature, depth, and quality of the ex-husband's and ex-wife's sexual ^rive, his or her conscience, and how emancipated or conventional the individual is. In short, each individual has to work out his own sexual adjustment based on his personality, temperament, moral background, and the social climate in which he moves.

After divorce, who is able to moke the better sexual adjustment?

The ex-husband. Studies indicate that the divorced male resumes an active sexual life, with one or more partners, a short time after divorce. One reason for this, of course, is that the male is the aggressor. After divorce, the average male can call up and date any one of a number of women, but the woman can't. It is a much more difficult adjustment for her, being less aggressive than the man. The result is that for many women sexual activity ceases almost completely after divorce.

What social adjustments have to be made after divorce?

One of the most important is the need to make new friends. After divorce, former mutual friends often take sides, depending on which of the ex-mates was guilty" and which was innocent" in causing the divorce. It is invariably the male.

How to Find

A noted divorce lawyer examines By SAMUEL G. KUNG

Author of "Th Complot* Guido to Divorco" and "Th* Complot*

Guido to Evorydoy Low"

though, who finds himself bereft of old friends and who has to make the ^ greater social adjustments. Everyone, in a word, feels sorry for the helpless little woman"; she is usually believed to be the innocent party," no matter what her part in the divorce itself.

The lamentable fact is that it is the man who has to seek new friends, and who develops feelings of loneliness, anxiety, and insecurity.

What conomic adjustments have to be mode?

These depend on the financial arrangements in the divorce decree property settlement, alimony (if awarded), custody of any children, and the like. Normally, the earning power of the man remains constant; the woman's changes drastically. If no alimony has been awarded, she may have to return to her parents home to live and return to work. If alimony is granted, it is the man who faces financial trouble.

In general, divorce reduces the living standard of both ex-spouses.

Ara most divorced wives still awarded alimony?

No. Alimony is awarded to about one-third of all divorced women.

What is a common solution to the problems of the divorcee?

Remarriage. It provides companionship for the lonely, an outlet for sexual drive, as well as economic security for either the wife, husband, or both. Equally important, remarriage offers status to two people who were more or less rootless and emotionally dislocated.

What is the best way to manage the first few months after divorce?

The first few months are the most difficult and trying. Keeping busy is the best solution. Clubs, dating, bowling, social activities, moviesall these help one forget the past and prepare for the future.

Should a divorcee move in with parents following divorce?

Not unless the financial situation demands it. One of the signs of a

relatively mature individual is the ability to stand alone and cope with problems as they arise. Moving in with parents often presents more problems than it solves.

How should you behave if you accidentally run into your ex-spouse?

Unless the divorce was bitter, with courtesy and respect. If seeing an ex-spouse becomes emotionally disturbing, then the wisest course is to make your apologies to your host and and leave as soon as possible.

Should you go into details about your divorce with friends?

No. The less said about the real reasons for your divorce, the better. A simple statement that you were incompatible should suffice.

How vulnerable re newly divorced people?

They are vulnerable in the extreme. With few exceptions, the average divorcee is lonely, despondent, and insecure. He needs companionship and, equally important, needs someone to restore faith in himself, to prop up his deflated ego. He thus tends to be drawn to anyone who shows him sympathya very dangerous move!

What are the risks involved when divorcees enter an affair rather than a second marriage?

A hasty second marriage based on nothing more tangible than sexual attraction can be disastrous. In an affair, as in courtship, the tendency is to put ones best foot forward. Marriage is something else again. In marriage, what is important are two relatively stable personalities who complement one another's emotional needs. If this is present, a second marriage is the best answer.

For the woman, getting involved in an affair can be a serious disadvantage since it removes the need for marriage. Many divorced men reason that if they can get what they want by means of an affair, they would be foolish to undertake a second marriage. An affair gives them the advantages of marriage with none of the responsibilities.

Family Weekly, February 9,1969

Family Wsekfy!Febrmry 9, 1969Happiness After Divorcethe problems and pitfalls divorcees faceand hoiv to cope with them

How long should a divorcoo wait bofore remarriago?

A minimum of six months to a year. The divorcee needs time to regain his composure, to restore his sense of balance as well as humor, and to allow himself the opportunity to meet as many different women (or men) as possible so that he may choose more wisely the second time.

Just how successful ore second marriages?

Available evidence suggests that second marriages succeed far more often than is usually thought. It was believed, for example, that those who divorced were, by personality, divorce-prone and that they would destroy a second marriage as they destroyed the first. Thats not true. There is the strong evidence that many divorced persons make a success of the second marriage. In one study, 87 percent of the remarried divorced wives maintained that their present married life was much better than their former.

What aro tho chancos of marital succoss whon both partios hovo boon marriod twico boforo?

Much depends on the individual. If they are divorce-prone people, this third marriage is likely to end in the divorce courts. This is so largely because of the individuals temperament, personality, and background.

What aro tho chancos of a succoss-ful marriago for a divorcod woman with childron to a man who has no childron?

A great deal depends on the mans temperament, personality, and age, as well as that of the woman. A widower or divorced male often marries a woman considerably younger than himself. In such a case, the children are apt to be young. Whether the man can accept having youngsters around him without their getting on his nerves is something he will have to decide for himself.

Moreover, there is always the consciousness that his wifes children are not his children. And, too, there is the complication of the real fa

thers visitation privileges, which may prove embarrassing to the new husband. All this and more may prove discouraging. Yet there are many men who make the transition with relative ease and whose lives are enriched by the presence of children in the home.

If the mother remarries, what is the best arrangement for the father^ visitation rights?

Having the real father visit the home of his ex-spouse whenever he wishes can be embarrassing both to the ex-wife and her new husband, as well as to the children. A good arrangement is to have the real father telephone well in advance of the time of his arrival to prevent embarrassing stituations. A good vick* itation arrangement, if at all possible, is to have the real father call for the children outside the home and on weekends.

Doos the mother have full responsibility for oli decisions concerning the children, or must she have permission from their father?

If the mother was awarded sole custody of the children, she has full responsibility and need not consult with her former spouse. If joint custody has been awarded, the approval of both is needed. In case of any serious confiict, the court will make the final decision.

How do you explain the fact that you are "dating" to your children?

If the children are too young to under^nd what a divorce means, no explanation is necesssary. If they are old enough to understand, a straightforward explanation should be given. As for the dating, older children should be told that you are going out because you need entertainment and diversion. In any case, answer truthfully.

How do you explain to children that you plan to remarry?

