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Weather

CSoudy and cold with rain over Ihi Mat

88th Year NO. 40

Allocations For UF Agencies

,! TRUTH IN PREFEi^CS TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1969

INSIDI REAMN

Page 2 Obituariei Page 14 Phanta ap-ead ton

Page il New mlolaaia i Nm waj

4 Sections 62 Pce$

Price 15 Cents

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)- Hundreds of students at Duke University, scene of a clash three daj^ ago between students and police, staged a rally on the campus Saturday then gathered peacefully at the presidents home.

Dr. Douglas M, Knight, president of the Methodist - related school, appeared on the terrace and told the student leaders the school could not^rant amnes^ to those involved in the disorders.

Dr. Knight said, however, he planned to meet later in the day with some of the black lead-

Larger In 1969

Pitt County participating agencies in the United Fund are a total of $18,292.64 more for 1969 than

was allotl^to them in 1968, according to figures released by ^eph W. Easter, Jr., Executive Director of the fund.

1 of fimds to individual agencies was com-

pleted at a Pitt County United Fund Board Meeting held this week. We are very proud of the generous contributions made by citizens of Pitt County, stated Easter. This certainly show that people are very much concerned about helpmg others in needy causes.

_ Unit^ Fund President David 0. Speir-of Bethel released the breakdown, mcluding amounts to local communitv services, which is as follows:

Salvation Army.............................. $22,085.39

Boy Scouts .................................. 19 006.96

Ked Cross ................... 17 q#:* m

y ouiiic VI Ulc UiciCK leau-

.............^............ 8,828.82 ers of the campus Afro-Ameri-

-Mentel Health .............................. 8,065.35can Society.

Carolinas ... ^ ...................... 7,451.97: The crowd which gathered at

^................2,906.25; the presidents home numbered

n V.- V.- V............. 1,353.48 about 400, but many others left

.......... 999.491 the march before Dr. Knight

thtITX" .............................. 32-91 ^ appeared.

a student assembly he had scheduled for the afternoon In Duke Indoor Stadium. Knight called off that meeting at the request of the state adjutant generals office, which said it feared tension on the campus might bring about further disorders.

Upwards of 1,600 students, most of them white, met in Page Auditwium shortly after noMi and for two hours discussed the events of last Thursday when police lobbed tear gas into crowds of unruly students. Several policemen andi students were injured and a number arrested.

No Amnesty For Duke s|Owii Cease-Rri Disorderly Says Knight Violated; Reds

rvrmiJA# xt/yi /at\ tt ___ . . . .

Down 'Copters

Dr. Knight also met Saturday wth about 60 students representing residence hall associations. Tbe meeting was held behind closed doors, but Knight authorized the release of a few ctf his remarks.

He was quo^ as saying, I and the governor for help.

have no intention of having any force on this campus unless fcHTce is unleashed inside it. If violence is {^ovoked that I cannot contain in any other way, I would have to ask the mayor

United Fund Office ....... $15,000.00

(Includes total cost of operations, adininistration and campaign)

Contingency for Unpaid Pledges ______ 4,821.36

Grand Total (Representing Collections) ............$119,314 00

Although, the total of $89,492.64 allocated for the agencies programs amounts to 25.7 per cent more than the $71,200.00 allocated in 1968 from the 1967-68 collections.

The United Fund in 1968 paid tiie agencies the full amount allocated. This is the first time that this has been done in recent years, stated Speir.

Snow Blankets Western N.C. And Piedmont

^ THE ASSOdATEHO PRESS and wiiite trim, registry N89735.

Snow, liked by kids and hated | The North Carolina wing of by travelers, blanketed western the dv Air Patrol said nine of and Piedmont North Carolina its planes had flown more than Saturday night. 14 hours Saturday out of Myers

The coastal plain had a mix- Hendersonville, and the

ture of snow, sleet, rain and ^arch wo^ be resumed Sun freezing rain.

New Nixon Consultant Quits Job

Eh*. Knight also canceled . campus radio talk he had scheduled for the evening hour, and said instead that he would spend the time cimferring with student leaders.

Meanwhile, 500 National Guard troopers remained bil-leted at an armory two miles ! from the campus. Ehe Guard y commanders are under orders not to send the troops onto the I campus until they are 'equested I by local authorities.

The campus was calm Saturday for the second straight day.

Thursdays confrontatiin between students and police followed a 10-hour occupation of the schools administration building by about 30 of the schools black stud^ts.

SAIGON (UPI)Ck)nMnunists broke their own ceasefire declaration Saturday and shot down three U. S. helicopters, killing five Am^icans and

bloodless raid on the Sa*<xi dock area in which two Viel C^ong took a few shots at U.Sb snetry posts.

The Allied Command an*

wounding 18 others U. S. Milita^ spokesmra said tile three aircraft were shot down near the Cambodian border, about 56 miles northwest of Saigon, two hours'after the start of the Viet Ggs truce for the Tet Lunar New Year. _____ _____

'Die spokesmen said the first' spokesman said ttmt" during Thi helicopter was shot down while first 24-hours of the Communist on a routine reconnaissance j ceasefire, the Viet Cong had mission wer the area, which is I initiated at least 15 incident!

ranging from military activity and acts of terrorism to

nounced a short truce of its own Saturday, a 24-hour ceasefiro beginning at 6.p.m. Sunday (S a.m. EST). The announcemf:nt of the brief allied truce for Tet was issued 16 hours after the Viet Congs seven day truco began at 7 a.m. Saturday. South Vietnamese military

attention to a list of demands, which are now under consideration by school officials, seek-

political activity.

In downtown Saigon Saturday

heavily laced with Ckimmunlst by helicopter to the scene to

rescue the men aboard fee | mght, Viet Cong b^ids drcuTai Ing a number of academic Commu-^ed among holiday shoppen

changes. One demand seeks es-|2J?^*J^ opened up again, j distributing propaganda leaflet! iabUshmentofablacksfedies!l^Jii*itr^^ helicopters! and waving Viet Cong flagi. program. | ^^* feeir flags was hoisted

r, , ' u . 1 Military headquarters by a helium balloon over tht

Duke officials have said the also reported two earlier Viet, capitals central market plact.

invrt V ,n Cong violations of the Commu- Saigon police shot and wound-

nist truce, one of theru ihe ed one Viet Cong and arrested

assassmation of a hamlet chiet......

The other wai a bold but

students involved in the occupation may continue attending classes until hearings are conducted into the matter. The students are accused by the school of violating its picket and protest rules.

eight others in the downtown area.

A Reprieve

SATURIUYS LAST-MINUTE KU io get N.C. 196S motor veWcle uceiise plates tamed oat to be really no last-minute ram at all. TTie deadline for displaying the new tags has been extended to midnight Monday.

Wall Of Water, Squall Hit Beach

Gale warnings were in effect for the coast.

Four tachM or of mow North Carolma storm was were e^^ctrf ta ,^e^wten. ^ tiv.

low pressure system which cov-

day, weather permitting.

Nine ground parties also were^ WASHINGTON (UPI) After sent out by the CAP Saturday. iopf days on the job. Miss

mountains and Piedmont by morning, the Weather Bureau

oi/i anA mna fa\ fee Soufeeastem stdtcs.

IfifwWe ^ ^^,The system was expected to be-

Jcome better organized off tii

The Erskine at Belmont Ab-| Georgia and C^arolina coast by bey basketball game in Belmonti Sunday morning, and move slow- trnm fha f

was among scheduled .Saturday |Iy northeastward. Tbe centerlu:pu ft, institate, of

night athletic events which were was over northern Florida Sat- director, and serve

canceled. urday evoiing.

Willie Mag Rogers quit Satur day as President Nixons consultant on consumer affairs amid a growing furor over her connections with the Good Housekeeping Institute.

The White House said Nixon ______ ,

had asked her to take a leave of i Chancellor absence from the institute, of

Soviet Warning (^fs Bonn Cold Shoulder

SARASOTA, Fla.

4% foot hii wall of water churned up by a violent squall in the.Gulf of Mexico smashed ashore without warning at Lido Beach Saturday flooding the lower floor of tourist-packed

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH,

N.C. (AP)Gov. Bob Scott said I No deaths or Saturday night when disruption reported, but an unidentified occurs (Ml college campuses woman who was driving along a

there is no substitute fcH* firmness in dealing with it

beach road suffered an apparent heart attack when fee ashore.

He said a radical minority: towering wave roiled seeks to free students from fee She was hospitalized authority of fee university. I TTie wall of water, followed a Scott said fee minority also minute later, by a smaller frt\k

(UPI)A Bay area wife 75 mph hurricane force winds and causing damage in Winter Haven, Lake Wales, Mims, and Alturas, ae well as Tampa-St. Petersburg.

There were no immediate reports of any injuries at any of the locations but numerous injuries were [traffic accidents were reported.

The storm swept through Cape Kennedy shortly after noon but the space agency reported no damage and there was no interruption of the Apollo 9 countdown rehearsal now underway.

oaiu uic iiuiiuiuy mso iiuiiuie iaier, oy a smauer rrt\K R was a differpni Iai-w seeks to change fee system of:wave, sent seas rushing 800 to however, at Lido BeaS. a kiJh

government of fee United States ; 600 feet Inland, smashed cars, by acts of violence if neces- and picked up one sillxu and BONN (UPI)West German rich Luebke. Neither fee East *

Snow, sleet and freezing rain hampered Saturdays fourth day (^ search in fee Sm<^y Mountains for a sales re{M*esentativt missing since Wednesday on a flight from Knoxville, Tenn., to Asheville. He is John C. Koppert of Columbus, Ohio, who was flying a Cessna 182, black wife red

BOMBED

as a government-paid consul-

Kurt-Georg Kiesin-ger has rejected a Soviet warning of undesirable consequences for West Berlin if

LIMA (UPI) Three bombs Mis Rogers came under fire ^loded Saturday outside j in Congress and in newspaper frican mstel ations in this editorials for remaining m Peruvian capital. Police said (lood Housekeepings payroll they were planted by Commu- while working only for expenses

tant, but feat Miss Rogers had presidential elections are held

refused. Her decision to step there as scheduled, State

down reluctantly has been Secretary Guenter Diehl said

accepted, a spokesman said. | Saturday.

Dihl said Kiesinger made a very brief reply rejecting both fee warning and Soviet

nists.

Jodaxfii. fiaadinif.

NEIGHBORS WORK TOGETHER In area improvement projects on the local scene. Reflector writer Carol Tyer tells the story on page 17.

THE CONCORDE", an Anglo-French effort to win the race for supersonic passenger plane servi( Is proving an expensive gamble. Page 24.

CHARITY BALL, held Friday night, is reported by Woman's Editor Rosalie Trotman on Page 8. The affair had a Spanish fiesta theme.

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

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

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

Building...........

Business...........

Classified , .,

.....22-23

Crossword ...

.......21

. 7

Editorials . ..

........ 4

. 6

Entertainment

.......18

Opinion ....

as Nixons (XMisultant

Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., for one, said this arrangement reprwented a built-in c(Miflict of interest,* because fee institute awards fee Good Hous^eeping Seal of Approval to certain products advertised in the magazine.

Miss Rogers, who refused to disclose her salary at the institute, shrugged off any suggestions of conflict of interest.

You have to accept fee fact that I am basically honest, and when I am here on this assignment my loyalty, my whole time, effort and truthfulness is for the Presidents benefit, she told reporters Wednesday, the day after her appointment

Germans nor fee Soviets

consider West Berlin, located; ^

110 miles within East Germany.! goywnor. it will remain fee

as a part of West Germany central function of fee teacher

X Lde the remark. In ,

way in Mosc!T He also called for the creLon

rnaay m Moscow. ^ ^ youth CouncU to

in its wanung to West

arguments when Russian Ambassador Semyon K. Tsarajpkin delivered the note personally to

the chancellor Thursday. j Germany, the Soviet Union The Soviet protest charged restated its argument feat West|

deposited it in a swimming inside and intericn* patio" at a motel.

The force of fee onrushing water was so great it buckled metal doors on the ground floor of motels and left water six inches deep to many of the plush suites.

Officials said fee b-^ak waves I apparently formed when the squall kicked up heavy seas out over fee gulf and two large waves slammed together.

res(M*t strip linked to Sarasota by causeway.

Only one hotel on the strip was reported to have escai>ed getting water in its rooms and the manager there reported a new parking lot was rollad up like tissue paper.

feat electing fee president of West Germany in West Berlin violated the four-power agreements 00 the divided city and was a subterfuge to introduce to fee city members fee National Democratic Party, which the Soviets describe as neo-Nazi.

The text of fee Soviet note to Kiesinger was released

West should have fee capability toj take a hard and realistic look at fee situation now and also: peer down the path into the futurewe already find ourselves! combatting too many problems

J , - . Satur- to West Berlin, or to use fee

day in Moscow by the Soviet territory of feat city to stir up news agaicy, Tass. dangerous tensions in fee center

The Soviet warning followed up East German protests and restrictive measures against a

Berlin is not part of Germany.

Not a single country in the world elects its presidents on fee territory of other states,

fee warning said. If the,......

Federal Republic of Germany!made w(M*se because they were (West Germany) continues its)unanticipated, atterrqjts by means of de facto; . . .It is high time !( us to presence to spread its authority stop wringing our hands over

the problems of this segment of our population and start finding

out exactly whatas they would

of Europe, fee Soviet govern- put it-is bugging them, Scott mit will be faced with the added.

a State Youth Council to Hits with Hurricane Fore* study problems posed by fee) The violent storm teen moved young. across central Florida, batter-

Such a council, Scott said, j ing some spots in few Tampa

A 4- , AL - need to study fee questions of a i Scott said he believed in

"*"'"8 fulfill-| many cases the Old answer, and German electoral college in|ment of the clauses of AlUed approaches, are not adequate

West Berlin March 5 to choose decisi<ms (Kmceming West Ber a successor to President Hein- lin.

for fee problems of youth of today.

Mutiny Sentence

SAN FRANCISCO fUPI) -An Army Court Martial Board Saturday sentenced two soldiers convicted of mutiny to lengthy prison terms. The sentences bronght shonts of Sieg Heil from courtroom spectators.

A seven officer board deliberated nearly two boors before ordering Pvt. Louis Osc zepinski of Florida, N.Y., to 16 years and Pvt Lawrence Reldel of Crescent City, CalH., to 14 years in prison, both at hard labor.

Help', Said The Prankster's Note

WINSTON - SALEM, N C. (UPD-Servict station attendant Steve Joyner unscrewed tha gasoline cap on a mot<*ist'! car Saturday and found a noto reading help, Im being kid-naped.

He called police who stopped th* car, but let fee oc(!upanta go.

TTie note turned out to be a practical joke being played 00 an unsuspecting Kinston couple who had just started their honeymocMi.

help from UNICEF

ROME (AP) - The Unitea Nations Children Fund director Georges Sicault, reports UNICEF will spend more than $4 millicm to aid and rehabilitate children in war-torn Nigeria and Biofro.

Paralyzed Canadian Girl Just Keeps Trying To Move Toes

By CAROL TYER Reiieoior Stall Writer

A pretty Canadian girl is a guest in Greenville not of her own choosing.

Miss Dawn Elsley was injured in. an accident near Englehard New Years Eve ana was brought here because of the presence on the Pitt Memorial Hospital staff of Dr. Ira M. Hardy^ neurosurgeon. She will have to remain here at least three months.

Dawn, who is a teacher of ^ade six and also teaches five classes of music on rotary at Rolling Meadows School in Burlington, Ontario, was vacationing wife a friend, Miss Susan Oak^, dio Is a sixth grada teacher

at the same school. It was fee first time Dawn had been south of New York State. The girls had already visit e d ^Washington, D. C., Richmond, and Charleston and had (lecided to make a spur trip to Cape Halteras on feeir return trip northward.

Dawn said she was not sure how the accident occurred. It was about 6 p. m.; fee road was dark; and there was very little traffic. Dawn, who was driving, said she had noticed a lot of mud on the road, apparently brought out of the woods by logg i n g trucks. She remembers only feat the car went out 0* control and skidded. S 0 m e 0 ne told her later that it turned over three or four times.

She was rushed to fee Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, but was transferred to Pitt Memorial t h t same night because the Greenville hospital has the facilities for an emergency (Hieration she needed to \ relieve pressure on fee spinal cord. She had sustained three broken vertebrae, bruis e d lungs, and was paralyzed from fee waist down.

Miss Oakes received a %|t knee and was able to return to sch(X)I on schedule.

Parents Come Dawns parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elsley of Niagara Falls, Ontario, arrived in Greenville as so<ni as possible after they were notified of their daughters critical con-

diticm. Her mother nas stayed here and her father comes down every two cm* three weeks, as often as he can get away from his insurance and real estate business. Her brother, Tim, 18, and her sister, Nan(ty, 16, both of whom arc in school, have visited her once.

Mrs. Elsley, who s p e n ds several hours with her daughter every day, has an apartment at the Village Green Apartments. She commented on the kindness, of Mrs. Ro-bert N. Drain, who manages tne apartments. She said she and her hu.sband went there looking for a Dlace for her to stay. As soon as Mrs. Drain heard their ntuation, she told Mrs. E^ley she could

move in the next day.