Simply by telling them the truth you have fallen in love with someone and that someone is in love with you; that the prospective husband wants to take care of them as well as you.

Do most children adjust to divorce?

Probably not completely. Recent studies indicate, however, that it is not the divorce which leaves emotional scars but the conflict and hostility between the parents which led to the divorce. In short, it is the unhappy marriage itself that damages the child. In almost all cases, it is the mother who obtains custody of the youngster. Deprived of the steadying influence of a father, the childs personality may be distorted and complicated by feelings of hostility and guilt. The hostility may be directed at one or both parents. The feeling of guilt may be based on the fact that the childs loyalties are now hopelessly divided.

The simple truth is that a child needs both paratasince both have different sets of skills and attitudes to give him. He needs both a father and mother to give him a feeling of emotional securitya sense of belonging and of being loved. Losing this, a child often becomes confused, feels rejected and is demoralized, and often goes through life an emotional cripple.

Ar sucond marriagus successful when, for financial reasons, both husband and wife must work?

Yes, if both parties are reasonably mature and are willing to make some sacrifices. i

Marriage is a partnership requiring the utmost cooperation. The husband, for example, should do every thing he can to ease the wifes burden by helping out as much as he can around the house. The wife must refrain from belittling her husbands inability to support her on his own income. But the fact that each spouse is willing to work to support the household is in itself an encouraging sign.

New Hope for Divorcees

If divorce must eome, it need not wreck a life forever. A plain-talking, factual hook, *'How to Find a Husband After iOand Before, Too. shows how divorcees can discover renewed married happiness. Mail $5.98 to F.W. Books, Dept. ISA, Box 707, Grand Central Sta., New York, N.Y. 10017.

Family Weekly, February 9,1969

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-Diet Tip: _

Its Not What You Eat-But When You Eat

By Dr. HARVEY D. SMITH

Founder and Past-President, American Society of Bariatrics

^xjUT DOCTOR, I cant eat X5 a thing for breakfast; then I get very hungry later in the day.

This is tjrpical of the many excuses I hear from patients explaining why they cant lose weight no matter how they try.

Most people eat practically nothing at breakfastand then burn up the days energy. At evening meals, they eat many calories, after which they sit around doing nothing. If they would reverse this procedure and eat more calories of the normal breakfast-type food in the morning and less in the evening, 90 percent of overweight people would help themselves.

In 20 years of medical practice and bariatrics^the specialization of treating the overweightits obvious to me that the average obese person is not really capable of assimilating carbohydrates properly. The heavier he gets, the more he craves carbohydrates and, of course, the heavier he gets.

For years weve discussed obesity on the basis of total calorie intake, not the type of calories or the time they are consumed. I have many patients who eat only 800 or 900 calories, yet who are gaining weight. I can put them' on 1,500 calories and have them lose weight with a more balanced diet, taking most of the calories at breakfast and lunch. Thats the secret of good dieting: to take in the same amount or more calories, yet lose weightit depends largely on when you eat.

Brookfast should provide approximately 40 percent of the caloric intake, balanced between carbohydrates and protein; lunch, 40 percent; supper should not exceed 20 percent of the daily intake.

A good breakfast would be two slices of crisp, drained bacon and two eggs, two pieces of toast, fruit a half grapefruit or orange and coffee. If you just cant eat eggs, then beef patties or a small steak is a good substitute. Lunch should consist of meat and vegetable or a meat sandwich. A cheeseburger with lettuce, tomatoes, pickles, and bun adds up to 400-plus calories and is pretty well balanced, fast, and filling.

Five foods high in carbohy

drates (20 percent) are corn, rice, potato, macaroni, and dried beans. Most vegetables have very little carbohydrates and are excellent diet foods.

Of course, every overweight person, before he enters any diet program, should be properly examined by a physician to find out first whether there is any medical reason prohibiting his dieting. I would never prescribe for any patient without first running a series of tests and learning to what extent carbohydrates and fat metabolism are involved.

Some peopla feel that they are really better off not thin. Some men and women, by being obese, find they are not required to take an active part in the community or in marriage. Because of some quirk in their personalities, they prefer it that way. So a doctor should consider the psychological aspects of each case, too.

Other possible reasons for overweight include environmental and cultural factors. Some ethnic groups (Italian, Jewish) tend to-_ ward overabundant tables. Yet there are Indiana in MexicoIve worked with a tribe for more than three years^who eat sparsely and yet have numerous cases of obesity. This is because their cultural eating pattern consists almost totally of carbohydratescorn, wheat, potatoes, and beans. Thats whats available, and thats all they eat.

What it comes down to is this: many persons dont have to take diet pills, change their caloric intake, or constantly visit the doctors office to lose weight. All they need do is reverse daily eating habits as outlined above, avoid excess intake of cabohydrates and, in most cases, watch the pounds disappear.

Family Weekly, February 9,1969

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Magnificent 24 Kt Gold-THmmed Coffee Mugs imported from England make even c(nn0 for coffee! a regal oocasi<m. Each mug beautifully highlighted with aolid 24 Kt Gold IVn, peraonaUzed with your own initial in 24 Kt Gold Script Youll love the atunning deganoe that mily pure grdd can bestow...the sophisticated, graceful lines ...the artistic quality traditional with Eng

lands famed Staffordshire district where they are crafted.

These exclusive personalized mugs not available in any store in your area! Limited-time-only san^fle offer made to introduce you to our exciting new Golden Ware products, prior to national distribution. I^rry (Moly 2 sets of four to a family. Offer may not be repeated again in this publication. 24 KL GoM-Trimmed Coffee Mugs, set of 4. Only $4 ppd.

Ordae mehed bf Umufd poeua deUoffI SaUtlaeikH guaranid. UMm Only X sf swh slisr pw fsmiiyi

QOLOEN WARE. P.O, Box 1297. Annex Station. Dept C- 4 , Providence, Rhode Island 02901

1. Continental French Pui

combination billfold and coin purse. Top grain leather in mustard or red, with white stripe. $5.00 value, only $2.75 with weight circle.

2. Waterproof ponchohighly visible orange Oay-Qlo* vinyl. Folds to fit purse or lunch box. Small, medium, large. $2.00 value, only $1.00 with weight circle.

3. Retractable dog leashfingertip control of any dog. Single push button allovrs leash to unreel, rewind or lock to any length up to 12 ft. $6.95 value, only $3.00 with weight circle.

4. THINGS YOU LOVE10 popular hits performed by Capitol's top recording artists including: Jack Jones, Nancy Wilson, The Lettermen, Nat King Cole. $4.98 value, $1.25 with weight circle.

5. Jewelry KIddlesTM by Mattel

-gold-plated jewelry with tiny dolls inside. Set of three ... bracelet, pin, ring ... $3.87 value, only $2.25 with weight circle.

6. Loveable Dog Bowl^tough, durable plastic 3V6* high x 9%* diameter. Extra-wide base prevents tipping. $2.50 value, only $1.00 with weight circle.

TO: THINGS YOU LOVE '

Box 9117 St. Paul, Minn. 55177

Enclose check or money order for the total amount plus a weight circle for aac/i item.

No.

French Purse(s) ^ $2.75 each

( ) Mustard & white ( ) Red & white

Waterproof poncho(s)

aterpit $1.00 each Small 2-4 yrs.

Med. 6-8 yrs. Large 10-12 yrs.

Retractable leash(s)

0 $3.00 each

Record album(s)

0 $1.25 each

U Jewelry Riddles a $2.25 per set

Dog bowl(s) ^ $1.00 each Total Amount

Nam*

ritw

State

ZiD Coda

/* * eew * iiwAOW < w *towy... Mkw #4 ewb.Beware of the Dog

Warning to burglars: skip our house And burgle easier places.

Unless you can get the robbery over In spite of our faithful guardian Rover licking your hands and faces.

Georgie Starbuck Galbraith

Two elderly ladies checked into a sporty hotel in Miami Beach. The first thing they noticed was a little man circulating from guest to guest in the lobby, talking in low tones and collecting money. They were informed that he was a bookie, a man who takes bets on horses.

In vacation abandon, they impulsively decided to risk two dollars each. They lost. That night one of the ladies semed so unhappy that the other counseled her, Doris, you mustn't cry over spilt milk. After all, it was only two dollars.

Its not losing thats bothering me, Doris answered. I was worrying about if wed won. What would we have done with the horse? Dorothea Kent

Real Accomplishment

Any husband considers himself a success

At a job such as building a shelf

When he*s able to stall to the point where his wife

Gets disgusted and does it herself.

RiUk Chadwick

Little Susan was watching tv with her grandmother and asked, What programs did you watch when you were a little girl?

We didnt have tv when I was a little girl, Grandma replied.

Well, what did your mother turn off when you were naughty? Susan asked. Herm Albright

The next thing they ought to teach those robot toys to do is to pick themselves up off the floor.

Anna Herbert

A business executive' put on so much weight that his doctor ordered him to go into the hospital. There he was put on a strict diet. When the mans office staff sent him a large basket of flowers, the executive acknowledged it with a note that said: Thanks for the flowers. They were delicious! Dan Bennett

..-t

*Not so fast. Watch out for that comer. Eay on those curves.*

Family Weekly, Fshmary 9,1969

Rain and ShineBy DAVE HUFFINE

[f^))

fil lb @

Family Wnkly, February , j69EXCLUSIVE FROM LAND O'LAKES

$6 VALUE

plus guarantee panel from Land O'Lakes butter cartonTrio server. Beautifully crafted, with gleaming stainless steel bowls, rich walnut-finished handle.

^phis server is as beautiful as it is functional. Use it for condiments, dressings, jams, dips, sauces or for candies and nuts. Chrome-plated rack holds three stainless steel eight ounce bowls. Handle is of rich-look

ing walnut finished hardwood.

An exclusive offer from Land O'Lakes, the butter with the sweetest, freshest taste. We chum it fresh every day with a half-gallon of the freshest, sweetest, country cream.

Matching Stainless Cassarolai

Details inside Land OLakes Butter carton.

Land OLakes Creameries, Inc.

Stainless Offer, Box 303 Minneapolis, Minn. 55440

I endose |_(check or money order; no stamps).

My order is as foltows;

$ for_Trk) Server(s) 12.95 each.

$ for_Stainless Cesserole(s) @ S3.95 each.

N*li For ooch Mom Ofdorod, ono Land O'LokM Buttor Carton guorantoo ponol muot Do Inciudod.

Name.

AddresiL.

The difference between good eating and great.

Ctly-

State-

Jlp-

PloeM edd zip code. Include SUte Ui where applicabie. Mtew four weeks (or delivery. Void whofo restricted by law.

Instant asthma retiet starts In secondsl

New aerosol mist starts working almost instantly to help stop choking asthma attack, release air trapped in lungs, helps you breathe freely again. _

And its so easy to use. At the first sign of an asthma attack, just place the Bronkaid tip in your mouth, squeeze mouthpiece and bottle together, and inhale deeply. Bronkaid Mists superfine particles of medicated mist speed directly to your lungs. In m^t 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.

BlMlllfSllfl Pocket-Size. Only A piTHIMIIU Penny A Dose! You can lyil be sure of accurate

IvllOm dosage without measuring - because BRONKAID MIST comes with a metered tip. At your K local pharmacy. Drew miiioyity}

Pharmacal Co., Inc., a.

N.Y., N.Y. 10016. im ASTfamily WEOaY COOKBOOK

NOW! Rid your home of mice completely with d-CONe Mouse-Prufe. the amazing mouse killer thafs

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when used as directed, safe around children and pets. ^ No wonder it _ , outsells allj

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dOON MODSEPRFE

YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE

PUHNORMS

1 OUT OF 3 DOES

Fidgeting, loes o sleep and a tormenting itch are oiten telltale signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do ... and here's how they do it:

Firsta scientific coating carnes the Ubleta into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingre^nt goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Ak wour ph^rmmeUt.

Dont take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entirelamilies. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . small, easy-to-Uke Ubleta.., special nitee for children and adults.

BACKACHE^ Aching Muscles

You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. For PfUiftlvejW temporary, pain relief try Dewitt's Pills. Famous for over 60 years DeWitts Pillscontain an analgesic to reduce pain and a very mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out irritating psin causing bladder wastes.

DeWitts Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on

i-DeWitrs Pills-'

How To Hold

FALSETEETH

More Firmly ki Place

Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping, or wobbling when you eat. laugh or talk? Then sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds dentures firmer and more comfortably. Makes eating easier. Its alkaline doesnt sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel. Helps check plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PASTEETE at all drug counters.

When Yon Order By Mail From Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

PHOTO CREDITS

Covr: Dennis Hallinan for FPG. Pago 2: CBS; NBC; Wide World. Pago 4i Ejoy for FPG.

Pago 7: Grofo AAonnboim for DPI. Pogo 12: Florida Cyprose Gordons.