Many other people have showed their compassion for Dawn and her family. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Scott gave Mrs, Elsley the use of an automobile for the remainder of her stay here. An East Carolina University professo** loaned Dawn a portable radio. The Greenville Optimist Club bought a television which they have let Mrs. Elslev use until she leaves, at*w h ich time,they will keep it on hand to lend to others. The manager of a Mfeal restaurant which usually doe.s not fill orders to take out has sen* her several foil - wrapped meals.

Dawn has been especially mpre.ssed by the thoufetful ness of the Pitt Memorial

nurses and staff. She was in intensive care for a week and is now on fee second floor. She said not only the nurses on her floor, but her former nurses come in to visit her quite often. The dietarv staff has been very thoughtful al^t wrapping her food so it will still be hot when she gets to It, since the lime she has to be turned coincides with the time her even i n g meal tray is brought to her room.

Mrs. Elsley said the tojvns-people have been very gracious in extending inyitations for coffee or lunch to her. She ha.s been unable to accept most of these, but is nevertheless very appreciative.

Numerous persons have

sent Dawn remembranc e t and cards not only hometown people and Greenv 11 !e people, but strangers from all over the United SUtes and Canada. At last <munt, she had received well over 400 get well cards, many of which she has had her mother mount on the hospiul all she faces.

Friends and other townspeople in Niagara Falls have been very thoughtful * about helping the Elsley family in Mrs. Elsleys absence. Dawns sister, Nancys abided,, responsibilities of keep i n g house and preparing meals while going to school have been somewhat lessened by people who have brought the family food and done chores

su(A as washing and ironing for them.

Time WUl Tell Dawn said her doctors sav feat only time will tell ^hetli-er she will regain use of the lower part of her body. They tell her not to be discouraged if it takes a year to know whether her paralysis will le permanent. Physical tnerap-ists work wife her to try to help her devele^) new nerve patterns from her brain to her legs and feet. For instance, the therapist will exercise. her legs and ask Dawn to concentrate on nhat she was doing and try to help

Dawn said the spends

much of her tim

(Cootmued On fogt 2)

CU Special Studies Institufe For Manteo

Recreation

ment plan for ECU Foundation For several years East Carolina property at Manteo. ,has experimented successfully

He said the institute will pro%with a similar program in sum-vide the administrative machi- mer sessions on the main cam-nery at Manteo^ for a multi-,pus. Alwut half of thesummer facf ted extension of the serv- only students have made the ices of the parent university.grade, thus bing rescued from The first project of the insti- rejection. The institutes pro-tute, scheduled to begin next gram will be the first ECIT at-j ELM STREET

fall, will be an educational tran-tempt at such rescue operations Monday

sition program to help high on a year round basis. 11:30 p.m. Ladles Exercise

school graduates round out Iheirj Dr. Jenkins said the second,3;30 p.m. Boys Basketball preparation to enroll ,at thejinstitute undertaking, schcdul-j5:30 p.m. - Mens Fitness main campus here or else-'ed for development late next^^p,m.Immanuel vs Grace where. I year, is to be a Department of

East Carolina University! University officials expect at Aviation Technology. The fhfrd| The president also announced President Leo W. Jenkins has beginning class of some 125 will be a center for estuarine that W. Clayton Morrisette, who announced the establishment of .Eastern North Carolinians and studies to be started as soon as'joined the ECU staff last June the Institute of Special Studies others who have college ambi-,possible after the aviation de- as director of its Dare County

on Roanoke Island. He said it'tions but fayy shy of todays partment. .....

if the first step in the develop-, tough entrance requirements. of Special Studies. A f aculty ad

visory committee from the parent campus will work with Morrisetto in developing the institute and Its program. _

Dr. Jenkins said the develop* ment plan for the Dare institute was adopted after top ECU officials, the advisory committee Md~Mbfttsette cfefuly efodtcd

for establishment of a four^year course in hospitality management as a regular part of ECU bfferings, and two- and four-year courses to prepare technicians and administrators for the air transportation faidustry. No timetable is specified for these, but Dr. Jenkins said they wl be developed and implemented as soon as possibler The hospitality management course would offer opportunities to students enrolled at the GreenviHe campar to take spe-the recommendations of a'cial classes in Dare County and Washington, D.C., - consulting'to spend summer Internships In firm, EBS Management Con-tourist - serving establishments

Options Exercised By Burroughs Wellcome

sultants. Inc. The study by EBS wasTinanced by a federal grant. . In addition to the institute ^tn.First Presbjderian and its first three programs,

the development plan also calls St.

Burroughs Wellcome now come plant, owns the land on which its new. Speight said it was anticipa* multi-million dollar pharma-,ted that work would begin on cectlcal plant will be construct- the new plant in a very short,9:30 p.m. Jaycees vs Book

Free Will Baptist 7:00 p.iT vs Mt. Pleasant 8:15 p.m. - Oakrnont vs. James

Tuesday 9:00 a.m. Copper Tooling 9:15 a.m. Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m. Gymnastics 7i00 p.m. Coca Cola vs Gi^n-ville Parts & Metal 7:30 p.m. Cooper Tooling 8:15 p.m. Home Builders vs Watson Elec.

Holding Han In

Paralyzed

ed fiorth of Greenville.

At^ey W. W. Speight said representatives of the firm Friday exercised the options it held. Vice president and general counsel William F. Dowling and, assistant general counsel Rawl and Ed Warren. Ilobert Pox represented the firm in the transaction.

Burroughs Wellcome, which recently announced that it would move all of its manufacturing facilities here from Tcckahoe, N.

Y., purchased 328 acres of land the argest tract is located east of Bethel Highway and south of the Stokes Highway. Also purchased was some frontage on the west side of the Bethel Highway.

_.The State Highway Commission is now determining the right-of-way for an east Greenville bypass which will be constructed through the area and the plant wl front on this highway.

Dowling said following com-i pletion of the transaction that Burroughs Wellcome was very happy with Greenville and with the sight for the Bcrroughs Well-

9:30

while.

The land was purchased in tracts from Milt9n R. Spain,

Thomas Clayton Carson Jr., 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise Van Fleming and family, David S:30 p.m. Girls Basketball Evans and Reynolds May, Ed

Barn

Wednesday

a.m. Beginner Bridge

JObituaries

Dona

John Dunn, 77, 107 Cross Street, GreenvUle, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Louise Wooten, last night. Fun era] arrangements are incomplete.

- Jones

Mrs. Henretta Jones of Route X Vimceboro, died in Beaufort County Hospital Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. in Warrens Chapel with Rev. W. L. Phillips officiating. Burial will be in the family cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Mr. Austin Jones of the home; 4 daughters, Mrs. Lendora Brooks and Mrs. Effie Lee Bowles of Norfolk, Va, Mrs. Josephine Johnson of Vance-boro and Mrs. Mae Johnson of New Bern; 9 sons, Austin Jr., Andrew and Moses of Vance-boro, Willie and Lloyd C. of Norfolk, Va., Matthew of Norfolk, Jospen and Johnnie of Washington D. C., Edmond of Brooklyn, N. Y.; one sister, Mrs. Mar/^x of New Bern; 47 grandcmtlren and 18 great grandchildren. _

Dixoxn

Mr. Roy Leslie Dixon, 76, died Saturday morning in a Norfolk hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Kala Church of Christ in Norfolk, and burial will be In the Charity Methodist Church Cemetery. The body Is at the Holloman Brown Funeral Home in Norfolk,

Mr. Dixon was a native of Ay-den and was a retired farmer. He is survived by a son, L. R. Dixon of Virginia Beach, Virginia; four daughters: Mrs. John I. Addison and Mrs. E. L. Addison of Norfolk, Virginia, Mrs. H. F. Allen of Vorgomoa Beach, Virginia, and Mrs. W. R. Barnett of Kalamazoo, Michigan; a half sister, Mrs. Louisa Donelson of Atlanta, Georgia; 12 grandchildren; and 2 great grandchildren.

(Continued From Page 1) alone trying to move her toes. She said, Although I cannot ell you exactly why, I have, hope of regaining the use of*my left side. When I try to concentrate on moving the toes of my left foot, even though I do not actually do it yet, I have the .sensation that I am succeedmg. However, I do not get as good results with my right side. I stl have hope, though.

As soon as Dr. Hardy gives his permission, Dawn hopes to be transferred to a hospital nearer home, hopefuUy Lind-hurst Lodge, a well known rehabilitation hospital in Toronto, which is about 9d nles from her home.

Dawns nurses must turn her from her back to her stomach and vice - versa every two hours to facilitate circulation and keep her muscles from becoming tense..

She squeezes a rubber ball and lifts barbells to keep her muscles in as good shape as possible, also. Right now she said she can lift nine pounds with her left hand and six pounds with her right, not nearly what her doctor and physical therapist want her to be able to do.

She reads quite a bit, more lately since she had begun to feel better and she plans to do a paint - by-number soon. She is trying daily to write some thank you notes, although this takes a tremendous amount of effort, amce she has to reach around some bars to a platform beneath her bed. Recently, she is also experimenting with a portable typewriter, hoping this effort will help her keep in touch with friends and persons who have remembered her and also give her additional exercise.

Firemen Respond To False Alarm

City firemen answered a false alarm here yesterday sounded from Box 155 at the intersection of Fifth and Roosevelt Streets.

Fire department officials said the alarm was sounded at 6:25 p.m.

Scott Will Meet Press Monday

RALEIGH (AP)-A news con-ference Mon^y at 10:a5 a.m. will highlight Gov. Bob Scotts schedule for next week.

nie governor will attend a board meeting of the Learning Institute of North Carolina Friday afternoon and speak at a founders day observance at Elizabeth City State College Sunday, Feb. 23.

5:30 p.m. Mens Fitnes 7:30 p.m. Ladies Basketball Thursday 11:00 a.m. Senior Citizens 3:30 p.m. 4Ui, 5th, & Grade Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m. Gymnastics 7:00 p.m. Coca Cola vs Home Builders

8:15 p.m. Book Barn vs Watson Elec.

9:30 p.m. Greenville Parts & Metal vs Jaycees 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. Piney Grove vs Mt. Pleasant 9:30 p.m. Grace FWB vs Presbyterian 8:15 p.m. Immanuel vs Oak-mont

Saturday

9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open

Police Called To School Break-In

A 21-year old Green v i 11 e

man turned himself in to police early Saturday morning after he broke into the West

A local man Is in critical condition and another in the city jail charged with assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill in connection with a shoot ing incident here early Satur< day morning.

Chief H. F. Lawson said Charles Arrington, 32, 405 Deck Street is in Jail under $1500 bond for the shooting of WilUam Un derwood at a local store on Deck street at 2:52 a.m. Saturday.

Chief Lawson said Arrington allegedly shot Underwood two times in the abdomen with .22 revolver.

The incident occured after ^ington attempted to stop t fight in the store between Un derwood and a girl, according to officers.

Officers quoted Arrington as saying Underwood pulled a homemade zip gun on him but It failed to fire. Arrington told

police he then shot Underwood before he could attempt to fire the gim a second time.

Arrington signed a warrant for Underwood, police said, but the warrant was not served.

Chief Lawson said both guns were confiscated in connection with the incident

in Dare County and other coas-tai areas. The air transportation courses would also involve classes at both Greenville and Manteo.

The institute will begin operation in the two Manteo school buildings given to the ECU Foundation by the people of Dare County in November 1967. The property gift, deeded to the foundation by Ihe Dare Uatmly Commissioners and the county Board of Education, includes two tracts of land totaling 88.5 acres at the Manteo airporc ond the two school buildings. New buUdings will be added as the program is developed and as resources become available.

In announcing the develop ment plans, Dr. Jenkins again praised the contribution by the people of Dare to the university and its pro^am. Because of their valuable gift, he said, and because of their cooperation in our efforts to develop this program, we are confident that important benefits will soon begin to accrue to all concerned from the Institute of Special Studies and its activities.^

Officials point out that the Institute will be flexible and thus capable of developing or adapting any of a wide range of programs. Already mentioned as likely areas of study have been marine sciences, sociology, archaeology, history, fine arts, outdoor recreation, business, biology, geology, geography, chemistry, physics and others. It is planned that the institute can ultimately Involve research and experimental studies by every school and department of the. university.

Winter Type Conference At Fairgrounds Feb. 17,

Allan Christian, Swine Herdsman for Iowa State University Greenville School on Chestnut at Ames, Iowa, Is judging tiie

1QCO rp. .. /- r______

Street.

In the county jail on charges

1969 Winter Type Conference which opens at the Pitt Coun-

of breaking and entering is Ja-|ty Fairgrounds on February 17 mes Alfred Vernon of 111 Pa- and 18.

ris Avenue.

Investigating officers siad Ver non called the police deaprt ment at 2:50 a. m. and told them he had broken into the school and had recieved a cut on the hand. Vernon asked police to pick him up at the school, officers stated.

Police said they found Vernon Inside ie building bleeding badly*

Vernon was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of the injury.

. MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville I.K)dge No.

284 A.F .& A.M. will have stated communication Monday,

Feb. 17, at 7:30 p.m.

Business and work in the Fel-lowcraft degree. All Master ma- North

He is widely known in the field of swine studies, and has shown some of the outstanding barrows in the National Barrow Shows across the country. He has also judged shows on the national level in 23 states.

Christian will head up the Type Standardization discussion and placing committee for the judging contest. This event is to be held at 8:00 a.m. Tuesday.

Dr. Joe W. Pou will serve as master of ceremonies for the conference banquet at the Holiday Inn on Monday at 6:00 p.m. Guest speaker for the banquet will be Dr. Max Whlteker, Extension Swine Specialist, University of Kentucky.

Jim Butler, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Pork Producers, and Dr. Robert Jones, Swine Socialist from Carolina State Univer-

sons are cordially invited. Leslie L. Turner, Master Edward D. Austin, Sccty

slty, Raleigh, are coordinating the events of the conference. The general schedule for this

event is as follows;

Sunday: 6:00 p.m. All an iinals in place for numbering, weighing, Monday: 7:45 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Various events, including opening of ceremonies by Duane Fort, a welcome address by Carson Gregory, President of N. C. Spotted Breeders Association, and culminating Li selection of champions at 3:00 p.m. Banquet at 6:00 p.m.

Tuesday: 8:00 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Photographing and presentation of contest trophies and prizes, ending with a national sale of bred gilts, open gilts, and boars.

Community

Announcements

All brothers of Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 are asked to meet at the lodge hall Sunday at 1:30 p. m. for the funeral of J. S. Alexander.

Mrs. Mamie Ruth Wilson, 212 W. 15th Street is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A116.

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Briefs

Offensive Near Da Nang

DA NANG, -South - VietnaTT The most critical operation in (UPI)An Allied offensive is the Allies strategy is a U.S. under way in mountains near Marine campaign to cut Porth this northern city aimed at Vietnamese supply routes from blunting any Communist plans ^ Laos into the A Shau Valley, for a major Tet offiensive in the American -paratroopers and region. South Vietnamese Infantrymen,

The drive has sent more than meanwhile, are trying to 8,000 .Allied Troops mto three interdict the major staging main Communist >trongnolds zones for supplies onoe they near the Laotian border. Other move out of the valley 375 mies units are slicing deep into red north-northeast of Saigon, sanctuaries to the southwest. Commanders of he opera-*Tf we can gain control of | tions report they are receiving these areas, the North Vietna-the Communists. None has mese wont be able to get nyirepofed any indication of

The Dally Reflector, Oreen vllfe, N. C.Sunday, February 16, 196f3

$1. rMjliJon^ Counterfeiting Ring Cracked; 4

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Police here cracked a |1 million counterfeiting ring Saturday, arresting three men and a woman.

Police said the ring photographed and printed bogus $10,

on the West Coast.

Secret Service agents said more arrests were imminent Two of the suspects were picked up in sduth central Los Angeles after police received a tip one 0 f them had sold the

tEFS PICK UP FROM HERE . . . Four musicians discuss notations on a scOro. (Left to right). Kenneth Deans, saxophon

ist; Robert L. Hause, conductor; Scott Walker, student conductor; and Larry Finnegan, trombonist.

ECU Symphony Plans

major offensive off the ground, one U.S. Marine officer taid.

any

major North Vietnamese troop movements, however.

Arrest 8 For Terrorism

MENLO PARK, CALIF. (UPI)Eight members of a Nazi-style Bible study group were arrested Saturday as suspects in a series of 31 bombings and other terrorist acts against liberal and left-wing groups on the San Francisco peninsula.

Early morning raids carried out simultaneously by 40 officers from five communities also netted 30 gunsincluding

Menlo Park Police Chief Victor Cizanckas told a news conference in a room crowded with confiscated Nazi armbands and flags that he allowed himself to be portrayed as a Commie dupe so an undercover agent could gain the confidence of the suspects, identifed as members of Society of Man, which passed itself off as a Bible study groui.

The eight were charged with to sabotge and unlawful acts of force and violence as a means of

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The East Carolina University Symphony concerts serve a number of purposes, states Robert L. Hause, faculty member of the Music Department at ECU and conducter of the orchesta.

These concerts give the university an opportunity to provide live music for the community. It also enables the student musicians a means of showing the skills they have developed. This is important to the

hotguns, rifles and revolvers

75 poounds of black powder, i bomb-making equipment and commit pictures of Adolf Hitler and slain American Nazi Party,accomplishing or effecting poU-Chief George Lincoln Rockwell.'ticaf change.