IsStiSte

Oriental

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Chinese Beef and Pea Pods served with rice brings Oriental flair to party or family meal ending with crisp fortune cookies.

Chinese Siz2ded Meatba^

with Vegetables and Rice

1 lb. lemn pork or beef round steak, irroand 1 teaspoon salt

Yi teaspoon crashed marjoram leaves

V4 teaspoon garlic powder

1 egg, fork beaten

2 tablespoons bottled sweet

and sour sauce

1 tablespoon peanut oil

2 pkgs. (10 oz. each) frozen

cauliflower, cooked following pkg. directions

1 divider-pak can (2 lbs. 11 oz.)

mushroom chow mein or beef chop suey, heated, following label directions

2 cans (12 to 14 oz. each)

. fried rice with meat,* heated following label directions

1. Lightly and thoroughly mix meat with a blend of seasonings, egg, and sweet and sour sauce. Gently shape into 1-in. balls.

2. Brown meatballs evenly on all sides in hot oil in a skillet. Cover while cooking.

3. To serve, turn hot fried rice onto a serving platter; add the cauliflower, sprinkle with Accent, drizzle with sweet and sour sauce or soy sauce, spoon on chow mein or chop suey, and top with the meatballs.

4. Garnish with parsley and orange fans made by cutting navel oranges into slices, cutting each slice into thirds, and overlapping pieces to resemble open fans.

About 6 servings

Of course you knew Ihat Ike Chiiieie New Year is Feb. 17 the Year of the Rooster, naturally. Maybe, though, you wondered what to serve. Here are some appropriate meals blending the excitement of traditional Chinese cooking with the speed and efficiency of American con-venienee prodncts.

Chinese Beef and Pea Pods

-1 to 2 tablespoons cooking or salad oil

IVi Iba. flank steak (1 or 2),

thinly sliced diagonally across grain 1 bunch green onion, chopped 1 or 2 pkgs. (7 oz. each) frozen Chinese pea pods, partially thawed to separate

1 can (10'/i oz.) condensed

consomm 3 tablespoons soy sauce % teaspoon ground ginger 1/4 teaspoon Accent

2 tablespoons cold water 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 can (1 lb.) bean sprouts,

drained and rinsed

1. Brown meat in hot oil in a large, heavy skillet. Remove and keep warm.

2. Put the chopped onions and pea pods into skillet. Stir in a mixture of consomm, soy sauce, and ginger; sprinkle pea pods with Accent. Bring to boiling and cook covered about 2 min.

3. Mix a blend of water and cornstarch into boiling liquid in skillet. Stirring con-stontly, boil 2 to 3 min. Mix in browned meat and bean sprouts; heat thoroughly.

4. Serve over cooked rice. 6 servings

*0r use 2 pkgs. (10 oz. each) frozen fried rice with meat, heated, following label directions.

Family Weekly, February 9,1969

)UN10R|REASURE CHEST

A pair of hearts

Draw Sweethearts

By Ann Davidow

Make sweethearts Smiling happily!

With little ones, three,

Plus One

To a three-letter word for the shape in which a cake often is made on Lincoln's birthday, add a first letter and get what a wooden shoe is called.

(See Answer Box)

Hide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence is the name of a card we associate with Feb. 14: The book Elva lent in excellent condition was returned with the front cover missing.

(See Answer Box)

Minus One

From a six-letter word for the kind of warm welcome you like to get when you go visiting, take away the last letter and get a shape much used on Valentines Day.

(See Answer Box)

Valentine Maze

Can you trace which heart leads to which boy and girl?

Answer Box:

snufK

ao[o-aoq :auo snjj 'dui!^uaiuA

Let's Draw Animals Book

Ann Davidow has published hundreds of faseinating drawing lessons for children in a delightfully stimulating book. Tens of thousands sold at $2.50 in hard cover. For your copy in soft cover send, only $1 plus 25^ for shipping to **Let's Draw Animals Dept. Am, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Family Weekly, February 9,1969

She sells Sunshine cards to her friends, neighbors and relatives. She made new friends, met new acquaintances, bought a new sewing machine with her earnings! Its easy because attractive Sunshine cards practically sell themselves!

No experience needed no financial risk involved

no set hours to work. Just fill out the coupon below and mail it today. Youll receive a free catalog, sales tips and a selection of everyday box samples on approval. Earn $50, $100, or more in your spare time! If your P.T.A. or neighborhood organization can use extra funds, be sure to ask for Sunshines sure-fire fund raising plan,

iWHmtHMCF

YOURS FREE...

jMt tar Miltac CMipM! SmONINE SWIMEIIS The new earilnes that "tell It like it ie ...big. 21^" diameter ear discs of brilliantly colored, llghtweigtrt. yet durable plastic .. . each one with a different Mod Message for the worldl

UNSHINE ART STUDIOS. INC. i snmunELO. mass, oiioi

SUNSHINE ART STUDIOS, INC.

Dept. FW-2, Springfield, Mass. 01101 (west of Rockies, send to El Monte, Calif.

In Canada, send to 304 Fairall St., Ajax, Ontario)

GoadHawaliMpkif.

V WMsatHi ^ ^11 ItfSSSl**^

I would like to earn extra money. Please send free catalog, sales tips, everyday sample boxes and other seasonal samples, on approval, as they are available.

NAME

ADDRESS CITY _

STATE

ZIP

Check here for Organization fundraising Name of Organization_

problern perspirationsolved ee fur thousaods who perspire heavily

An antiperapirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to noimal skin 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-pirant, Liouid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supply. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.

THOSE HORRIDAGE SPOTS

'Weathered brown )ts on the surface your hands and face teu me world youre getting oldperhaps before you reiuly are. Fade them away with ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses of pigment on the skin, helps make hai^s look white and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck and arms. Not a cover-up. Acts in the skinnot on it. Fnipant, greaseless base for softening, lubricating skin as it clears up those blemishes. If you have these age-revealing brown spots, blotches, or if you want clearer, lighter skin, use ESOTERICA. At your favorite drug and toiletry counter. $2.00.ciwr Fjmcv

A New Magazine about cats and kittens created oniy for CAT OWNERS!

Full color full-size pages In largest-selling cat magazine.

Exciting stories, helpful aiU-cies and pictures galore.

6 beautiful 72 page issues per year money back guarantee if not pleased.

- MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY

CATFAMCY, oPtFWM

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Enclosed is check or m.o. for $-

1 yr. $3.50 2 yrs. $6.00

I 3 yrs. $8.00

j NAME_ -

I AMRCSS---

I CITY_-

I CTATE_FALSE TEETH

KLUTCH holds thMn tighter

KLUTCH forms a comfort coriiion; holds dental iriatas so moefa finw and anngger tlwt you can sst and talk witt comfort and security; ha bmbT as well ae with nstnrsl teeth. Klntdi leaeens the constant fsar of a dropping.

meney mi anhaUtntos, hut d^ua 10# we will mail you a genacoua trial has. KLUTCH CO.. Bax 980B, ElMlra. N.T. 14B02BACKACHE&

TCMCinM SKONDARYTO lirDIUNkidney irritation

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense< and nervous from frequent, burning or itching urination night and day./Secondanly, you may lose sleep and have Headacme. Backache and le<^ older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs In acid urine and quickly easing paln.Get CYSTEX at druggists.

When Dentures Doiit Perform As Well As Natural Teeth, Do This...

Us the plastic cream discovery that revolutioflize$ dentare weariag.

For the first time science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds false teeth almost like Nature herself holds natural teeth. It forms an elastic membrane that holds lx>th uppers and lowers as never before.

Its called FixODENT-the revolutionary discovery for daily home use. Fixodent is so amazingly different its protected by U.S. Patent #3,003,988.'It not only

holds dentures firmer it holds

them more comfortably, too!

Fixodet is so elastic it absorbs shocklets you bite harder without pain. Helps you enjoy steak, apples, corn-on-the-cob.

Just one application may last round-the-clock. Even resists hot coff^. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get Fixodent at all drug counters.

AMERICAS LATESTjCRAZE:

Scuba Diving for Sunken Treasure

By WARREN SMITH

Author of "Finders Keepers"

SPANISH bullion! Pirate gold! Rare jewels! Sunken payrolls! These priceless treasures are being scooped from the sea in 20th-century Americans greatest underwater gold rush.

Treasure diving was once a sport reserved for rich men and professional deep-sea divers. But the introduction of relatively inexpensive scuba-diving equipment now has brought thousands of amateur divers into the water hunting sunken treasure ships.

You can start into scuba diving for as little as $5 and go up to $5,000, says Ray Levin, the New York diver who is now working at a secret site in the Bahamas. I started with a $200 purchase of used scuba gear, learned to dive at a YMCA, and found my first sunken wreck in Long Island Sound.

So if your appetite for adventure is whetted, heres what seasoned treasure hunters suggest you do. Check your nearest YMCA for advice on diving schools. Scuba-diving ships frequently offer classes; Some beginners save on equipment purchases By advertising in the want-ad section of their local newspapers.

, Next, locate your treasure. Start your search at your local library. Read up on treasure diving, select a sunken money ship, and start a file on possible sites.

(Warning: Check the salvage laws in the states in which you plan to do your hunting. In some states, you may need a permit and often must divide your findings with the state.) "

Newspaper files and government records will aid in pinpointing ships that have gone down since 1850. The White Star lines Republic, for example, was being towed to Boston on Jan. 23,1909, when the vessel sank about 15 miles southeast of Nantucket Island. Some $3,000,000 in U.S. gold coins is still in the vault.

You can also glean information from fishermen, boat captains, and diving clubs.

One of the most lucrative finds in recent years occurred in Florida. Kip Wagner was beachcombing ni^r Cape Kennedy one afternoon when he spotted an ancient Spanish coin in the sand. Wagner concluded a galleon had gone down nearby. After much research, he located it.

Wagner and several friends launched the Real Eight Corporation, hired divers,

12 Family Weekly, February 9,1969

Scuba diving: fun, adventureand fortune ?

and started pulling millions from the sea. The group has recovered an incredible $4,000,000 from four gold-filled galleons and they have six more wrecks spotted, worth an estimated $14,000,000!

So if you are ready to try your luck in the worlds most adventurous hobby, start by investigating these treasure-crammed sunken money ships:

The French Reine des Mers carried $200,000 in gold bars when she sank in 1875 during a storm off Brazos, Texas..

A $250,000 Army payroll is in the wreck of the Brother Jonathan, which sank in 1865." The' disaster occurred at* St. Georges reef, near Eureka, Calif.

Five Spanish galleons disappeared in a hurricane in 1767 near the Bay of St. Bernard, Fla. They carried $10,000,000.

Cape Hatteras is called the graveyard of ships by seamen. Scores of ships litter the bottom of these treacherous waters. They include four galleons which sank with millions aboard.

The worlds wealthiest treasure ship, the Grosvenor rammed a reef 300 miles south of Cape Vidal, Africa, in 1792. The ships fabulous cargo included the Peacock Throne owned by the Grand Mogul of India and valued at $35,000,000. The vessel also carried gold, silver, and gems, bringing its total value' to a fantastic $45,000,000!

Happy hunting! ^

Treasure Close to Your Hornet

If sunken treasure whets your appetite, then discover the many treasure-hunting opportunities near or in your own home. The hhO-page hook, A Fortune in the Junk Pile,'* tells you exactly what to look for and where! Guides your search for valuables that fetch vast sums in today's antique market! Mail $5.95 to F.W., Books, Dept. AlSU, Box 707, Grand Central Sta., New York, N.Y. 10017.

RIDE OF THE VALKYRIES

LfONiflO SeenSIEIN

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Pill-

i love Is

w-n;

iy Up, Lip

fhlSQh- Prison

5 4 6 1

, Wagner 0

The '.o-'g B'ack

chPst

iral Favonti

he wall etc

'in'

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Please enroll me as a member of the Club. I've indicated at the right the 6 tapes 7 wish to receive for only |!95, *

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up reel FRSB.

My main musical Interest Is (check one):

CLASSICAL POPULAR

I agree to purchase five selections during the coming year . . . and I may cancel member> ahlp at any time thereafter. If I continue, I am to receive a stereo tape of my choice PRRX for every two addlUonal selections I accept.

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I TO ONLYMAGNIFICENT HAMMERED IRON AMERICAN EAGLE PLAQUE

't V'wCreate the Ultimate Decorator Touch Over Your Fireplace -Maatle-Couch or Buffet with this Majestic Eagle

Imagine decorating your home with this authentic American Eagle plaque. Long a decorating favorite, this emblem of our national spiritproud, valiant, independent the Eagle graces many an American doorway and

fireplace. Mow captured in magnificent hammered iron, you bring new color and excitement to your home, office oi: den with this stunning masterpiece.