Protests His Dismissal

Three Men Dead In Durham Fire

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI)-Thrce men burned to death in a rooming house fire here early R.ALEIGH (AP) Leslie D. nor. Saturday and police charged

Smith says he was fired as the The commissirm recommend-; one of tiie tenants with murder head of North Carolinas Jail ed the change. It said the na-and arswi. and Detention Service because | ture of the Welfare Department | Police said they arrested War-he supports a proposal to re-' has changed to the extent that | ren Stephenson, 45, at the scene move the service from the state a jail inspection program is in of the fire. He was bemg held Welfare Department. 'danger of becoming a lesser

He was dismissed Friday by program. The program is unre-Clifton Craig, state welfare com- lated to the Welfare Depart-missioner. j ments prima^ mission, the

I was appointed to do this commission said, testifying, said Smith, refer-' Smith says he will appeal his and Ernest Bost ring to his appearance before dismissal. i Fire officials said about nine

the Jail Study Commission. | I thought I had done a good persons were asleep when the They asked me a question, I job and I have been told I have fire broke out at 3:30 a.m., but gave them an answer, he said, j done an outstanding job, said other than the victims, there Now Im being criticized fori Smith. And I have no letters were no injuries. |

They said several tenants on the top floor of the two story j frame dwelling apparently' climbed down a water drain pipe or a nearby tree. j Officials said the blaze was' apparently started in a small quantity of debris on the first

without bohd on three counts of murder pending a district court hearing.

Killed in the blaze were Walter Donnell, 26, Robert Potts

students. They work hard preparing for each of \hese concerts.

Hause was speaking of the free concert which will be held at 3:15 p. m. Sunday afternoon, February 23, at Wright Auditorium on ECU campus. We are hoping to have a fine turnout for this performance, he stated.

The main work being presen ted is Gustav Mahlers Symphony No. 1 in D Major, the Titan Symphony. It earned this name due to Mahlers basing his composition on Jean Paul Richters romantic novel, Titan.

Some people may wonder why we chose a work as difficult to perform as this, Hause remarked. It requires a very large number of instrumnts four flutes, four oboes, five clarinets, three bassoons, seven French horns, four trumpets, three trombones, one tuba, five strings at our command.

We are using our music students, plus faculty members, the wives of four faculty members, and importing a few players from the North Carolin Symphony.

Mahler is now enjoying a revival, Hause commented. Until recently, .much of his work was not heard frequently. Now, however, with Leonard Bernstein having recorded all

of his symphonies, he will undoubtedly get a wider hearing in the U.S.

Two other compositions will be included in this free concert. Concertino da Camera, by the 20th century French composer Jacques Ibert, and Concerto for Trombone and Orchestra, a composition by the contemporary English composer Gordon Jacob.

Kenneth Deans, an ECU student, will play the solo part for the alto saxophmie in the Ibert composition. TTiis is a short piece with several brief solo passages for various instruments. It is full of a sense of humor and has a rhythmic appeal which makes It almost a dance piece.

Laurence Finegan, another student, will perform the trombone solo in the Cbncerto for Trombone and Orchestra.

Deans and Finegan were chosen by the faculty as outstanding players. Being assigned solo parts in a concert is our way of recognizing outstanding talent, Hause stated. ICAnrornAcI OvAr

Children are encouraged Wer

attend this free perfraance.-{MenngtS CaSOS Hause said. I thmk they will ^

enjoy it as well as the adults.

$20, and $100 bills and sold them otiier $50,000 worth of bogus

bills. Most of the money was found on the men, and nearly SI million" and a quantity^ ^jf narcotics was found in a nearby apartment, where the other two suspects were arrested.

Charged with forgery were Lynwood Anthony Johnson, 34, and Eddie Moore, alias Jesse Watkins, 40, both of Los Angeles, along with a third stiil unidentified man. Moores wife, Elizabeth, 38, was questioned and released.

Printing presses and plates

for $15 per $100. The counterfeit bills apparently were distributed tiirougbout'ffie nation, although 90 per cent of the operation apparently centered

Police Report Two Collisions

arrests and confiscatim $360,000 in bogus bills.

Agents in Columbus, Ohio, denied the Los Angeles seizure was connected wifii a counterfeit Ting broken up ihThiTOhio City 11 days ago, when agents arrested three persons and confiscated $1.5 ^ million in counterfeit bills. .

It waa^t first believed might have been a link because two of the suspeqts gave West Coast addresses..

They were LaWence Whitt, 28, of Oakland, Calif., .and Bobby Fulton, of San Francisco, who were arrested along with Jack Whitt, 45, of Columbus. Later it was revealed that Fulton was an undercover agoit for the Secret Service.

Over $800 in personal and property damages resulted in, two traffie accidents this week- ^ed to produce the bills were

end reported by the cHy police department.

Police said heaviest damage resulted in a 1:07 p.m. mishap Saturday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street involving cars driven by Delbert Lee Shaffer, 35, Forestville, Md. and Wilber Lonnie Griz-zard, 50, Rt. 6.

not found.

Sgt. Rod Bock of the Los Angeles police department said the arrests culminated months of investigation by federal and local agencies.

According to Guy Spaman, head of the Secret Service counterfeiting division here, the bills had been passed in

Officers charged Shaffer with restaurants, gasoline stations failing to see his movement and supermarkets throughout could be made in safety. southern California, Arizona and Damage set for the Shaffer I Nevada for several months, and car was $250 while $350 was set, some were scattered into the for the Grizzard car. Midwest.

A second accident occured Spaman said the bills were Friday at 3:15 p.m. at the in- average workmanship.

tersection of Memorial Drive and Sylvan Drive.

Investigating officers said the mishap involved cars driven by Earlen Mabay Allen, 35, 1106 Colonial Avenue and James Francis Powers of Grimesland.

Powers was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Damage for the Allen car was $135 and for the Powers car $200.

They photographed bills then made a plate and printed from the plate. The quality of workmanship is just fair.

In Washington, Secret Service spokesmen said the seizure was jart of an investigation begun ast fall which already had resulted In several previous

MUSICIAN DIES - Charles B. Pee Wee Rnssell, 62, celebrated jazz clarinetist, died Saturday In Alexandria,'.Va hospital after a brief fllhss, (AP Wireptaoto)

being

having participated in a study| of reprimand in my file. set up by the General Assem-i Smith held the job for about bly and appointed by the gover-i three years.

New Welcome Centers

RALEIGH (AP) Two new gust on Interstate 85 in Warren j

welcome centers designed to greet travelers to the state will be built in western North Carolina<Mie near the South Carolina border and another near the Tennessee state line.

Northampton County. A total of 134,000 visitors have stopped at the two centers which are located near the Virginia line.

Bill F. Hensley, director of the The state Board of Conserva-,Travel and Promotion Division tion and Development Saturday of the C&D Department, said authorized a site for a new cen-1 construction of the new 140 center in Haywood County about | ter in Haywood Ckiunty would seven miles east of the Tennes-' probably begin some time this see line on Interstate 40. j fall. He said he hopes that both

The other new center will be > facilities will be cmpleted by built about three miles nori of June 1970. the South Carolina bordereither on Interstate 6 in Polk

County and Interstate 95 in i floor near the stairway. A chair

had been placed on the burning debris they said.

The house was described as a total loss.

County or in Interstate 85 in Gaston County. The specific site has not been picked.

The Advisory Budget Commis-siwi has recommended an appropriation of $204,000 to finance the costs of building and equip-ing the new centers. The Gen-North Carolinas first two wel- eral Assembly is expected to come centers opened last Au- approve the allocation.

Mardi Gras Is Underway

NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Dark, dreary skies and cool temperatures hung over the city Saturday but did not harm the spirit of thousands of Mardi Gras revelers.

A loud spontaneous Bourbon Street parade started Friday night when rain cancelled the Hermes and Diana parades and is expected to run right on through Mardi Gras Tuesday

The Bourbon Street procession includes none of the floats, bands and flambeaux carriers that are featured in the citys 33 formal parades. But it keeps going when the other run into weather trouble and when the others complete their five to 15 mile routes.

Overcast skies threatened to cancel other weekend parades,

Hunt 4 Men For Raleigh Robbery

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI)Po-Ike were searching ft>r four men in connection with the armed robbery of a supermarket here Saturday morning.

Police said three Negroes with stockings over their heads took an undetermined amount of money from an A&P store.

They said one of the men pointed a shotgun at several employees and customers, and another man wielded a pistol.

FT. HRAGG, N.C. (AP)-Ft Bragg authorities, concerned over three fatal cases of meningitis in the past 10 days, have ordered dispensaries to operate on a 24-hour basis.

RALEIGH (AP)Hie firm crfj A number of suspected cases .'Hilderbrand and Jefferys was has been reported to author!-

Firm Chosen For New N. C. Movie

HONG KONG

GREENVILLE

Designer. Mr. M. Romani, will be in Greenville for 2 days, February 16th and 17th.

selected Saturday by the North Carolina Board of (Conservation and Development to produce a new state movie.

The firm, composed of Grady Jefferys of Raleigh and Tom Hilderbrand of Southern Pines, will be paid $32,500 fi*om state advertising funds to produce the 28 - minute color film "on North Carolina in general.

ties, but only one new case has been confirmed.

The three soldiers who died were undergoing recruit training.

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TRANSPLANT - Prof. Paul Kluyskens, head of the ear, nose and throat department of Gent University in Belgium, performed a larynx transplant claimed to be the first ever, on policeman Jan Borremans, 62, Monday night. The patient already is speaking and breathing normally. (AP Wirephoto)

FLU WANES MOSCOW (UPI) - A public health specialist said Saturday the Hong Kong flu outbreak had passed its peak in Moscow, where it is called the Chinese Pestilence.

ZGIRS l^lSSRS

area Household Word!

Report Byrnes 'Much Improved'

COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP)-James F. Byrnes, South Carolinas elder statesman, was reported much improved Saturday at Baptist Hospital in Columbia.

His physician. Dr. Izard Jo-tey, said the 89-year-old former secretary of state and U.S. Supreme Court justice spent a comfortable night. . .and things are looking up.

The one-time South Carolina day night with an unspecified illness.

but the Krewe of Irisan all female crewconducted its

parade Saturday without getting drenched.

j The 11-day parade season I ends at midnight Tuesday, with the start of Lent. Prior to then, I the idea is to have as much fun > as the law allows before Ash ; Wednesday.

The law was out in force with most of the 1,500 man police department and auxiliary mem-1 bers working 12 hour shifts.;

Wine sold at $1 per fifth

I and canned beer competed for popularity on the street. Many night clubs just set up temporary bars across their ' doorways, rather than risk damage by bringing the crowds into the clubs.

* Costumes on Bourbon almost matched those of the formal parades, except they cost less. Mexican type blankets and flc^py hats that seemed t(\ come from Kentucky hills, were plentiful.

Comedian Danny Kaye was scheduled to arrive Saturday to serve as king of a new Carnival Krewe-Bacchus at their Sunday night parade and ball.

I VOIXANO SPOUTING

I CATANIA, Sicily (UPI) -I Europes tallest active volcano, Mt. Etna, spouted fiery lava and smoke Saturday but scient-1 ists said there was no apparent danger to villages below, l

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Sunday, February 16, 1969

Cool Heads In Time O Uncertainty

An occasion such as the visit of the Hyde County marchers to Greenville is bound to have an unsettling effect upon the community. It naturally gives rise to tensions, generates at least some superficial unrest and usually send a multitude of rumors flying like v^'ildfire through the community.

Citizens of Greenville are to be commended for their quiet, common sense behavior during and following the visit of the Hyde County marchers a few days ago.

rossiDiy ratal

31ow To Hopes

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Boreao

RALEIGH - Gov. Bob Bob Scott has struck a possibly fatal blow to the hopes of local governments that the state should collect an extra one per cent sales tax and turn net proceeds back to counties, cities and towns.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

1 Very firmly, Scott said no. He does not favw this proposal and will not support it.

He made no mention, however, of whether he feels lo-clities which need addition-id revenue should use the lo-option method of enact' *lhg an additional sales tax. One county and one county only of .]^e states 100, Meck-lenburgi 4s now doing this.

The local option method was endorsed by the 1967-1968 Tax Study Commission in its final report.

Almost unanimously, local governments through the N. C. Keague of Municipalities and the N. C. Association of County Commissioners flew , back in opposition and called for'tm added statewide levy to be distributed on a population basis.

Scotts Position *T am opposed to the state collecting an additional sales tax, which now includes food, .and giving it back to local governments to spend, Scott aid in his budget address.

He said many local governments need financial assistance* but some do not.

- Scott said he feels strongly that every local government should first utilize existing revenue sources bef o r e turning to the state for more unrestricted fund?; and added he is not convinced that the majority of local governments have made full use of t h e ir available resources.

Many counties, he said, have glaring exemptions or Inequities in their ad valorem tax structure.

Plug Consolidation Scott plugged for recommendations of several study commissions calling for con-solidaticm of city and county governments, consolidation of school administrative units

and sharing of services among counties.

This," he said, would result in more efficient use of the local government tax dollar in many cases.

He also reminded the General Assembly that the state already is providing many services and much money for local governments.

He cited construction and maintenance of all roads and streets except those not on the state highway system. This state responsibility includes most of the major city thoroughfares and the main streets of most smaller towns. In addition, municipalities receive allocations of highway fund receipts for aid in street improvement and construction.

He mentioned the return to localities of net proceeds, approximately $17 million per year, of the intangibles tax which is collected by the state.

Also, Scott noted that the municipal share of utilities franchise taxes will go f r am three - fourths of one per, cent to two per cent on July' l, or to one third of the total six per cOTt which is levied. This will pump an additional 95 million into municipal treasuries. In another year, the municipal share will go three per cent, or one half of the present ' utilities franchise levy.

In 1970-71, Scott said, $9.65 million will be returned to local governments and added that this is money that once would have been available to the state.

Should Be Strengthened

Scotts position was that strengthening of local government can best be done by allowing more home rule, by consolidation of services, greater efficiency, merging of governmental units, broader local taxing powers and more technical and long-range planning assistance by the state.

This, he feels, w(Hild then leave it up to the localities themselves to assess their needs and take the initiative.

Further Drain

Scott cautioned against further erosion of revenue sources available to the state, such as the sales tax.

He said future administrations must be provided with the means of financing expanding needs. The demand for state services will increase and the pressure for revenue will be just as great or greater on future General Assemblies as it is upon us here today.

There were no serious incidents primarily cause of the restraint of those involved in the march, restrai-nt. gf-officials who were_^ealing with a poteqtr ially explosive situation and because cifizensToTThO' community, both Negro and white, declined to become involved in any sort of mass demonstration or provocative action.

If adults of the community exercised .good judgment and common sense in a difficult situation, so did its younger citizens who faced difficult choice. The statement of Principal Alan Murrell concerning the reaction of Eppes HigH Students reflected the feeling of most", cftizens of the city. Said Prinicpal Murrell: I was really very proud of our students." They refused to consider the idea of interrupting their school studies or to become involved in the affair.

That attitude on the part of the students was generally reflected in the attiude of the community as a whole.

The most serious situation during the 36-hour period when the marchers were in or near Greenville was the burning of the abandoned Sycamore"" Hill Baptist Church. Whether that was in any connection with the visit of the marchers or the tension which hung over the community remains a matter of conjecture. ButXbe re again, this did not precipitate any provocative action or verbal outbursts on the part of local citizens.

Citizens of Greenville, who have worked together to maintain good race relations during years of transition, conducted themselves as good citizens in the highest sense of the term during the two days last week, that otherwise could have been among the most difficult in recent time for the community.

All citizens of the community, can be proud of themselves and of each other for their conduct in the face of difficulties.

Assembly Should Be Seeing More Action

With Gov. Scotts budget message now before _ ai\/im TAvyi^n the 1969 General Assembly, there is little reason for ALVIN TAYLOR the legislature not to move into high gear to begin resolving the matters before it.

Until this week the legislature mostl.v has been involved with organization, appointment of com-rnittees, getting acquainted and generally awaiting fiscal directives from the governors office. While this is a necessary phase of any legislative session, it IS also time consuming.

Although the 1969 General Assembly so far has faced no serious issues, there are a number of difficult problems to be resolved. Many of these will require considerable time in committees and on the noor of each house. Prior to the convening of this ~

General Assembly there were predictions it would 1*j. O

be a long, perhaps heated session. In spite of the fact sJt 161 LQltOrS OQV that no fiery issues have come-up yet, these still wait ^

along the path the legislature must travel before ad-jourment.

X interest of the state and its people

that the leadership of each hou.se, as well as the that of the administration, now increase the pac^s of legislative business. The sooner some of the maior issues can be resolved, the less likely there are to'be unwise decisions hastily made during the rush for adjournment in June or July.

Sin In

.. And in Paris Today, the Peace Talks Recessed Once A^ain ith Both Sides Still Reporting No Progress ,. P

Sunday Morning Notes

This isnt Gr e e n V i 11 e SOUTH Carolina? he asked. No sir, answered Rosalie.

That goes to show that Greenville N. C. is making

Rosalie Trotman took an obituary by long distance last week.

After all the survivers had been listed she asked the local connection of the deceased.

The caller replied that he had relatives in South Carolina.

This is The Daily Reflector in Greenville, NORTH Carolina, Rosalie told 6he caller.

UNC Hayakawa Society

AIL Would _S:Qak

Other Fellow

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Entered at Post Office, Greenyille. N. C. ai second class mail matter

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By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON (AP)-Con* gress is being flooded with mail on how to straighten the maze of the federal tax structure with soak the other fellow leading the list of suggestions.

Who the other fellow is differs, of course, depending on the status of the letter writ-ter. but in most cases the advice is to soak millionaires, tax - exempt foundations, churches or married couples.

The volume of mail has taxed the answering - capacity of Congress since the House Ways and Means Committee announced that it would start tax hearings next Tuesday.

The suggestions are mainly from low and middle income people who wont be heard during the committee hearings unless they request a hearing. Very little mail is from business and other interests whose spokesmen already have been scheduled to testify.

Typical of the complaints and suggestions are these excerpts from letters sent to members of Ck)ngress and released to a newsman with the stipulation that no names nor hometowns would be used:

From Illinois We are struggling along to make a living and are forced to pay a surtax because of a deficit yet our representatives

have the gall to vote themselves an increase in pay.

From Tennessee Tha income tax mess is now a scandal. The way it w o r k s out, the more you earn the less taxes vou pay. How about some loopholes for the little fellow?

From Alabama we taxpayers may revolt before long. It would be good for you to listen to the cries and screams from home from the people who pay for all those no good programs that squander our tax money. From Kentucky C1 o s (Continned On Page t)

(Goldsb(H'o News-Argns)

The University of North Carolina not only has produced the nations number two ranked basketball team this year, it has produced the countrys No. 1 chapter of the Hayakawa Society.

The society is dedicated to the principles and ideals of President. S. X Hayakawa of San Francisco State University.

Hes the fellow who put his foot down when student protest groups took over the campus and closed the university. Hayakawa ordered police in with sufficient force to keep the demonstrators within bounds and to enable those students who wanted to attend class to do so.

The Hayakawa Society at UNC for the first time provides a voice for the silent majority of students who, like most of the people in the country, deplore the tactics of a small minority of radicals who are disrupting campuses across the nation.

Organizing the new society Is Grainger Barrett of Arlington, Va., a student. He felt the moderate students needed to unite and have a more potent voice in camp7s affairs.

A petition being circulated by the society says:

Moderate members of the UNC community must make their opinions known and repudiate the radical image given to the university by a

very few. Upheavals such as those at Berkeley, Columbia, the University of Chicago, and Brandis University must be prevented at UNC.

We are members of the moderate majority in the UNC community. We think that change wi this campus should be brought about through established and legitimate processes. Constructive dialogue, not a list of demands, must be the basis for progress. Disruption and violence ought not to be vehicles of change at UNC, The New University Conference (NUC), the Southern Student Organizing Committee (SSOC) the Daily Tar Heel and the Black Student Movement (BS M) do not reflect the opinions of the silent majority of UNC students or faculty. W feel constructive and responsible change is required, and not radical change for its own sake.

In the organization of the Hayakawa Society, the UNC students are providing an example that should be followed across the nationnot only on campuses but in every walk of life.

Too long the administrations at the local, state and national levels have been herded and sometimes stampeded into unwise courses of action by vocal, violent radicals who represent only a small fraction of the populationand with whom the majority of Ihe people are in complete disagreement

progress in the battle to keep its mail, phone calls and visitors from going to Greenville, S. C.

Now their mail, phone calls and visitors are sent to Green-viUe, N. C.

Just to drive home the point, I note that the Associated Press Continuing Study Committe sent out its committee list ipr 1969. Listed (m State Studies^'was^i'. C. McConnell III, The Piedmont, Greenville (N. C.).

The Piedmont, of course, is a newspaper in Greenville, S. C.

Such is progress.

On a recent recreational inventory published in The Daily Reflector by the Recreation Commission, one spinster mailed the form back in.

The word husbandry was heavily circled with a notation this is something I want to know much more about.

And the mail brings an idea from an enterprising young man. He proposes that tapes be delivered each day with the newspaper on which a capsule summary of the news would be recorded.

In 1867 Alaska was pur chased from Russia, the letter points out. At the time many thought it was a very (Contioaed On Page f)

By JOE WING

NEW YORK (AP) - When old friends from the valley of Salt Creek come to town, they sometimes give m* the third degree on the sin in the suburbs that they read so much about.

TTiats only natural because Ive lived for years in Port Washington, a commuters town on Long Islands o 1 d Gold Coast just the sort of place where suburban sin is supposed to thrive.

As a matter of fact, the town does have its sinners; until rattier recently we had one in our own home.

ALVIN

TAYLOl

^T^r=catted ^hinrTiger;although his fashionably shaggy black hair and bumbling good nature were not in the least tigerish.

In practical matters. Tiger wasnt much good. H^ wouldnt fetch the paper or do tricks or bark at the right people. His IQ seemed definitely below par. But when it came to matters of the heart, he could outsmart us all.

He must have memorized the name, address and telephone number of every eligi-be female on our side of the Long Island Rail Road tracks. As soon as one of them became receptive, TTger made ready to take off.

No matter how carefully we guarded the door, Tiger would somehow get out. Given a six-foot lead, there was no catching him. Ordinarily obedient within the capacity of his limited intelligence, he knew no master when in ttie throes of love.

It was no easy matter either to track him down. If he started west, it was likely as not he would swing around later to the east. If h headed South, he wouldnt be surprised v^en the dog catcher picked him up on the north side of town.

Tiger liked dog catchers. They would open the door of their Black Maria, and he would walk right in. His favorite dog catcher got tired of hauling him to the pound and started returning him to us instead.

Not merely an ardent chaser, Tiger was an effective lover. Of all the dogs that used to gather^ at Dooley Schneiders house when Mmnie was in heat, only Tiger was welcomed. We wish now we had accepted wie of the pups that came along later.

As Tiger grew older, his adventures were spaced more widely, and he spent more time drowsing on the front hall rug. But even at the age of 12 the old excitement would sometimes come upon him.

He would tremble and abstain from food until he could get out and away.

His last fling therefore caused us no immediate alarm. Tiger was out on the town for the night, so what? It had happened scores of times before. But when morning came, we found him lying on his side at the end of the front walk. He had barely made it home, after a heart attack.

We buried Tiger in the vacant lot by the side of our hjmg^TTiere was no service, buffSClSy^ftlDe provided the epitaph7Sne*^aid:

H was the sexiest dog in town.

Strength For Today ^ut The Public Keeps On Buying

A PREIOOUS JEWEL

It is a wonderful thing to be rich in religious faith. Some people are rich in almost everything else in the world, yet not rich in faith. They lack suppwting power when trouble and sorrow come upon them. They never know t h e heart - warming experience of realizing that their lives are resigned to God and therefore safe in his hands. Many people .so lacking in faith are outstanding in mental capacity, wealth, personal, political, financial influence and power. Yet their lives are weak and anemic. With all their getting they have failed to get religious faith, and by so doing have missed a factor without which a full and happy life cannot be lived.

The different branches of the <3hri.stian church represent different ways of looking at

Christian truth. People of faith are found within them all. The simple faith of people who have meagre education and the well - reasoned faith of persons of high intellectual attainment are basically t h e same. The humble person who trusts the Lord and does so with questioning faith is o n e with the scholar who can justify what he believes and ddes so with brillance and certainty. Religious faith is religious faith whether we encounter it among the humble or among the intellectual.

And it Ls a jewel to be clutched to the heart. Belter religious faith without education or wordly station than an ab.sence of religious faith in the heart of a person who may rule the minds of his generation and be powerful in t h e durecUng of its life.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

The amazing thing about savings bonds and Freed o m Shares sales and redemptions in January is not that redemptions exceeded sales by $61 million perhaps the largest ever, but what Cie public bought $44 million worth of bonds.

E and H bonds pay 4Vt per cent and the Freedom Shares now pay 5 per cent, ind only If held to maturity.

The public could have deposited that $424 million in

banks at 5 per cent, or in savings and loan associations at slightly higher rates, both insured by the same government that guarantees the E, H and Freedom bonds. Furthermore, the public could get interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal instead of waiting for a maturity date.

It is also remarkable that

the public bought $373 in E bonds and only $29 million in Freedom Shares.

These bonds, of c(Hirse, arc for the poor and the middle-class. For the wealthy, the government has better-paying bonds. Last week it offered $5.48 billion dollars in bonds paying 6% per cent for those due on May 15, 1970, 6V4 per cent for those due on Feb. 15, 1976. Fifteen - month n ot e s were also offered at 6% per cent and seven - year notes at 6V4 per cent.

But if that were done, how could the CIA get new agents into Cuba?

Government Approves Usurious Interest In approving insurance of Federal Housing Administra-

Distnrbing Thought About Plane Hijacking

Passengers and pilots are dlftnanding that the airlines make planes hijack proof, perhaps with a secret switch that could open a trapdoor and drop a hijacker into the sea. or that the governme n t make a deal with Castro to return hijackers.

tion and Veterans Administration of mortgages of jp to 7 per cent, the Nixon administration has approved of illegal usurious rates in many states. Their laws prcliibit mortgage rates of mor ttian

6V4 per cent.

So what will happen? Richard Nixon impreached? No, the states will change their laws.

Usury laws, incidentally are almost impossible to enforce. In New York state, for instance, if a home ow n e r needs mwiey and cant borrow it at legal rates, he simply incorporates and, as a corporation, he can agree to pay any rate. '

And some of the most respectable banks in the country have devised a neat trick to escape the laws. They will lend money at the legal maximum but require borrower! to leave a percentage on deposit. Thus a borrower, borrowing a sum at 8 per cent and leaving 25 per cent of it on deposit, is actually paying 10 per Cent; leaving half on deposit is paying 16 p e r cent

Observalions Fim

Tfh Dally R$|edOr, Given villa, N. C.-Sonday, .wbruary 16, 1965-::

A Conservative ViewNew York's Big Snow Was Gentler Irv-Scrabble, Va.

MAIL SALES? LET SENDERS BEWARE

Sav that youve received, unordered, a set of carving knives, a book on chinchilla raising, or an imported table cover plus an invoice for the items in question. If a bill introducen in the North Carolina General Assembly wins a legislative nod, you won t have to send the stuff back, or pay for it, or even acknowledge receipt. -----

^ Let the sender sue if he wishes. The measure provides that n any action for the retuni of merchandise, or for payment 01 ii.e chandise, it is a complete defense that the merchandise wai delivered unsolicited ... The recipient shall be entitled tgJi2ep such mprrhandise. - . :: ^

/ivT ^*8 potential. Deserves passage. Asheville

(N. C.) Citizen .

' THE GENERATI

Statistics ,approximations, of course) are put on the 1968 yeai -end number of Uncle Sams nieces and nephews: Now 202,250,000, where a short time ago there were only 200,-

OJO,000,

But that isn t all. Statistically, it says here, we are growing younger. The average American was 27.7 years old in 1968, as compared to 29.4 years in 1960, and 30.0 years in 1952. Dwesnt that make you feel better?

W^we ve lost 1,7 year^ of qur average age since 1960^

and tlie decline continues at such a pace the 21st Century could see that average down to the Romper Room bracket, if not everybody rocking each other in the cradle.

Truly the generation gap will have been closed. Nash-yille (Tenn.) Banner

* * *

THE SEPARATION WORKS BOTH WAYS

For the first time in a long time, maybe, the Supreme Court ^ has decided something mos tpeople will agree with maybe. ,

Unanimously, the Court has decided that it is not going to get involved in litigation arising from doctrinal disputes within the churches. It is not going to get involved even if the doctrinal dispute gives rise to a property dispute. To adjudicate the second, the Court would have to get into the first (Whose is the one true doctrine?), and at this the Supreme Court modesty and constitutionally declines.

niis is not the perfect answer to an honest difference of opinion. Heaven knows and perhaps heaven knows best, that there ought to be some way to settle disputes over doctrine and other matters of faith. But the long record of such attempts does not encourage much hope.

Better to leave the area unencumbered for people to believe as they think best. Call it freedom of religion. This is the other side of the Courts highly unpopular decision on prayer in the schools. It kept prayer out of the classroom. But it also keeps the Supreme Court out of the sanctuary, and this is a good thing. Charleston (W. Va) Daily Mail *

SHORTS IN LIVING COLOR

Now the well-dressed man can be fashionable all the way down to the skin. A maker of mens unmentiixiables is Introducing a line of shorts, T-shirts and athletic shirts in eight high-fashion colors.

The fact that the public doesnt know what goes on cmdemeath the Italian lk is no excuse for underwear that Is dull, lifeless and unromantic, urges the companys marketing manager. A mans underwear can now reflect his personality, he says. Fire Red, for example, should be perfect for dynamiCj aggressive types.

There is also Blush Pink, which must either be for shy fellows or those who have experienced suspender failure sometime in their lives. Savannah (Ga.) Evening Press * - *

MINIS AGAIN

Remember the little dispute in Georgia's Capitol about secretaries in miniskirts? Gov. Lester Maddox said no sec retary could work for him if her skirt fell above her knees. Lt. Gov. George T. Smith said none could work for him if her skirt fell below her knees.

Well, Eugene Chappie, who is chairman of the rules committee of the Cdlrado Legisrture,~has just banheff miniskirts among female messengers in the assembly.-

He is an honest man about it. I got sick and tried, he said, of turning my head every time one of them went to the water fountain. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal and Constitution.

NO POVERTY

Although poverty may be wide spread in the U. S., as many critics contend, it hasnt struck government yet. According to the Tax Foundation, Inc., federal, state and local governments will collect an equivalent of $3,927 from each American family in 1969.

It s significant to note that this average cost is approximately $600 more than the federal government says is necessary to move a family of four above the provertv level. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News ,

Arbogast____

(Continued from page 4) the loi^holes that enable mil-bonaries to escape paying any taxes.

From California The middle class cannot afford to carry the full burden of the cost of government. See that we get equitable reform. From Ohio The income from church pri^rty and business operated for a pror fit should be taxed. Members of religious groups who take a vow of poverty and then

teach in public schools or hold other positions outside the church should be taxed the same as others.

From Texas You experts in Washington should find some way to relieve retired persons and salaried persons who now carry most of the tax load.

From PennsylvaniaSingle persons who are homeowners and have all the expenses of maintaining a home but are allowed no benefits certainly should be given consideration. The allowances for

By JAMES KILPATRICK

SCIRABBLE, Va. - The storm that hurled such misery upon New York and Boston passed over Rappahannock (k)unty as it traveled north. By the time the snow reached Manhattan, a 1 i 11 Ic before 2 oclock Sunday morning, the storm ranked witii the blizzard of 67. Things were much gentler here.__

Ibis was our first ieal snowfall of the season. Oh, it snowed four or five inches one night in early December, but that was an accident something knocked over on the table and leit the com

munity more surprised t ha n impressed. Saturday evenings snow was in the estaba lished tradition. For a few hours, at least, it provided a oft reminder, soft as af whisper, of truth, beauty, and humility. We all of us need to be snowed in once a season.

All afternoon, the radio had brought forecasts of rain mixed with snow. Ordinarily such predictions translate in-_ to nothing more interesting than a cold drizzle. So it was on Saturday. The afternoon passed into darkness witn no more than a fine mist seeping.

At something after 7

oclock, there came a poern-ptory pawing at the cottage door. ,

The dogs want in, I announced. I was reading. My wife was sewing. Brief combat of wills, ^render. I opened the door and the two ^collies trotted in, looking like a pair of white woolly sheep. Lorenzo, who is a year older than the puppy Cyrano, had a clowns ball of snow on his nose. TTiey shook gloriously, and grinned, and demanded to go back out.

The dreary afternoon had be j. ' e an enchanted night. This was a wet and heavy snow, falling straight down.

straight as lace curtains, and already the big spruce was hoop - skirted and ruffied. A couple of hours earlier, our road had been nothing but

mud; now it unrolled like sa tin ribbon, over the hi toward White Walnut Run. The stubbled_ fields were slip-covered in old linen, fine - patterned, hem - stitched by the split - rail fences.

And it was silent. I havefit of apprehension, the refri-marked the snow - silence be- gerator nervously cuts itself

stomping back inside. Fatn-ers are expected to make such pronouncements. But already candles are being tx-cavated from the bridge-carc Bfawer; one old vmgr jug already is full of water, another is filling at the sink. If the power lines go, everything goes the water pump, the baseboard heat, the kitchen stove, the freezer. In a

Scott Program Has A

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH-Viewed in fuU, wide-scope perspective. Gov. Bob Scotts $118.5 million tax program, measured against needs, is deeply conservative.

In the governors own words, the state could not meet its needs and demands even by levying a 10 cent per pack tax on cigarettes. He recommend five cents to produce $50 million.

Scott feels a start must be made now. He rejects some outlandish suggestions and his budget message to the (jeneral Assembly is devoted to basics. First, a tobacco tax upon which Scott and members of the legislature themselves must stake their political future.

If Im man enough, Scott said.

He became the first governor in North Carolina Wstory brave enough to recommend

a tobacco tax. Luther H. Hodges came very close to this 15 years ago. He had no political fear, but upon urgings of the legislative spearhead of his administration he topped short of this actual step which Scott has now taken.

Scotts Position

Gov. Terry Sanford, faced with the necessity of increasing taxes, had a tobacco tax as an alternative. Gov. Dan Moore was pledged to a position against any increase in taxes.

Fresh from a difficult political campaign and in office only 40 days, Scott did not want to recommend a tobacco tax. No rdid he want to allocate the revenue which would be produced by additional taxation. But he had to.

He became convinced that a tobacco tax was not only necessary to carry out pressing program needs but also that it would not be harmful

Opinions In Brief

Its not too ad to kiss and tell; just dont kiss and exagrate. San Francisco Chronicle.