This superb decorating piece is a masterpiece of craftsmanship, too. The feathery plummage and handsome body is exquisitely worked in delicately wrought, hammered metal and accented with flourishes of gold. The total effect is one of such breathtaking beauty, it will be the focal point of your home. Unfortunately it is impossible to reproduce the full breadth of the three dimensional sculptured body from the small black and white illustration here. Only when you see It gracing your home can

you fully appreciate the drama it brings to every setting.

SPECIAL DECORATIMG NOTE: Because this decorating emblem is so appropriate in so many settingsmodern, traditional, contemporarywe suggest you order more than one to help carry out a theme or motif throughout your entire decor or to give as a handsome gift.

OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON

We urge you to order your American Eagle Wall Plaque now, while the supply lasts. Hammered Iron Eagle plaques of this type sell for $9.00 to $20.00; however, because of our volume purchasing, we can offer this exquisite work to you for the amazing low price of only $3.98 postpaid on full money back guarantee if you are not absolutely delighted. The Eagle plaque is almost three feet wide. Hurry, order now, this offer will not be repeated this season in Family Weekly. copyritht 1969. coionui studio

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Please send me the American Eagle Wall Plaque for only $3.98 postpaid on full money back guarantee if I am not absolutely delighted.

Enclosed is $.

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^al Offer: Order two sets of plaques

6.95. Extra Eagle makes a perfect gift.

JET ROD^FLAME GUN

Amazing flame gun kOls weeds and melts tee instantly! No costly fuel, t pints of kerosene give SO minutes of continuous use. Lightweight, but powerful. $29.95 ppd. B&G Depot, Dept. 2FW, 2 First St., E. Norujalk, Conn. 06880.

HANDY CALENDAR SmaU monthly calendar attached - to your watchband tells the date anytime. Start with any month. Champagne-color metal, fits any band. Set of 12 calendars, $1.50. 12 sets, $12 Handy Calendar Dept. FW-2, Handy Bldg., Scott City, Kansas

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

READ TINY PRINT easily with these half-frame magnifying glasses. Just look over" for normal viewing. Be sure to spcify mens or womens black with silver thread; brown with gold, black or brown tortoise, ftandsome and so useful for closeup work. $5.95 ppd. Joy Optical, Dept. 870, 84 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 10011.

SEED AND NUR.SERY CATALOG New enlarged 148-page catalog of Burpee seeds and everything for the garden. Flower and vegetable .seeds, bulbs, house plants, roses, fruits, berries, nuts, trees, shrubs, vines and ground covers are offered. Burpee Co.,

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FUR MAGIC Tired of your old-fashioned, fading fur coat? Let Mortons expert furriers transform it into a glamorous jacket, stole or cape. Any oL45 styles all only $27.95. Includes new lining, interlining, monogram, cleaning, glazing. For free fur style book write" to Mortons, Dept. B-55, Washington, D. C. 20004.

EAR-LOKS keep eye-glasses from sliding. Elastic tabs fit easily over the ends of ear pieces making them invisible. They

, fit all plastic frames. Pair, 59<; 2 pairs,

^ $1 ppd. Dorsay, Dept. FW-2, 200 West

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RENASCENCE HONEY AND EGG FORMULA

helps to make unsightly wrinkles vanish from sight within seconds. Guaranteed formula starts working instantly by tightening, drawing, flattening out lines and w'rinkles around nose and mouth, crows feet, puffiness under eyes. See dramatic results or your money wired back immediately. Marvelous opportunity for all ladies interested in their good looks! Three months supply, $3; six months supply, $5 ppd. Elanco International, Dept.

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Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

it,

RAISE $40, $200,$400

m art far yaar Clwwli ar tfw* wttklMtt-iii-1 Mraf ntefeaa aa< NaasahaM Sfeaart

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Anna Wade, will help your club oi group raiae needed moo^. whh ihia 6-in-l Homemakera Hptr., Stav-aharp bladca cut poultry. Tcge-ublea. light wire. Multi-purpoae bandlea aerve aa acrew driver, lid pryer. boule opener.

TOBII^SKNi 1^. Anna Wade ahjU you 100 Sheara ON CREDn-. Have 10 member each aell 10 tfieara for $1 each. Return $60. keep $40 for yom treaauty.

Mau coupon below to Anna Wade. Lynchburt, Va. 24505

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SEPTKTANKTROUBLE?

NORTHEL Reactiv. tor works to keep lep-tic tank and ceaspotri dean. A ttacteria concentrate breakg up adida and greaae works to prevent overflow, ba^-up, odora. Regular use can save costly pumping or digging. Simply mix dry powder in water, fluab down toilet. Noo-poisoaoua, non-caustic.

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Family Weekly, Ftbi'uary 9,1969

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^ SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER TO NEW MEMBERS

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INCLUDING IF YOU WISH

The COMPLETE ILLUSTRATED Book of The

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The new UNIVERSE BOOK CLUB challenges you to explore the frontiers of human experience

THE COMPLETE ILLUSTRATED BOOK' OF THE PSYCHIC SCIEHCES. Is there really a "Sixth Sense?" Are hunches" merely intuition-or something more? Coeid yo* actually have ESP powere a*d not kiow it? Here for the first time in print is the most comprehensive and authoritative survey of occultism and psychic phenomena ever published. This huge "encyclopedia" details the practices and attested feats of seers, mystics, yoga masters, mediums-even voodoo priests. It describes the techniques claimed to influence dice through mind power... restore youthful vigor... dominate the thoughts of others... magnify physical strength ten-foM..: banish the pain of illness... and much more. It also covers all know* "rules" and techniques for reading thoughts, interpreting dreams, tea leaves, palms, head shapes, cards, numbers, the stars. (You may even wish to undergo the 15 tests for uncovering hidden ESP powers such as telepathy, telekinesis, precognition, etc. they begin on page 377!) Absolutely everything you want to know is here between the covers of this incredibly qxhaustive-and stubbornly uncompromising-book. Nothing has been omitted... or suppressed. From the experiments of parapsychologists to the delvings of occultists this is the one truly "must" reference work for anyone interested in psychic phenomena. Over 100,000 words.

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Flying saucers: Are authorities covering up to prevent panic? Spirit healing: Do some doctors condemn it for your good, or theirs? Those power blackouts: Does anyone really believe "official explanations? H-Bomb ban: Will Russia soon say Yes, because she has harnessed the jar greater powers of ES.P.?