Courage is resistance to fear, mastery of fearnot absence of fear.Mark Twain.

Among the most precious possessions are family and friends. Nobody is so rich he can afford to neglect, repulse or lose them. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

Granted that higher education in America needs revising and overhauling if it is to meet todays needs, there seems little reason for educational authorities to tolerate the intransigence of radical student groups.Ocean City (N.J.) Sentinel-Ledger.

Americans can give new meaning to representative democracy by becoming active in politics.Kittanning (Pa.) Leader-Times.

**If you have biiiit castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put foundations under them. Henry David Thoreau.

If you wait to succeed you should strike out on new paths rather than travel the worn paths of accepted success. John D. Rockefeller.

dependents for married people with families should be sufficient compensation for them.

From New MexicoFoundations should be tapped for their fair share of the tax burden. This should make it possible for a tax out across the board.

From California The oil depletion allowance shocld be changed. It only benefits oil firms.

From (Dregon It is past time that something be done to close the looph oles only the moneyed know anyway and make everyone pay, thus relieving the burden "on J. Q. Average Working Citiz-zen.

' ^T^e* basic" cause of the shrinking buying power of currency is excessive government spending. Put the governments financial house in order and you will notice an immediate improvement, Dickinson (N.D.) Press.

PLEASE!

Bfort yu stsrt any flrti

1. Follow the local regulations

2. Be sure fire cant spread

S. Don't bum on dry or windy days

4. And never leave I unattended

help

prevent forest fires

to the states grower-proces-sor - warehouse manufacturer - exporter tobacco economy.

It wont hurt the tobacco farmer, Scott emphasized. He said he had no reason to believe that it would hurt the warehouseman or the tobacco manufacturer.

Many Complaints

In any case, there were many screams and moans either that the governors proposals went too far or did not go far enough.

The N. C. Education Association NCEA) expressed extreme disappointment about Scotts budget proposals for increasing teacher salaries.

Scott pledged that raising teacher salaries to the national level is his goal But it cannot be accomplished entirely during this biennium (196971). Two years from now, he said, it may be within the states grasp. He recommended 10 per cent salary increases in each of the two years and said,- I believe this is all the state can afford at the moment It will cost $50.6 million.

In a single sentence, Scott imderlined the emphasis which the state places u p o n public education in providing a base.

When we speak of increasing educational salaries, we are talking about almost 45 per cent of the General Fund budget alone. Scott plans to urge very vigorously greater local support of the public school system. Many preceding governors have done this but many sources blame federal demands and reliance upon federal funds contingent upon certain conditions for refusal of further local support. 'Those who have surveyed the situation closely believe the basic reason is that those who must support the system locally will not agree to dilute and weaken educational opportunity to meet overall demands, although federal funds are involved.

Difficult To Meet Scott concedes that it is difficult for North Carolina taxpayers to shoulder a greater tax burden.

It is exceedingly difficult for us to pay the national average for professional educational people when our citizens, who must foot the bill, do not have anywhere near the national average personal income from which to pay taxes.

In plain talk, Scott was saying North Carolinas has the willingness to pay, but that its ability to pay must be equated with the demands that are made. This is another sort of economic and political arithmetic which Is n o t quite so simple and easy as that of adding and subtracting.

fore, in these occasional letters from Scrabble, but one forgets. This is the silence that impinges, as suddenly as a stopped clock; time and space stand still. Ordinarily we have a vista, through the trees, of the Blue Ridge a few miles away; on moonlit nights, the mountains lie close at hand, sleeping like cattle, massively dark. Tonight, nothing. The world

ands fifty yards^L Even^tiie-

dogs are motionless; they listen, heads high, sharing a sense of wonder.

Were in for it, I say.

on. I go for firewood and flashlights.

Tonight, no crises. Half a dozen times the lamps blink off somewhere, miles away, a snow - heavy limb is pressing against a vulnera bb line but the lamps come back on a few seconds later. The outside world, courtesy of television, is still with uv, but the old movie is a bore. Why sit inside, when so much

-mysteiy lies----beyond^the

dcNor?

By half past eleven, the worst of the storm has passed. Six or eight inches of

snow have fallen, and a wind has come up; in the fence-rows the snow has drifted Li deep scallops of whi p p e d cream. 'The collies are ecstatic. They moutii~tBr snow7 plowing it with their black noses, tumbling like children.

We trudge toward W h i t e Walnut Run, out" of sivht of the cottage, feeling the solitude still falling. There, ii a - freedom in captivity. It ;.'1s now impossible, for tonight at least, to get out. Jimmy Fails tractor could get through, or Mr. Burkes truck, but nothing else. Cripples must walk; a thousaniT civilized crutches disappear, yielding place to exaltation. This is what the road is all about, discovery and a ' ness, and a bridge beyond, a bridge that cant be clearly seen. In the white and black stillness, mans isolation finds -new^4neaning.-0ncaptures the snowflake moment, holding it under the tongue by midnight, while the pain and the beauty dissolve.

WEVE TRIED EVERYTHING ELSE!

The Public Forum

To TTie Editor;

I have information I believe to be of ^eat importance to the public, about the 190 census. The Census Bureau stepped far beyond the primary duty in the coming census.

The 1970 census contains 67 subjects and some 120 ques-' tions all mandatory, with refusal to answer any one bringing a citizen face to face'with criminal penalties of a $100 fin, 60 days in jail, or both.

The 1970 census requires the following categories of information to be answered:

Income, dollar toy dollar, from all sources including public assistance, alimony, unemployment, disability .insurance, pensions, and investments.

Educational, marital, employment, and militan^ history.

The value of property or amount of rent paid.

A long list of house hold items including dishwasher,

television, radios, automobiles, and second home.

With whom kitchen and bathroom facilities are shared.

Where each persoh and his parents were bom.

In all seriousness what business is it of the Ceasus Bureau what you may or may not have in your home, what is your mother topgue andd o you speak it in your home.

This type of invasion of privacy has been condoned by the majority of our members of Cwigress. In the past Congress have done very little to curtail the Bureaus normal pressures for expansion. The 1970 Census questionaire of 20 pages gives you a good idea of what is taking place in this great land of ours.

I urge each person to write your Congressman, and Senators in protest to the 1970 Census, and to support H.R. 20. A bill introduced Jan. 3, 1969 by the Honorable Jackson E. Betts to remove the

Jail sentence penalty on all decennial question and the $100 fine or all but six suly' jects essential to the peculation count.

* Your Congressan, and Senators are your representatives. Write to each, and.let them represent you (i the 1970 Census.

Very Truly Yours, Roman H. Williami, 2614 Tryon Dr.

Greenville, N. C.

Taylor Col. ...

(Continued from page 4) unwise investment. Would you, if you had the money, purchase Alaska for the same price today?

Newspapers which use the idea need only send $100 a week for four years to a fund at the university where the young man intends to attend school.

Some men look at thing and say why, others look into the future and ask the question why not, the letter concludes.

Dont call us, well call you.

Dramatic Things Happening On Bond Market; Investors Turning Cooler

Tlv fUTOHnir RR.VAMT* nrl/f/vurc owe* . .

By GEORGE BRYANT JR.

Special For The Reflector

The news of the bond market usually is dull of interest mainly to men who work in back offices of banks and, along with green cye-shades, have pencils so sharp they just automatically figure in less than one sixtyiourth of one percentage point

But today, this hews, is be- > coming pretty dramatic. News desks about the land no longer shove it badi into obscure spots where it is lost among the patent medecine and truss ads. It has become front page stuff.

And there Is good reason. This market now has new significance for all, whether government or business offi

cou-

sal-

cials, widows, orphans, pon clippers, wage and

earners or welfare bene-ficaries.

The State of North Carolina wants to borrow some road money. The credit of the state is good. In fact, the rating Is among the best. But state law fixed an Interest ceiling of 4 percent in the highway bond act of 1956.

Investors no longer want this kind of bond. The rate is out of line, on the low side, with the market, even after allowance Is made for the fact that interest. from such Obligations is exempt from federal income taxes.

The choice the state has at this time is to either hold up its road building until th price of money declines, i

does, or raise the interest ceiling.

The taxpayer can wait for his roads, which might be very costly with costs zooming up, (M* pay more taxes to underwrite a higher interest rate.

Businesses are Involved along with public borrowing authorities. And piany of these, the big ones which depend on public sale of bonds for money, are chang i n g plans delaying wanted expansion and modernization. They are being priced out of the market by the rising cost of money.

Others, of course, are faced with having to go ahead and pay the market price, Jities are an example, tyate companies with

the highest credit ratings in the land are having to pay interest rates that would make former chairmen of finance companies roll over in their graves, and then sit up.

North Carolinas EKike Power is an example.

It recently awarded $75-million of 30 - years 7 percent first and refunding mortgage bonds. The offering was at a sligh^ discount, priced to yeld 7.07 percent As of early this week, a portion of this offering was unplaced.

Kansas City Power and Light tested the market with a $26-miIlion of 30-years 7Vk percent offering. It was priced to yield 7.07 percent and a portion of these were available this week.

Even thf U. S. Treasury

has had to set new records In the way of interest rates to refund maturing debt. 'Those who like their statistical comparisons have, in fact, had to go back as many as 100 years, to the post Gvil War period, to locate prev i o u s highs.

The Governments savings bonds, the small denomination security tailored f o r those who want to lay aside some rainy day dollars are catching it, too. Holders are turning them into cash now ' at' a rate which exceeds new sales.

Whats happening in the bond market? The answer is simple when the facts are examined.

TTie Johnson administra

tion - generated inflation has so cut into the value of t h e dollar that savers lack confidence in what the future holds. As a result, they are unwilling to accept long-term bonds at the low issuing rates of the past.

And whats more, developments since January seem to indicate that the inflationary binge, started a few years ago when Washington p i I ed new billions of social - welfare spending on top of the mounting costs of the war in Vietnam, has not yet reached its peak.

In the market place, rising interest rates tend to pull money from stocks, the risk investments, into such fixed value, risk free investments as debt obligations

bonds, mortgages, etc. As this takes place, stocks tend to become soggy and interest rates tend to even out at new, higher levels.

There are many who feel strongly that the interest uptrend still has a way to go, e.specially in view of the fact that the credit brake applied by Washington was slow in coming and cannot be ea.sed in any substantial way until at least the start of a more stable economy is in sight.

Any relaxation in credit curbs probably would mean that the dollar, which lost nearly 5 percent in bu y i n g power last year, would tali* another beating. 'The history of uncontrolled inflation is that it winds up in a severe readjustment of business.

meaning a bust of som sort

'The liope of the economic planners is that the high borrowing costs, along with the nigh cost of construction, will cause many spending projects, both private and public, to be deferred to some future time. This, of course, would take some pre.ssur off the leconomy.

There are indications that this may be starting, but on a limited scale which fails to give any conclusive trend.

In fact, employment figures for January which were re-lca.sed during the week showed jobs as plentiful as ever. The unemployment rate stayed at 3.3 percent, same as in December, and the lowest since tlie Korean war and inflation of 15 years ago.

Daily Reflacter/ Grttnvill*, N. C.-Suncfay, February 16, 1969

i \ \ V ^

Exterior English (harm, Comfort On Inside

By GERRY BISHOP the Yorkshire, designed by the ^Associated Architects, is

charm of an English manor. At the same time it is a true pro-

embdlishedj^th jdl the exterior I duct of American engineering, f The Yorkshires steep roof overlook the rear of the proper- * and wide overhang give it an ty. The dining room is a com-

Enfelish cottage appearance thatifortable 11 feet square and the is totally charmhig. The wea-i living room is an expansive 15 ther vane-equipped cupola atop feet by 22 feet, the garage pt>vlde8 an added! The first-floor sleeping quar-

ters occupy;* the right side of the house with the master bedroom located in the right rear

as an excellent nuner tor the other rooms, shielding them!V^/,i?f8"

b^th^ra vl^ity^UaTe:!

penall at a cost lower than If the various coverages were pur-

rhasiid pnsratpv Thorac me IlTSl IlOOr

. living room, dining

overflowing with conafort and efficiently planned convenience.

The contemporary design succeeds in achieving a wide openness that would appeal immediately to families ^o enjoy both indoor and outdoor living. There is a feeling of spaciousness about the living room and family room which have sloping ceilings and second-floor balcony overlool^ both chambers.

This is a large house for an active family, (hi the first floor

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres

If you live in a community of

more than iM.m ycir fircde^^a poUcy thatu'^ *fandly"'|^m'wS a !

partment wiU fight UOO fires in, cost-of-Uving, thus providing

the course of the next li protection against infiation. .. . P y

toudi-of finery; -The main entrance opens into a center hall which has a large coat closet This foyer serves as an excellent buffer for the

ing area. Two large closets are provided.

The other two bedrooms each have large closets and are of

mg privacy.

The family room is large, approximately 15 feet by 21 feet, and has a comer fireplace, "niis uuxiuiig iirepiace, Kiicnen. loy-chambers entertaining qua'ities c.u o.c w

er, three bedrooms, two baths are enhanced by a bar equip-

inii^sxr A- ' 1 u w j ^.*7L"*,. douWe garage. Upstairsiped with a sink. In good wea- convenient to both.

fellow citizens will ^ as a re- when his residence is hit by fire there are an optional fourth j ther the sliding doors could be Whether the fourth bedroom

suit of ires. Proper^ loss will and the fire department ha5:bedroom and bath and an attic opened to joi the paUo and total well over $1 million. ; been notified. An expert on the, storage area. Three skylights I family room as an idea? site

Most homeowners fail to car-'subject, Walter Vernier, execu-;would be a source of natural

ry enough fire insurance on live vice president of a major their homes, especially on older fir and casualty cimpany homes. What generally happens (State Farm), offers these is that the original owner took suggestions: out fire insurance for a certain' Contact your insurance agent amount-^lets say, $10,000-and at once. Have the gas company each subsequent owner contin-1 turn off your main line. Ask the ues with ihe- same policy, telephone company to, iwitch house increases in value over!your Incoming caUs to another the years, but the policy, re- number. Mop up water that has mains the same. Then, when I collected as a result of ftreflght-tragedy strikes, the owner col-j ing efforts. Be sure the base-lects the insurance, but finds ^ ment drain is kept clear so that himself with far less money | water may escape. If the fire than the house would have | occurs in the winter in a cold I brought had it been sold before area, arrange for emergency the fire. I heating to keep water pipes and

I Another mistake is in falling water trapped between walls to obtoin the extended coverage from freezing; since water ex-

light

LARGE SECLUDED PATIO For outdoor enthusiasts there is a large private patio behind the garage. Its fenced off for seclusion, beautified witti shrubs and has a wood sun deck. Sliding glass doors in the family room provide cohvhTnt - access.

for festive occasions or normal family recreation.

Nearby is the kitchen, a mod-

on the second floor would be built would depend on the needs of the family. It would be an

ideal haven for a teenager or

___________, a relative living with the fami-

em workshop that is strategical-1 ly- A full bath with vanity is ly located to serve both the provided.

family room and dining room. There are built-in appliances and shelves and space for a breakfast area.

The dining roiom and living room open hito each other and

The plans do not call for a basement but one could be provided. Total dimensions are approximately 7 feet by 50 feet With 2,389 squar feet of living area.

necessary to collect for the contents of the house. And many who do take out the extended

pands as it turns to ice, it can cause considerable damage. Board up broken windows and

More And More Homes Bought For Resale Value

coverage dutifully make a list of holes in the walls to guard everything in the home, then against pilferage and weather place the list in a bureau draw-^<famage. If the house can be * er or some similar place, only moved back into, get rid of the to have it destroyed in the fire. smoky, charred smell by having The inventory list should be^ the house deodorized, kept in a safe place outside the Select an experienced con-house. tractor to make repairs, sa he

The most popular policy these will know where to look for hid-

lEYED TO LNDOOR-OUTDOOR LIVING With plenty of space inside and a private patio n the outside, the Yorkshire is geared for Indoor outdoor living. This contemporary with an English-type exterior from the Associated Ar

chitects has three hediiems and two baths, an optional fourth bedroom and third bath on the second flor; a family room with log-burning fireplace, dinng room, living room, foyer, klt-chen and double garage.

days is homeowners insurance, an all-in-one package that provides protection against first I loss, damages from sources oth-

den hazardssuch as damage to the electrical system, furnace or plumbingthat could create expensive problems for you aflr

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI)-Increa-singly, in our mbbile society, families buy homes not for a lifetime but a few years. They buy with an eye to resale value.

Some tips on how to buy such a house come frohi Robert J.

Wwton, general manager <ii ________ ____, _ ___

Boise Cascade Building PflFj drive to work wont bother you. ducts, a man who has bought The other advantages wlli

quality schools, a convenient and well-equipped shipping center and access to recreational, medical and library facilities.

It a house has most of the essentials, a drawback w two wont matter. Tor example, Weston cites,- a bit longer

er than fire, liability, theft and er you have settled with your in-almost anything that can hap-<surance company.

Here's How To Do It

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRIN1

Q 1 let complete working blueprints with lumber UsA# .. $12.8#

THE YORKSHIRE n Additional set ot blueprints rper setJ .............. |g.fQ

rn .New Selected Custom Homes paper-back 88 varied designs)

book

(COBtldllf

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iBooks are malted at book rates. Add 50 cents per book If first-ctass mailing is desired.)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures QUESTION: Why is it that every time I go to cut thin metal tubing with a hack saw, I wind up bidmg the metal or getting' very ragged edges? I

ANSWER: A thin metal tube ^

should have a round woodeTh

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

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

CITY .................... bT'aTE HP .

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

Dept. GDR

dowel inserted in it before cut-' ting. Place in a vise and cut through the tubing and the

Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

A traditional symbol of the old South is the Sout hern

Many gardeners steer away from the Southern magnolia because they think it extremely slow growing. Actually quite the opposite is true of a healthy.

magnolia. The stately tree with | vigorous tree planted in moist, its glossy green leaves a n d | yet well drained and fertile soil.

, large cup - shaped bloss o m s | It may grow as much as three stands out in the culture and' history of the past and in many gardens of the present.

Magnolia grandiflora is only one of many species of magnolia grown today. It is still found throughout North (Carolina except at high elevations in t h e i mountains and becomes more popular each year as a garden and specimen plant.

Set Arc Welding

wood. In much the same way, /"l-ew Im

you can cut a thin sheet of met- V-la55 In DeiVOli

al. Place the piece of metal be-1 r?.** it 4* *

tween two blocks of scran wood,' ' Institute m

nl^cp in anH nut Virniiah operatioH with Belvoir High

to four feet a year once it becomes established and receives proper watering and fertilization.

Magnolias are more satisfactory transplanted if you purchase them from a nursery or garden center as balled and burlapped or container - grown plants. This means they will have the soil intact around the

Any person that wishes to enroll should be present at Pitt for this

will be $4 00. The course will be

nlapp in a vico anH nut iVirmirTh perauon wiui ceivoir 25 hours each

u,f" ' "

nTnrcTTriM. in * *^6 ^"st meeting will be at

pSely'^nf 'd b Tl BeTvoi? Shoo?ag7Murrsh^p'! fIS'm?eting L k/- ^ Monday and,

as brmk veneer and double Th'ursdav from 7:00 p.m., until a^iditional Information,

brick, pn you tell us something 9.30 p m. Tuition will be $4.00 Technical Institute or

'3nd book cost will be $1 03 ^ ^o^^er at 756-

AN^ER: Brick veneer wails: Wayne Rhodes will instruct usually have the bricks se par at- the class. You are urged to at-ed from the studs by an air tend the first meeting.

pace. When properly insUUed, additional Informalion

a vapor insuiafion is placed be- call Pill Technical Institute at tween the bricks and the studs. 756-3130 or visit the institute.

Double brick walls, as the term i _

Implies, are two rows -rf bricks, one on the outside, one on the inside. In some installations, the t-wo rows are bonded together with mortar. In others, there is a slight space in between.

In either case, there also is a row of crossise bricks. In still another type of installation, tho .

front bricks are backed by light- 25 cents

weight masonry blocks. There are some slight variations in all three kinds of walls.

. Southern.. ma^oUii . .fejcgot system and the soil ball strictly a~~Eree for* large lawni wili be Wd to place by !the Hi-class will meet daily, Mondary areas and gardens. It often'lap or container in which it was

through Friday from 7:30 ^ height of 60 to 80 grown.

m., until 12:30 p. m. There wili'f^^t with a spread of 40 to 60 Set thie plants at the same

riiarge. Book cost depth it grew in the nursery.

Magnolias reach their great-After thoroughly watering the

est beauty when grown as plant, mulch the surrounding specimen trees in open areas, soil with leaves or straw to But they can also make a beau-1 help the plant get settled and

tiful background or sc r e e n. retain mositure.

Generally, you should allow the! Where space is available, the tree to branch as low as pos- Southern magnolia will be an sible in order to gain the full asset to any landscape. After dense pyramid shape. Also fal- all, what could be more typical len leaves will not be so worri- of a truly beautiful South than some since they will accumu- a tree which has long been an late under the low branches. I aristocrat among trees!

Basic Masonry Class Scheduled

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a Basic Masonry course at 7 .30 a, m., Wednesday. The

and a

long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.

QUESTION: What is the purpose of the window wells outsidi the basement windows of the house we just bought >

ANSWER: The window wells carrv off. excess w-ater that might otherwise get into the basement. When constructed properly, a window well has drain tile at the bottom of it to lead the^water away from the hoiKse to a storm sewer or dry weU.

tOOOOOOOOaOOOODOODOfiOCODO

WAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

For Andy Lang's helpful booklet, Wood Finishing m the

MICE? SILVERFISH?

CAU

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YOUR COWAR-DKX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Complete Home

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Our Home Owners Insurance ylves you com-, plete protection all In Jone policy. Call ua for ^ details. ^

g Moseley Bros.'

425 EVANS ST. g

PHONE 7.52.3070 ^

ALUMINUM SIDING SALE

up to 1000 sq. as low as

and

FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY

PIM( F INf LUDES LABOR and IvtATKKIAUS any size home up to ' loon sq. ft.

HELPS REDUCE UNNECESSARY HOME PROBLEMSWood boards splitting, high fuel costs, chilly drafts, poor insulation discomfort.

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COLORS AVAILABLE

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ELLIS STEWART COMPANY, INC.

107 EAST REDMOND AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

We are intorested In your offer and we understand we must live in this home to take advantage of sele price.

Name....... ph...........

Address................. County.........

C'y.............. State.........

Directions.................................

Time of Day to Call .................

Call

COLLECT REENVILIE, N. C. 752-2378

and sold nine homes.

Weston claims no crystal ball on the subject, but says he sold eight of his homes at a good profit.

My one goof? \^en I moved to Texas, I bought a house with the express purpose of reselling it lat*. I picked out a very average house, thinking it would appeal to the average family. It was so usual, no one wanted it. I sold at a loss.

WestiMi believes firmly that just liking a house isnt enough. You have to love it, he says. "On rare occasions, its love at first sight and when this occurs, dont fight it, he advises.

He does suggest, however, that you hold off buying until you can dieck that its in a location youll enjoy, wifli good

outweight the drawbacks. Weston advises buying at the absolute maximum price you can afford because its a pre*ty sure bet five years from now that the care and feeding of your mortgage is going to be much less of a strain for you than it is now. Working peoples incomes usually increase and, historically, the valce of salable homes also has increased.

He also recommends arranging for the lowest possible down payment so you can have cash to put in trees and landscaping, as well as certain important furnishings such as window cov^gs. He recommends obtaining professional advice from a regist-ed landscape designer and decorator. These cash expenditures, if made with professional advice, can add

home, above a few

measurable value to your ownership, he says.

He also cautions care in selecting buildw or real estate agent. A house that was misrepresented can lead to an unhappy tome-owning experience.

Old Hornet

When buying an (rfd Weston says all the pointers apply with excepti(His:

When selecting an old home, dont look at what the house Is but what It can be.

In an older nei^borhood, he says, it may make sense to purchase a house in poor condition if the skeleton is sound and If the house is surrounded by homes in good condition. Although an older home occasionally can be acquired where little or no sprucing up it required, this is the exception.

Weston offers the following remodeling hints:

As a starter, separately list toings that need redoing in two groups. Make Group One the essential things. For instance, effective winter heating is essential.

^re-eaeoh Sbecial on

Ei lC CENTRAL W W rC W HOME

AIR CONDITIONING

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

TRACK

BORGWARNER

STEKEO TAPE

pum

FOR YOUR CAR I

Quality stereo unit with tone, volume and balance controls...changes automtica Ity from track to track for up to 2 hours of continuous music...free if you agree to install a York system now.

why this o(

Simply because during the colder months,

air conditioning sales slow down. We have products on hand and good mechanics we want to keep busy. To keep our sales rolling, we're making this sensational offer...to give you a Borg-Warner Stereo Tape Player when you agree to install a York central air conditioning system before February 28, 1969

NO COST OR OBLIGATION FOR A HOME ESTIIIIATE

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y~~h

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le itifs kr Tkt CklcM* TrikTOi

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1EastrWcst-Vulijerable,^ as South you hold:

AKQJ10 ^AKQ2 09 64 Q The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 14 pass

2 0 Pass 2 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q- 2Neither vulnerable, as dealer you hold:

4AKQJ ^642 OA62 4T4I

What is your opening bid?

Q. 3-You are South, vulnerable, have 60 part score

and hold:

4KJ104 tr>A72 09$ 4AQ62 The bidding has proceeded: Soulli West North East

1* Pass 14 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

^Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J ^'KQJIOS O9 7 64 4108 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

3 A Pass Pass 7 What do <'u bid?

Q- 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

474 ^62 OKQ8652 49S4 The bidding^ has proceeded: North East Sooth West

14 2 A Pass Pass

2 4 Pass T

What do you bid now?

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, both sides have 60 part score and as South you hold:

4Q73 <ps OKQ942 4K642 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14 2<5> T

What do you bid?

Q. 7--Neither vulnerable, aa South you hold:

4K72 ^J8 0982 4AKJ104 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 1 ^ Pass 2 4

Pass 2 O Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. BAs South, with neither Tulnerable, you hold:

4KQJ92 ^1060A1082 442 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 ^ 2 0

What do you bid now?

[Look for anttoert Monday]

of the ptT^S' enrlchln?irska at Lincoln. Dr. Eblw af

Ihursto eveS UaS^r, ^ iHrmtd that linguisUcs does no;

the school were enmoroS encouragement was giv-.consider language as right or

1 ta ai y .'V; JiCflfiGu..to cn in 3n. ^ddrGss,6ntitled *!Tji6 jvronji jCorrccLjir incorrect Tc

fanCe inTf LSn Lan- ^

tS DUDils ^strucon f age Cu^culum by Dr.;age, and all language is worthy in annrnanti 1 4 Ebbs, PTofessoF of Eng-of study and respect.

Such an approach places great lish at East Carolina Univer-* The work of the elementary

ofZeTangS o^a^nuT'*^returned from a school teacher. Dr. Ebbs main-

D l at anv K w^tho > 1^ to analyze

P'J any level lyith the intent] areas at the University of Nab- the language of her piipils so

she may determine the level <rf development of each child. Once the level is determined, the process of building bnfb and enriching this level begins.

Some statistics were given to show the rich background in language which the child brings to the^choot Yet, no two chfl* dren likely to be at the same level of development Teachers were warned that a negative approach could easily turn off a child instead of turning him on. Children are in love with language, and such love must not be stunted or destroyed.

Dr. Ebbs also talked briefly about his work at the University of Nebraska and made reference to various materials which grew out of this work.

Joe H. Goodson, PTA president, {M-esided over the meeting and gave a brief statement concerning various projects and their progress. He introduced Mrs. Angelo Maurakis, PTA secretary, who gave a brief Founders Day message. Charles Ross, principal of Wahl-Coates, introduced the speaker.

PTT PLAZA

SHOP 10 Til 9

Trust

BRODYS

to know and care

..s.

FLAG PRESENTATION . . . ! ElmhurU Elementary School. CongrpMman Welter B.'Jones presents an American flag to

David Jordan Whichard on the grounds of the school in e morning ceremony.

NeiFFIog Presented To Elmhurst School

WE SALUTE

TTiis flag is mie that has flown over our Capitol Building, and I am veiy happy to have this opportunity to present it to you, CcMigressman Walter B. J<Hies told the students of

Marriage Licenses

The following marriage lie-'censes include: Daniel Reynolds enses have been issued from of Greenville and Bernice Jane

the office of Mrs. Elvira Aired, IPitt County Register of Deeds since February 3. i White couples receiving li-

For those whod Mke to save a dime on eye eere... theres always the dime

Which is 1^ a hollevlKMi-lhov eltitu4'.

Whet is se^rnd, heewsw. is rise emwe of sight.

Wc dont think yen ee haggle when k ornes to protecting it. Tliats why wo wont stint on miality of materials, otpiipmcHt, er eraftsnian-khip.

It may ^a BttJo ir, fnrt k,n\ worth k?-

The way wr look at It. Weller eyesight is a ha r-jiain at any priee.

Ridjamaijti

omeMNs,iss.

NOKSSiONAL ILDO., RALMH, N.a ^

Ml EVANS n.. GEEENVIUi. N.C.

It2 W. MAKKET ST, 6REINSIOMO. N.a M4 ST. MAtrS ST, kALEJOH. N.e. lOm-A KINGS DR., CHARLOnE, N.C. m NORTH MAIN ST, GREENVILLE, $jC. MEDICAL CENTER. 24 VARDRY ST, GREeNVILLI. I.C. v

'Loadtng OpteUma lAa Cm-oKnm

Two donations of money and books with a combined value of nearly $7,000 have been presented to East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library.

A 243-volume Atlantic Reporter and a 238-volume Northeastern Reporter have been presented by the Pitt County Bar Association for ECUs legal library; and a donation of $1,000 was given by Katye Harris of Roxboro, an ECU alumna. ^

Wendell W. Smiley, director of library services, said the donation by Miss Harris was the largest single monetary donation ever received by the library.

He also said that $100 has been donated to the Henry Bett:

Library of Journalism. Mrs.

Katherine Boyd of the Southern Pines Pilot and Hal Tanner of fte (^Idsboro News-Ar^ Grimesland

Zenone, Middleton, Pa.; Vernon Castle Herring Jr., LaGrange and Linda Carol Smith, Route 2, Ayden; Robert J. Boudreau Jr., Pineville, La. and Bonnie Jean Dawkins, Efland; Daniel Joseph Parks Jr. and Frances Gail Langley, both of Rocky Mount; William Charles Garner. Farm-ville and Louise Gay Murphy, Walstonburg; William Earl Butts and Frances Louise Moore, both of Farmville; and Kenneth Ray Saulter. Route 2, Farmville and Catherine Louise Cates of Greenville.

Other white couples receiving licenses were. Edward Arthur Whyte, Franklin Square, T.Y. and Judith Anne McClain. Pittman, N.J.; William Elsworth Dansey Jr., Greenville, and Bonnie Lynn Phillips, New York; Lynwood Earl Todd and Barbara Frances Bell, both of Kinston; Charlie Alton Joyner, Route 2, Farmville and Susie Mae Corbett, Route 1, Farmville; and Eddie Whitehurst, Route 3, Washington and Annie Johnston, Route 5, Greenville.

' Negro couples receiving marriage licenses during the period were: Harry Glenn ^war^, Farmville and Doris Lyvon Moye, Route 2, Farmville; Willie James Hardy, Route 1, and Ruth Slade,

Ifn iiTTiPrP 'Greenville; Jimmy Lawrence The books, worto $10 apiece, gnd Emma Ruth Nor-

a total value of nearly ^

TK-* fhoivflle; Marcellus Gaston and

Ca^ly. Jean WilHama, toth of

in the library, give Joyner Lib-

Elmhurst School assembled on the school grounds Friday.

T would like to tell you boysi and girls how much the American flag means to me. Every morning when I wake up, getting ready to go to work, I can look out from my apartment and see our fUg waving on top of the Capitol. No matter how frustrating and difficult things might be for me, I am always j inspired by seeing the flag.

Jones presented the flag to David J. (Jordy) Whichard, outgoing president of the Student Council In accepting the flag Jordy stated: It is a great pleasure for me to accept this flag from Okigressman Jones for our school. I know that as students will honor our flag.

Jordy then presented the folded flag to a Boy Scout Color! Guard, who lowered the old flag and arised the new flag. Students, faculty and guests present repeated the allegiance to the flag when it had been raised to the top of the flag pole.

Mrs. Betty Forrest, principal of EHmhurst, announced the election of Robin Smith as the new president of the Student Council. Robin said *T am delighted to have been honored in this way and will work hard tc do a good job as your new president.

L. T. BROWN

In recognition of the oatotand-ing sales and service achievement earned in January 1969 You are invited to caii him oi My of the Southern Life representatives of the Kinston District for Qualified assist-Mce in arranging for your life and health insurance security needs, through our personal computer program!

Public school teachers infor-mati(m available concerning your Tax Sheltered Annuity Program.

SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO.

209 BvalirSf. Greenvilla, N. C.

TELEPHONE 7SS-3800 Ralph L. Rogers, Manager E. R. Stroud, Assoc. Mgr.

Hell be on his feet a lot from now on. So Mom has to watch her step.

Now that Jimmys learning to walk, Us mothers laklwg a giant step: pkkiiig those important fiist shoes. Our Jumping Jacks infants shoes are softer, lighter and more naturally correct than ordimfTy^hoes. Boys and girls love the many styles and colors we stock. So start your toddler off in Jumping Jacks. It shows youre on your toes.

Jmpng-Jacks.

$7.50 TO $8.00 according to size*

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Greenville; Matthew Barnes

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Gentlemen: I understand I am under no obligadon to buy.

NAME '..................

ADDRESS .....'................... i.............

PHONE NO...............I. .........y*

CITY ......................I......... ST...'..'.'.'!.;!

Directions and Remarks

CALL IN A.M. ( ) P.M. ( ) NIGHT ( )

Gardner, Route 2, Aden and Hazel Jean Whitehurst, Route 2, Greenville; Johnny Eddie 'Tyson, Route 1, Winterville and Betty Mae Cox, Route 1, Greenville; Wilbert Lester Garris, Route 1, Ayden and Rosa Novella Vance,. Ayden; and Raymond Thomas Hyman, Frederick, Md., and Everlene Howard, Greenville.