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THE UNIVERSE BOOK CLUB, D*pt. 92-FWB Garden City, N.Y. 11530

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CITY-

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3M. EDGAR CAYCE: THE SLEEPING PROPHET. Jess Steam. Why America's greatest mystic predicts destruction of N. Y., the West Coast, by 1998. Pan. ed. $4 99

THE ^

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Your Comic Fcvorifes-Pleocchf Reoditig for ihe FnHre FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.TORS ih NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1969

TMCV WETURNSTOTHE LAB FOR A REPORT ON TWO TOOTHPICKS FOUND AT THE MURDER SCENE.

HAD A T BUSY NIGHT,/ AL?^

ALWAYS BUSY AT THE I0TH DISTRICT.

FINGERPRINTS AND PHYSICAL DESCRIPTIONS ARE NOW BEING PREPARED FOR DATA PROCESSING.

AS VOU KNOW, SALIVARY SECRETION OFTEN IS USED IN PLACE OF BLOOD FOR TYPE DETERMINATION.

YOUR SUBJECT MAD BLOOOTYPE AB. RATHER RARE.

SAM TO TRACY, COME UP TO THE

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

PROPERTY

owners,

BEWARE!

PHONY INSPECTORS -SHAKE DOWN* HOME OWNERS BY THREATS OF BUILDING , VIOLATIONS, OR COMMIT OTMER oj: . CRIMES AFTER BEING ADMITTED,

WE'VE COME TO A DEAD END!

A PUNCHED TABULATING CARD RUN THROUGH OUR SORTER GIVES US 7 REDHEADS, BUT NO TOOTHPICK

CM EWERS- 4 DICK.

THAT DARN RUG! I'M FED UP WITH IT! PHOOEY

TheyThF

MADE A RINGER

CL_<

-tr

RED HAIR, LARGE FEET,MIDDLE FINGER OF RIGHT HAND MISSING, CHEWS TOOTHPICKS. AB TYPE BLOOD.

WE KNOW EVERYTHING ABOUTTHE I^ILLER EXCEPT HIS WHEREABOUT^

AND I'LL TAKE NO BACK TALK FROMVOUJ.

{yALTiJTSNEVS

The f^HANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sy BarryfiASDimC AUBfWPWPehM t

JjjjtUWN Hm PAL

fU}

aer/ crane

/MAVBE IP THEY KNEW HOW

BUSY we Afse, the/p leave.

WELL, ITi ORANGE-PICKING \/ WE'LL HELP VOU time, FOLKS. IVE GOT To WORK I THE KIDS HAVE groves.

/ HEY, KIDS-DON'T ^ THROW ORANGES. \ YOU'RE BOTHERING MR SWEENEV.

NEVER SEEM A qu boyI REAL ORANGE GROVE.

Goooy.'

UH-OKAY,

C'MON ALONG, BUT YOU'LL SEE it's harp WORK.

HERE ARE SOME BASKETS... MAYBE THEY'P ENJOY PICKING SOME.)

WE'LL BE GLAD TO HELR SWEENEY. always WANTEP To PICK A -i REAL orange OFF A TREE.

AND TONIGHT WE'RE GOING TO SHIP 'EMI TO ALL OUR FRIENDS UP NORTH. BOY, WE'LL BE THE ENVY OF THE NEIGHBORHOOP .<

OHTtHUeO.

MATiS'S MStSK/

60V.PB WITT CUNTOM POURS A CASH OF WATBR FfO THE MURSON RIVER AMP 7HBRESY STARTS TRE PCXMJTION PROBLEM^OCTZT.mS

1 MEREBy PECLARE THE ERIE CAMAL JOIMEP TO THE HUPSON RIVER-

MIGHT AS WELL 6T RID OF OR PICNIC lunch

leftovers-

CAN'T SWEE-P

rr under .THE PUO/

STALE COPfU-UORJ

THESE OLD BOOTS HAVE HAP IT

0ARBA0E OVERBOARD-

IA\L

THIS IS EASIER THAN eoiN' OUT TO THE 5^ DUMPS.'

Aunt agcie

WRITES TO

her NlE^

and starts IHUSLy-

Then said note takes an hour

Read---

<3kaMjL To

KAREN KENRALlJ 2036 MINERS RR, ST. JOSEPH, MICH.

yfUjtc 2^ Ad^

Br:

AND SUCH SMALL WRrriNO

WHVIZZIT? IN AUGUST THEY SHOW THE WINTER PUDS-VMRS.CMAS. H0LL4W. BlZ2,[^UNprON, INR

SKI PANTS?

SORRY-WE CLEARED OUT OUR STOCK MONTHS A0O-

9.V

DoNAlir

ISCAO^IqI

IP THERE'S NOTHING IN THAT HOLE IN THEGROUNi? IT WILL^KEEP THE OLP 3ZZARPS' FEP FROM TURNING INTO MAYHEM, MIGHT EVEN GDOL >EM OFF A 3IT. WE'VE TO MAKE SURE THERE IGN'T/

Meanwhile, terry hag arrivep at much

THE SAME CONaUSION.

HE'P HAVE MY HEAP IF HE KNEW, BUT WILPCHANCE, OR NOT, I'VE GOT TO MAKE SURE THAT A SOLIP GOI C? BYZANTINE army MESS KIT WITH THE NAME "PELISARIUS'"

ON IT ISN'T AT THE BOTTOM OF THAT FLIGHT OF STEPS.

IF HASP EVER FOUNP ANYTHING, HE'P MAKE SURE THE WORP GOT AROUNR PALMA WOLP BE A LAUGHINGSTOCK IN HIS ARCHEOLOGICAL CIRCLE5-THE VERY THING I WAS SENT HERE TO PREVENT/

GOT TO FAKE HIM^ AWAY FROM THAT

entrance...

NOW WHAT?1^;

^ I

^ ^

J t ^ ^

- -i "

AH THERE'^ MV OL' PlTCHgR'^ MOUMP

IF THIS WERE SUMMER, I P SE STANPIN6 OUT HERE ON THIS MOUND 6E7TN6 CeAVTi PiTru

I'D LOOK IN AT MV CATCHER... I'D SET The SIGN...

COVEREP WITH SNOiO ANP TRAPITION ...

ft V

* '?* # "

fi.il

, V.. r t, <V: I..I

Sill

r:>

^POWIrr's

A DRIVE TOPgep CENTER

Anpmwcan

TEU THAT ONE 600P-BVE.'