Winterville School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Winterville High School have been announced as follows:

Mondayhot dog in bun with chili, buttered potatoes, slaw, fruit, milk;

Tuesdaybeef goulash, turnip greens, sliced beets, peach halves, rolls, milk;

Wednesdayfish sticks, buttered carrots, french fries, fruit Jello with topping, corn bread, milk;

Thursdaybarbecue, red potatoes, slaw, apple sauce, mik; Fridaybeef vegetable soup,j half peanut butter sandwich and half bologna sandwich, cake square, milk.

BIG 8'xIO"

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Copper Tooling Class For Adults

A class in copper tooling is : being featured as an adult rrafti class at Elm Street Recreation Center for two periods. Thej classes will meet 'Tuesday, February 18 and February 25 at two time periuds: 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m.

Instructions for making tooled copper objects will be given step by step. There is no charge except for materials used by each studeoL

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A STUCCO ARCHED WALL . . . encased the bandstand behind Dr. and Mrs. William Fore, left, and Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Dominick.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womanf Editor

The Greenville Golf and Country Club was the setting for a Spanish fiesta Friday night as the Service League staged their sixth annual Charity Ball.

Arriving ball patrons were met by doormen, who were wearing brightly-colored pern-chos and sombreros.

A replica of stucco walls

with arches featuring Span

ish grillwork was constructed on each side of the entrance ball of the club. Brilliant red peonies and Spanish m6ss

adorned the walls of the ha

cienda.

Mrs. Wilson Guice, president of the Service League and Mrs. Ehvight Garrett, overall

chairman for the ball, greeted the 325 patrons in the hacienda entrance.

Ball nostesses escorted guests to their tables which followed the Spanish theme. The individual tables were covered with gold cloths with red napkins. Centering the tables were wine bottles, which were hand-dripped, and red peonies with yellow centers.

Programs for the guests were covered in gold paper with black fleurde-lis tied with red sequin ribbon. Favors of hand - painted macracas marked the places of patrons.

. Columns in the ballroom were entwined with garlands of red peonies carrying out the fiesta theme. Paper mache sombreros, black lacy fans with red peonies, gui

tars, clusters of balloons and piatas were placed throughout the ballroom.

The bandstand was encased by a stucco arched wall which repeated the entrance hall decor. Music for dancing was provided by the Bob Cleveland Orchestra.

The buffet table, covered with black satin cloths with a center gold runner, featured a large paper mache sombrero covered with curled tissue paper. The base of the som-brebo was filled with a variety of grapes, olives and relishes. Brightly colored carnations encircled the top of the sombrero. On either end of the table were black wrought Iron trochieres with pineapple hthricane lamps in wrought iron.

The serving table was centered with a large wrought iron pineapple hurri cane lamp.

The entree for the evening was roast beef, chicken breast In wine sauce, d saffron rice, consomme cream cheese mold, marinated vegetables. The apertif was king salmon, gua-comole mold, relishes and hors douerves were sausage bits. Completing the menu were hard rolls, butter, coffee and for dessert, pineapple millionaire tarts.

Fridays nights affair was presented by the Service League to benefit the Laughing house Hospital Fund.

Andres Gonzalez D and German Ucros R from Bogota, Colombio, S. A.; played Spanish music and sang befor* dinner.

HACIENDA ... says one of the Charity Ball patrons. Mrs. Wilson Guice and her husband to

With ik Wsmn

Tp FIESTA TIME ... for Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Garrett, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Flanagan at Friday night's

gala ball. (Photos by Tommy Forrest)

CHARITY BALL PATRONS '. . . were served from a table which featured a large paper mache sombrero. Mr. and

Mrs. William Hudson are pictured In front of the table.

Romantic Collection Sometimes Inspired By A rtists 'Smock

Rv TRrviF PFI MnvTT - ^ ^

By TRIXIE BELMONT

PARIS (WNSt - Pacn Ra-b^pne, for long Pariss fa>t-p^t-m.oving 'outsider' m the couture field, has finally joined the foki'with his first ron antic collection of 45 model?, most in fabrir instead of nuts and nails He's also launched a new .scent railed Calandre which, translated. mf>ms automobile radiator p-ille.

a series of metal corselettes. lots of rings, bracelets and parrmg in modern half-

sphere shapes and in medium si/es Sparkling mesh nets

will cover certain evening hair styles

Going To Grotjnd

'^uite a change from rivet?. His fashion thinking has evolved toward sexier more feminine, softer clothes He feels science - fiction clothes '^'<iare out and that women want to look attractively feminine, so his line has sometimes been inspired by tj^e smocks artists used to wear in the 1880*s, with big loose sleeves

Petite blonde Frenchwoman Helene Brobecker of Grasse the perfume center on the French Riviera, hopes to establish a new (and slightly odd) 'erorrj She plans to he th- fir-t woman in the world to spend six months alone m a subterranean cavern m feet deep in the Riviera Alps

sistant teacher in an enfant* school, adds^ Im not speleologist,but Im fascinated by the scientific aspect. I am delighted Ive been picked for the new experiment. I shall spend my time underground reading, listening to music and playing the flute

Superstar

enjoy walking, swimming and exercising. I play a lot of tennis and I have got my golf handicap down to 16. Mini-skirts: Theyre fine if youre the right age, have good legs and a matching figure. I iink that really means teenagers. Im not hiking up my hemline

Its not difficult to under--stand who the high-kicking Ginger tMarne) Rogers has takon England by storm. Shes to stay m England for 12 months-for a salary of nearlv $7.50.fKK) Among her first reactions are

Maseum Piec

the

He featured fhes#> ih shorf dressesbut with a lot of transparencies for evening, combining mefal bras with printed sheer silks and cottons. Good news, however, for the old faithful fans who found his earlier styles, well, riveting. Since Paco Rabanne started a.s an accessory designer, he is continuing with

If she sucrecds. Hrien will heat the record held by 26-year-oJd Nice midwife Josiane Laures who

underground for four months.

\Vh> dotit- Her an.swer: To .study tlie physiological an(I psychological effect, on a huniiin being hut off from contact with the outside world, without a watch or oth-e> firne nr date mea.siirmz device, for long period of Ume

Work It isnt the money -although Im a firm believ-that the laborer is worth hi.s hire work because I lov> it- altiK'Ugh sometirrjes 1 get annoyed when little things go wrong

Helene, aged 28, is an

as-

BrlUin: The thing that hits the visitor the firiti^h sense of humor It ft the standing characteristjc. Mind you, was t//rn Virginia McMath .My father wa< Srxit tish and my mother wauj part Welsh and Irish '' fleatth: I k/vc spurt 1

After waiting six months, the Duchess of Windsor has had her first bid for fairy -lale country house miles outside Paris which she and the Duke now want to sell complete with all frrnishings, even to a photo of the pipe-smoking Duke, now 74

'The aftking price is around 91 5 million .Now Mrs. i>of-frey Ellis from Victoria, British Columbia, is reported to have suggested a price of around |I million And she d<>eftnl want to live in the old mill in 23 acres where the Duke and ftuchess spent so many happy years.

Instead, she plans to turn It into a peimanenl museum, and a place where Wurists*

the Duke and Duchess.

The price may not be high enough to clinch the deal,-though the agents handling the deal say, Her idea of turning it into a museum in tribute to the Windsors really appeals to the Duchess.

Institute Classes

Thirty men and women old-age pensioners at Oerling-hansen, West Germany, have hurriedly signed on at the towns latest evening institute classesa special one only for the over 65s. The subject? Sexan explanation.

Institute director Gunnar Liebing (himself 50) says, Nowadays, Grandpa and grandma often have to act , like an uncle or aunt to in-qui.sitive young children. When kiddies come asking awkward questions, grandparents should be able to answer questions about sex without em' barrassment.

During the course, pensioners will be shown excerpts frc.m the German film, Hel-ga, which shows the birth of a baby.

Whats New

20-bedroomed villa at St. Moritz, Switzerland, for a three-week vacation, the 49-year-old Shah wasnt with her. Hed stopped off in Vienna for a medical check-up.

All good Frenchwomen will tell you that cassoulet is (me of Frances most fa m o u s peasant dishesit needs to cook for at least six hours in an earthenware pot if the mixture of beans, ooose and sausage is to taste good. Until nowfor instand cassoulet has gone on sale in Paris supermarkets. In plastic bags.

I have never been a Hollywood star. I share a flat with others in Moscow, and if I ever put on airs they would slap me down.Twenty-four-year-old Russian Ludmila Savelyeva, star of the marathon Soviet move War and Peace.

The film of Herbert Jones of Bond Street, London (England) has a saleslady in their hat department named vender Hankey.

La-

Im very vulnerable. I suppose thats why people respond to my work, as a consequence of my vulnerability. It shows. Barbara Streisand, currently in Europe.

could kta/, 'ks M homage to

Pensioners taking part in the course range between 65 and 94. Said class member Wilhelm Nagel, aged 91, Sex at my age? Are you joking? Stillone must go along with the times.

The wife of Swiss matchmaker Anton Sauer of Zurich stormed out ot the house (foever) when her husband left alarm clocks all over the house telling her when

start her chores.

various household

When Empress Farah of Iran arrived at her $250,000

It isnt any use trying to avoid the truth. So far as children are concerned divorce is a disaster when it happenseven though we were well looked after and even though the parting between Mother and daddy was as amicable as these things can be.Nancy Sinatra.

A. V

In Saturday Ceremony

_ WASHINGTON - TTie F i r st United Methodist Chufch~here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Ann Wells Swain and Joseph Churchill Leggett on Saturday at 4:00 p. m.

The Rev, Jerry Smith officiated at the ceremony.

A program of wedding m u sic I was presented by Mrs. R. D.l Gwaltney, organist. The church altar was decorated with arrangements of white roses in brass vases.

P^n^ of the couple are Dr. ^ and Mrs. Wingate Elwood Swain and Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Leggett, all of Washington.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a peau de soie gown with a rounded neckline appliqued with Brussels lace and bell shaped sleeves of lace. The chapel train was attached at the shoulder yoke. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies - of - the - valley centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. Charles Van Taft of Durhamrsister of the bride, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Camilla Hodges Leggett of Memphis, Tenn., Miss Elizabeth Ann Leggett and Miss Sarah Louise Leggett, both of Washington, sisters of th bridegroom, and Mrs. William Isler Wooten Jr. of Greenville, aunt of the bride.

nie bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Troy 'Ibomas Boyd of Elizabeth aty, William Edward Mc-Cott^ of Raleigh, Wingate El wood Swain Jr. of Washington and John Millard Leggett of Raleigh.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Swain selected a light blue silk - wool suit with matching accessOTies. The Inddegrooms mother chose a pink silk-wool dress with a short coat.

For a wedding trip to New Orleans, La., the bride changed into a brown knit coat-dress ensemble trimmed in white with matching accessories.

The couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride attended Merediti College and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is an educational representative with IBM in Raleigh. The bridegroom is attending N. C. State University.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.

On The~

Local/Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

MRS. JOSEPH CHURCHILL LEGGEH

She Now Has A Large Family

ROUVROY, France (WNS)-Mrs. Octavie Carette celebrated her 81st birthday here with a party for her 96 children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. In 1907, I imagined that I would have to live my life without any relatives because all of my family emigrated to America, she confided. So I married the first man I fell in love with, and 1,0ok what happened!

ots O Jrashion for ^ ittle. Lasses.....

Sweethearts since high school, Jean Hodges and Barr Coleman will exchange wedding vows on April 6 in the St. James United Methodist Church.

Jean has completed a year and a half at Salem College.

Barr is attending the University of North Carolina. He plans to enter med school there next year.

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Louise Horne and David McNamee were introduced by mutual friends while they were students'^at N.C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount.

The couple will be married on June 7 in St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

The bride-elect is a student at East Carolina University and is a member of appa Delta sorority. She is th^ granddaughter of Mrs. Charles Horne Sr. of Greenville.

Her fiance is a graduate of Wesleyan and is now employed by Virginia Electric Power Co.

Also planning a June 7 wedding are Su-Su Dixon and Rex Hodges. They will wed in the Farmville United Methodist Church.

Su-Su attended St. Mary's Junior College, Raleigh. She made her formal bow to society at the 1964 Debutante Ball. She was an Eastern Airline stewardess for several years.

Rex is a graduate of North Carolina State University, where he was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is now employed with Continental Can Co., Martinsville, Va.

Noel Walsh and Douglas Gardner Jr. are planning July 26 wedding.

Noel graduated from Richmond Professional Institute and was a member of Delta Omicron International Music Sorority. She was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities in 1967-68.

She is now teaching in the Hampton, Va., school system.

Douglas is an advertising major at the Virginia Commonwealth University. He is a member of the Circle K Club and Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. His mother, Mrs. Mae Dell Gardner is a former Greenville

resident.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, February 16, 19699

lly

hlowes:

Great Asset Is' Its Men

By VIVIAN BROWN " AP Ncwsfcatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Anierica is a womans country and England is for men, says London-born actress Sally Ann Howes who has lived in California for two years.

The great thing about America is its men, says the blonde soprano. "

I prefer American men, she said, because they are worm. They have a great respect for women; they have a good sense of humor; they are so much fun to be with; they are great companions, they have boyish qualities; they cherish women.

Youll often hear American women say that they prefer European men, but they dont really mean it, Sally believes. They couldnt. American women are the most pampered in the world, and they wouldnt want to forfeit that role.

Sally, a divorcee, would like to remarry, but not necessarily to an actor.

One of the worst things in marriage is separation and it would be inevitable, she says,' unless you could work things out the way the Paul Newmans do. i Separation means trouble Miss Howes adds. If you arent^ there to share your husbands

success, there will be five other women who can.________

Ckie of Sallys favorite men is Dick Van Dyke, her co-star in a new movie, Chitty-Chitty-i Bang-Bang. Van Dyke is fantastic and relaxing, she says. ,

But she was quick to point out, that he has a WOTiderful wife with a great sense of humor who keeps him laughing all the time. The Van Dykes have^ four children and a happv pri-* vate life together. Sally felt-privileged to be a small part of< it.

Dick is the typical American man in my opinion. He is funny, kind and courteous. The first thing he said to be on the set of

'Bang-Bang was now which Is your favorite side? Imagine! He meant it too, it wasn't just a gesture, she says.

Sallys career began as a diild, and hasnt always been fun.

My parents were divorced and I was thrown into an adult world. I didnt go to school. I had tutors. I had no friend.s 1 never traveled in a grxip. My mirror was an artificial one. I worked hard and fell in love, and then a week before 1 was to begin my first film, my fiance* died. I thought, what *vill liao-pen next? But I fell in love with films and the tough breaks made me mature.

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\v A

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 16, 1969

. 'I \April And June Weddings Are Planned By Brides-To-Be

.. A . '

Vi-

V''","/'or

A'a: ^ -I ^

MISS LYNDA ELLEN ROBERTS ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Mary May Roberts of Bell Arthur and the late S/Sgt. Milton Louis Roberts, who announces her engagement to Benjamin Wesley Layton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Layton of Rocky Mount .The wedding will take place April 27.

MISS EDNA FOUST SU-SU DIXON ... Is the daughter of Mrs. John Daniel Dixon of Farmville and the late Mr. Dixon, who announces her engagement to Walter Rex Hodges Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex Hodges of Farmville. The wedding will take place June 7.

MISS LOUISE COUNCIL HORNE ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Hagan Horne Jr., of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Lee McNamee, son of Mrs. Dorothy D. McNamee of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place June 7.

MISS JEAN HOWARD HODGES . . . I *h

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hodges Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Barr Coleman, son of Mr. Phillip E. Coleman of Goldsboro and Mrs. Coleman of Greenville. The wedding < will take place April 6,

Calendar Of Events

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Reo reation Center

MONDAY 9:30-11:30 a.m. Class in basic drawing at the Greenville Art Center

ANNOUNCEMENT

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6:30 p.m. AAU^ meets in Erwin Hall 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 6.45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 Noon Mrs. James Perkins will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m. - Mrs. J. H. Ward entertains the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m. Members of the Cosmos Book Club will be entertained by Mrs. V. S. Harrington and Mrs. J. B. Kit-trell Jr.

12:30 p.m. Mrs. Howard Waldrop entertains the Lector Book Club

12:30 p.m. Mrs. Earl Aiken and Mrs. Marguerite Wilson will be hostess to the Bon-ae Artes Book Club 1:00 p.m. Thetis Book Club meets with Mrs. Billy Jordan

1:00 p.m. Mrs. Riley Cox will entertain the Semi Centi Book Club 3:00 p.m. M.rs. A. C Ruffin will be hostess to the Chatham Book C176 3:00 p.m. The Home Life Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. George Clapp

3:30 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. H. H. Duncan 3:30 p.m. Seira Book Club will be entertained by Mrs. Troy Dodson 3:30 p.m. Mrs. E. C. Wilk-erson will be hostess to the Clio Book Gub 6:30 p.m. Inter Se Book Gub members and their hus

bands will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the

World meet h basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961.

8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives meet in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus

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t ' \

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Th Dlly Refiscter, Green vill, N. C.-Sundey, Febmery -- 196911

m / r

^ ' ''^^-

' V

MISS NOEL GAY WALSH ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Coleman Walsh of Newport News, Va., who announce her engagement to James Douglas Gardner Jr., son of Mrs. Mae Dell Gardner of Richmond, Va., and the late Mr. James D. Gardner. The wedding will take place July *26.