OurSiorg: WHILE RIDING OVERLAND TO CAMELOT PRINCE ARN CAME TO A BATTLEFIELD WHERE A HUGE HOUND STOOD BESIDE ITS MASTER^S GRAVE. WITH FOOD, WATER AND PATIENCE ARN WAS ACCEPTED AS THE DOG'S NEW MASTER. .

NOW HE MUST FIND A NAME FOR HIS NEW COMPANION. AS THE HOUND UNDERSTANDS COMMANDS ONLY IN THE VIKING TONGUE, WHAT BETTER NAME THAN SKIRNIR, 'SERVANT OF THE GODS' IN NORSE MYTHOLOGY?

AND SKIRNIR PROVES HIS WORTH AS. WITH A RUMBLING GROWL, HE STOPS, hackles ERECT^ on the EDGE OF THE VALLEY.

FEUWS ROUSH-IOOWNG

w/a;?):? encamped, outlaws most likely WITHOUT THP

WARNING ARN AMGHT HAVE RIDDEN TOO cIcSE cLntED

IN HI^BACK

CAMELOT AT LAST AND HIS BRIEF HOLIDAY IS OVER ARN WONDERS IF HIS PARENTS HAVE ARRIVED BEFORE HIM. AS HE IS NOT A

is HIS^FATH^I DUTy''''^ KINS ARTHUR. THAT

HE RIDES THROUGH THE TOWN THAT BETWEEN THE OUTER WALL AND THE CASTLE BATTLEMENTS AND COMES TO THE HOUSE VAL PURCHASED LONG AGO WHERE HE COULD BRING UP THE FAMILY IN PRIVACY.

one ANSWERS HIS KNOCK EVEN WHEN HE THUNDERS ON THE DOOR WITH SPEAR BUTT AND THE HILT OF

distant

PLACE IN THE HOUSE THERE COMBS THE SOUND OF REVELRY.

lKLfo3TrB>

TIRED, HUNGRY AND ANGRY AT BEING SHUT Out OF MIS OWN HOME ARN PEERS OVER THE COURTYARD WALL. ALL IS DARK SAVE ONLY THE KITCHEN, AND FROM THAT BRIGHTLY

lighted Rocm comes the sound of mewiment. NEXT WEEK-Thc lUeddit^g

HH tmm^ |47Q

7-9

I M GLAD YOU REMfMBERED THAT I WAS flPPEflRIMG AT fl THEATER IH LOMDOM AMD KMEW WHERE TOCABLE ME, PUMJAB' ALTHOUGH YOU WERE YOUR TYPICAL DISCREET SELF, I THOUGHT IT BEST TO* (X)M A DISGUISE AMD ARRIVE HERE IMCOGMITO WAS I RIGHT?

YOUR IMSTIMCTS WERE IMPECCABLE, OM Ml! I ASSURED SAHIB WAR6UCRS YOU WERE A MASTER OF DISGUISE!

I SURE APPRECIATE YOUR COMIMG HERE TO HELP US OUT, OM Ml! AMY FRIEHD OF PUMJABS IS A

WERE IMPRISOMED IM HERE BY SOME

rather umpleasamt and DISTIMCTUY MURDEROUS TYPES WHO WOULD BLAST ME OFF THE FACE OF THE EARTH IF MADE A move TO LEAVE THE

THEY WAMT SOMETHING I OWN, IS MY GUESS ! OR-THEY WANT TO KEEP ME COOPED UP HERE BECAUSE IF I OPERATED FREELY, 1 COULD WRECK THEIR PLANS' TROUBLE IS, I DONT KNOW THEIR PLANS!

OBSERVE!! WITH A FLICK OF THE wsT A BOLT OF CHARACTERLESS CLOTH AND A NATURAL FLAIR FOR CAPTURING THE MEAT OF A CHARACTER, I BECOME

"'iP WRETCH WITHOUT A HOME^ A CRUST OF BREAD"'A BIT OF FLOTSAM ORIFTIflGj HELPLESSLY OM THE ^EA OF LIFE-'HELP ME, MASTER "'SAVE ME, KIMD LORD''- CROSS MY CALLOUSED PALM WITH SILVER OR COPPER ">

AMD AS LOMQ AS YOU ARE TRAPPED HERE, YOU WILL MEVER FIMD OUT!

SO PUMJAB HAD THE noTIOi THAT IF TO ALL APPEARAMCES'" I STAYED OM HEREJHETD BE SATISFIED TO SIMPLY KEEP A WATCH OM ME|

bravo, OM Ml ! PATlf MCE, SIR * I PUMJAB WAS RIGHT I MUST STUDY YOU -"YOU ARE A / ABSORB YOU'"

GEMIUS AT >1 THIMK LIKE YOU"-

IMPERSOriATIOM.

MOW HOW ABOUT GETTIMG STARTED OM MF?

UMTIL MY MOTIOMS AMD GESTURES ARE PERFECT REFLECTIOMS OF YOURS

WERE THERE AMY MEW ARRIVALS AT THE HOSPITAL TCOAY?

OMLY OME AM AMCIEMT LADY WEIGHED^ DOWM BY ADVANCED AGE AMD THE FAMILY TREASURES DAMGLIMQ FROM HER SCRAWMY neck! OF MO COMCERfI ToTjS.

THAT'S^WHERE YOU I HAVE BEEN COME IM.OM Ml! / CHALLEMGED BY

GMOMES, DWARFS,, POWAGERS,BEGGARS TYCOONS, TYKES, AMD BUFFOONS. SIR.THEY HAVE TESTED MY SKILL'" BUT NEVER

WHAT ARE THE CHANCES OF YOU IMPERSONATING ME WELL ENOUGH TO FOOL THOSE SASSIMS OUT A

I COULD FEEL ALMOST PITY FOR WARBUCKS, i knowing HOW HE MU&T SQUIRM AND SUFFER AS ) A CAPTIVE OM THIS MOUNTAIN!

SAVE YOUR RTY UMTIL WE HAVE PUT OUR PLANS INTO EKECUTiuM AND ALL THE WARBUCKSE OF THIS WORLD. ARE AS HELPLESS AS THAT SICK OLD MAN AT THE SANITARIUM

'/J

BARNEY google amcL

OH. MV SWEET

S\HBBT DfRUN' BBSSIE RNNU

I CAN'T 60 ON LMN' ANOTHER DADBURN DAY WIFOT

rnep Ifissu^ecL^

by wort Walker

wworswEy's iniSSEELSWSt Wfflir^^/^;^$fvMyi^JOELGIAIK)LERUAnRK

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