MISS SANDRA GAYLE WARREN ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Warren of Pactolus, who announce her engagement to Pvt. James Robert Gray Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Gray Sr. of Pactolus. The wedding date has not been set.

fRITZIE

XHERIE

f/A Better Fit' Can ^ Solve This Dilemma

.By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

* DEAR ABBY: There is an old saying, The family that prays together, stays together. I wish they could say the same for the family that EATS together.

- Ive had my store - teeth lor about two months, and it tekes me twice as long to chew my food and get it down as it did vdien I had my own teeth. But nobody seems to realize it They keep a steady conversation going at mealtime, and ask me questions, so I have to stop chewing and answer them. Well, before I know it, everybody has finished eating and Im about half - way tiiru.

Please put this in your column (but dont mention my name) M folks will be a little more patient with those of us with dentures. Thank you.

GRANDPA

DEAR GRANDPA: You

dont need patience on the part of others. You need a better fit! Go back to the dentist who made your dentures and put the bite on him for an adjustment.

DEAR ABBY: We are a group of womi who belong to a club. We each take turns hostessing the dub in our homes. The idea of this club is for us to have an enjoyable evening away from the. kiddies. We aU have families, and on the nights we entertain we either get a sitter in, or have our c^dren in bed fast asleep.

1 Dur problem: One of the 'gals in our club has a small child, who she purposely keeps up for this meeting. The child is darling, but a chatterbox. She monopolizes the conversation and is the center of attraction the entire time. She doesnt just make

an appearance, she is allowed to stay ALL evening.

How can we tell this member without hurting her feelings that her child should not be included?

SOME MEMBERS DEAR MEMBERS: If she

sees this, it might not be necessary to tell her anything. But in case she doesnt, one of you gals ought to tell her tiiat children diould be neither seen nor heard when mam entertains.

DEAR ABBY: Please help me before I lost my mind. I am 34 and Doug is 39. We have three children and a nice home, but I am BORED. Doug never wants to go anywhere. Hes happy just staying at home. He never wants to have anyone in either. We have no friends, i heaven no family here,and neither has he.

1 am a good housekeeper and a very good cook. (Even Doug says so.) I have plenty of work to do at home and dont need an outside job.

This boredom is driving me nuts. Doug says all he does is go to work and its not driving HIM nuts.

Doug wasnt this way when I married him. Hes also lost all his desire to make love to me, but it doesnt seem to botier him. Maybe hes ready to shrivel up and die, but Im not. Help me. Believe it or not, I love tris guy.'

BORED

DEAR BORED: If Doug

wasnt that way when you married him, obviously something has happened to him. If you love the guy, get him to a doctor. If its physical, he can be helped. II its mental, he can also be helped but it may take a little longer. Whatever you do, dont continue to wallow in self-

pity, seethe with resentment, and vegetate with boredom.

(X)NFIDENTIAL TO A LOVING, BUT _ WEARY SOUL: I can only repeat <me of my favorite quotes from Mark Twain: It takes a friend and enemy to hurt you to the quick. Hie enemy to malign youand the friend* to get the news to you.

Everybody has a problem. Whata 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.

In an economical mood? Buy your niale jm-unsheared mutfja coat in off-white for a mere $395. Want something moreex-pensive to help him keep up with the trend to fur coats for men? How about trench coat of black-dyed calfskin for $493 or a $5,000 mink? Or a blonde Persian lamb in an Edwardian model for a mere $1,695.

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We can now deliver candy-and-flowers to most people in the United States and Canada. f

Its almost Spring. Time to think about swings in the park, feeding the ducks and wearing lots of new Villager* things. We have them all right here.

Who wouMn't lovo to re* ictivo tin of hixury choc-olato* teppod by levtly I corsopo or porky or-lut rongomerrt of frosh floworof H/j CouM ttiert bo o bottor ill woy to dillvor condyt

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Bowl Over Fairfield With Foul Shots

Littler Surges Into Phoenix Lead

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Gene Littler exploded a nine-mi-der-par 62 Saturday and surgd into the third-round lead the $100,000 Phoenix (^en Golf Tournament which he has won twice before.

Littler, 38, carded eight birdies, and an eagle on the 18th hole, en route to equaling the Arizona Country Club competitive course record set Friday and matching the best competitive round of his pro career dating back to 1954.

The San Diego star, winner of the U.S. Open in 1961, finished the 54 holes in 197, 16 strokes under par, and one stroke in front of Hugh Royer of Colom-bus, Ga. Royer shot a 66 fw his 196 total.

Littler goes Into tiie final round of tiie Phoenix Open in the same leading spot he held at San Diegt where Jack Nicklaus beat him in the final round. Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and

Jerry Abbott, of Boca Raton, Fla., shot one of the days three scores of 63 to move into a four-visy tie at 169. AlSd tiiere were Don January, who bogied the last two holes to take a 67, Billy Maxwell, 68, and Jack Ewing, the newcomer from Bakersfield, Calif,, who fired a 66.

Frank Beard, who shared the 36 hole lead with Maxwell, faltered to a 71 and 202.

Dave Hill and Tommy Jacobs were ,the other pros who carded 63s, but both started well back in the field of 78 who qualified for the final two rounds. Hill wound up at 202 and Jacobs, who-s younger Inroth John has commanded more attention the past couple of days, was in at 203.

John Jacobs, a co-leader of the first round and one stroke off the pace fi* the second, faded to a 74 and a 206 total.

Littler grabbed his lead on the 18th hole with an eagle S. His secMid shot, with a No. 2 iron on tile 462 test, landed 15 feet be-

Billy Casper, arent playing in I hind the pin and he sank his tins event._ * putt._

Da vidson Slams Furman, 103-67

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) 117, followed by Joe Brunsons Davidsons vastly superior i 16. Brunson led all rebounders shooting and rebound muscle. with 14, but Maloy, Ckiok and combined to give the Wildcats, i Kroll formed a more potent No. 6 basketball team in the na- board Inigade as Davidson tion, a 103-67 victory over Fur- hauled down 48 to 29 for the man Saturday afternowi in the; losing Paladins, final regular season Southern' Davidso , wdiich defends Its Conference gams fw botii I conference title in the touma-

teams.

The regionally televised vic-

ment starting Feb. 27 at CHiar-lotte, N.C., held a 49-31 half-

tory gave Davidson a 9-0 league time lead and went on to nit the record and a 20-2 mark for all i century mark f the third games. Furman, struggling to! game in a row. hold fourth place, slumped to! davidson 5-6 in tiie conference and 7-151 for the season. ! Maioy

Eleven players shared scoring for Davidscm, which; Kreii Shot 53.8 per cent to 86.8 for | JjJJJ'

Furman. Mike Maloy was tiie!

))>

it" St

I ^ A ^

-'Vi *Modlin, Keir, Gregory Pace Bucs to 93-77 Victory; 3th Of Year

field knotted it at 18-18. (throw, Jim Hessell conected on'up. Gregory, Modlin, Keir and Most of the second half was a jumper. Sanabria ^ '

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina practically as- spent in swapping baskets un- more, and the Buc

hit twice lead w'as

ThnmYson each hit two from there, and the Pirates" sourted -71 lead with 1:35

sured itself of a winning season | til late in the game when the back to two at 12-10. It stayed away to an

last night, Jhe first in four Bucs went to the line for eight within that range until Frank |to go.

years, as ir whipped Fairfield |straigRt^and^^pusRed^ut into a Magletta hitiwlce in a row to Mike Duftn hlt for 12 to wrap

University, 93-77, mainly on 117-point bulge. tie it up at 18-18 with 9:18 to up the Buc scoring

charity tosses. i Overall, the Bucs hit on 37 of i play. , i p Fairfield Sanabria fin-

TTie Bucs chijked up their 13th i47 shots from the liiw, for a But Keir put the Bucs back on 26, while Ma^alclta

victory agamst 10 losses, andlfme 78.7 per cent. They con- top with a shot from the romer,!j,...j 22 and Hessell had 14 have only two games left prior nected on 28 of 62 from ttie floor and then he made two free""*^ *u n. \

to opening play in the Soudiern for 45.2, while Fairfield hit on throws to up the lead to 22-18 n j *

Conference tournament. The 129 of 70 for 41.4 per cent. 1 Gregory followed that up withr ^ m ^

victory meant the Bucs havei Gregory put the Bucs into a shot from underneath and the

now won more games this year | the lead with the opraing bas- lead was back out tosix. lOgam took the lead at the stait

than any team since the 1961-ket, and Modlin added two free Fairfield again rallied, cutting never headed atter

62 team took 15 victories. throws. Fairfield finally made the lead back to two at 26-14,.^"^h Richard Keir led the Pirate!the grade with a pair of charity as Magaletta got a free tlirow

win, hitting on 14 of 15 from shots by Richard Sanabria. and a basket and Mark Frazer lead with a foul shot and

the line, and ending up with 28 But the Bucs got hot after hit at the line. But again, the LePors followed wiin a

points. Jan Modlin-had another [that-and shot away to a nine-iBucs pulled away, oing back; fine night, conecting on seven (point laead. Keir hit from un- out by nine. Mike Dunn nit on f ^

of nine from the floor and eight:demeath, then drove in for a a jumper to push the lead back; Dmng the first nait, me ca-

<rf nine at the lint for 22. Jim three-point play. He hit again, I to seven, and Keir made two ;?y ."^A , ^ II

Gregory had (e of his best nights of the year with 17 points and 15 rebounds.

Layup For Keir

PURMAN

V T

4 0-0 a Esieeck

7-7 23 McCamn 3 (M> 4 eivy 7 *9 ItBrunm

M llOaly $ 0-0 lOCampbi 3 4-5 10 Paul

_________ t (X OOWMW

top Davidson marksman with( i S SbS'^'"

23 points. Doug Cook and Jerry 2

Totals 1M31M Tatok

Davidson

P T

a 1-3 17 4 3-3 11 X (M> 4

7 M M 3 1-17 3

1 0-0 1 IH 0 0-0

Richard Keir of East Carolina goes in for a layup against James Brown of Fairfield University in last night's game. Keir led the Bucs to a 93-77 win with 28 points, half of them from the line. It was the 13th victory of the season for the Bucs, the most for an East Carolina team in seven years. (Reflector photo by Forrest)

KroU were his chief aides with 18 apiece as five Wildcats scored in double figures.

Dick Esieeck led Furman witii

33 11-13 <7

49 54-103 31 36 67

Pirate Rowers Set Schedule

on a jumper from the comer and I from the stripe to up the mar- but held only a 55-48 edge at the Bucs held an 11-2 lead with I gin to 35-26. buper.

17:20 to play in the half. ' The Stags came back again, ^ toe s^ond half, the Bucs Fairfield rallied, however, and; with Sanabria getting a three-1 turned it into a runaway, and

cut toe lead back to two. San- point play and Hessell hitting pulled away to gam toe

abria hit from underneath, and I jumper to slice the Pirate edge'^>^\ Mount uuve cue

was toe score tied, when Fair-1 after Tom Miller hit a free to four, but a three-point play i^ lead to as little as -ive

by Keir, and a jumper by Dunnir^ts in toe early minutes but made it 42-34 at tiiThalf. (t the mal 10 minutes, never In toe second half, the Bucs closer

moved away again, building

their lead to 11 at 47-36. Fair-|Pomts. ^bito Greg Crouse and

field again came back, cutting ^Pors e^ach had ^fgg had

it to five at 49-44, with Sana- 15 and Ellie Gutshall bad R

bria and Wayne Gibbons hit- Por Mount v-

tog^ trom both the line and the and

Our biggest problem defen- road

S S' eS-a^p^ig^Tib"^ ZX

Stasavich said. Although our "fSTw at1J in ^arleston, looking

starting rover graduated, Mike Hlw mtates later Gretol; for a win to wrap up second Boaz, who started at that po- u:/*" ,^1 Ireak to push the Place in the Southern Confer-

sition as a sophomore but was bl a last brea to p Saturday they

laTseason" re Fairfteld again hit on a free'close out the home slate meet-

last season, returns. ^ ,g vMl.

Stasavich said that if the an- Rj^k Collins hit a charity toss' mi. oiwe; 14, Hegarty , war. ticipated cumber of candidates make toe lead 14, 66-52. '

show up it will mark the big-j Again Fairfield came back, ecu Frosn: prince b, crou ib,

gest turnout of fdfitball players cutting the lead back to nine, at, 3!

in toe schools history. 69.50 and 71-62, but the Bucs, mi. onv^^ ** 37-8$

We probably will have some pushed out by 12 again. Then,

Buc Gridders Set For Spring

East Carolina Universitys football team will begin Spring practice March 18 and (iuach Oarence Stasavich expects some 80 boys to report.

We expect to have 15 seniors and 24 juniors for toe workouts, Stasavich said. Two other juniors will be participating in baseball.

The two juniors on the baseball , squad are starting wing-back Richard Gorrada and starting defensive halfback Stu Garrett.

Furman

Total foulsDavidson IS, Furman 16. Fouled outFurman, Brunson. A-X908.

Heels,

Collect

Gamecocks Victories

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina rebounded with a vengeance from Friday nights upset loss to South Carolina by crutoing Clemson 107-81 Saturday night in an Atlantic Coast Conferenct basketball game.

South Carolina won a slowdown duel from North Carolina State 45-35 in the second game of the doublefaeado* to keep pace ^to North Carolina atop!

Tltomas Yates Coakley

Butch Zatezalo of Gems(Xi led all scorers with 35 points, 30 in the last half.

Late in the first half toe Tar Heels outscored Clemson 14-1 in a five-minute span for a 36-17 lead, which they stretched to 54-25 at the intermissifm.

East Carolina Universitys crew team will open its 13-meet schedule March 5 at Tampa, Florida, and close out with toe Dad Vail Regatta in^ Philadelphia, May 8-10.

Only four of the 13 meets are

two backfield starters, tailback Billy Wightman and fullback Butch Colson. The other back-field starter returning is rising jvmior David Brill.

Offensively, toe Firates will need to find replacements for three starters. They are split end Jimmy Adkins, tackle Worth Springs and guard Ben Grieb. Returning on the offensive line are center Terry Ed-national powerhouse which has' mondson. Butch Brittim and won many national champion-1 Phil Bilodeau as ^ards, and ships and competed in toe Hen- i Danny Wilmer at tight end. ley Royal Regatta in England; Defensively, toe mapor loses ^ lefi end Jim _ Flowe and

The schedule: March B,^m- jeft tackle Wayne Xm

Included in toe 15 seniors^ are ^ rising sophomores out, but; Fairfield put up one last

there will be several who par-!cutting the lead to seven ticipate in toe spring sports pro-178-71 with 4:11 to go. Magaletta! gram and will miss football (bit on two straight to cut it to 1x1^0* practice, he said. land It loked like the Buce

The players who wffl particl-|be In trouble.

versity of Tampa, Tampa, Florida; March 6, Florida South-

scheduled for toe Tar River. ^ , j i j

The first home showing wiU be!??

avaimt Tho ritaHai M^reh i.s March 7, RoUins College, Win-

CLIAASON

NO. CAROLINA

Po6ttr

Jones

the ACC at 10-L North Carolina, 19-2 for toe season equalled its high score; for the campaign in reaching, weddeii the century mark for the seventh time.

Dick Grubar equalled his varsity career high with 25 points, hitting 10 for 12 shots, as toe Tar Heels outsfaot Clemson 59.4 per ent to 40.3.

North Carolina outran toe Tigers, now 1-9 in toe ACC, and atoipped them on the boards, 53 rebounds to 30, to win going away.

W T

12-4 4 Bunting

X 1-X 5 Scott

0 4-5 4 Clark

11 13-15 35 Grubar 4 3-3 11 Fogler 6 4-5 16 Dedmon 10-0 2 Brown

2 G. Tuttia 0 Delany 2 Webb Eglston Tipple Chdwick R. Tuttia VX7-36I1 Totals

1 0-0 0 0-0 1 0-X

Totab Clem ton

North CaroNna ............... 54 53107

P T

6 4-4 16 S 4-4 14

3 3-6 0 10 5-6 25

2 1-1 5

4 1-2 0

5 00 10 1 OO 2 1 5-6 7 0 OO 0 0 2-2 X X OO 4

3 00 4 0 OO 0

41 25-11 107 01

against The Citadel March 15. Marietta College, April 22, Jacksonville University, April 24 and Howard University, April 27, are toe other home opponents.

Coach Vic Pezzullas varsity crew will be manned by experienced oarsmen at almost every position, while toe junior varsity wiU be relatively inexperienced.

The big meets will be the Southern championships, toe Dad Vail and with Marietta, Pezzulla said. Marietta is a

ter Park, Fla.; March 8, Jacksonville University, Jacksonville, Fla.; March 15, The Citadel, Greenville; March 29, The Citadel, Charleston, S. C; April 12, Marietta Collie, Marietta, Ohio; April 19, Virginia Commonwealth, Charlottesville, Va.; Ain*il 22, Marietta College, Greenville; April 24, Jacksonville University, Greenville; April 25-1(6, Southern Championships, Charleston, S. C.; April 27, Howard University, Greenville and March 8-10, Dad Vail Regatta, Philadelphia, Pa.

pate in spring practice current-i But Keir drove in for a lay-|p,^|, V _ .... and toe Bucs ran off

iy are going through a conditioning program

straight at the line to wrap it I last ccroiiM

55 52107 PTE. Carolina OFT

2 0-0 4 Co! Has T-3_

8 0-9 26 Thompson X 7-7 9

8 6-7 22 Miller 0 1-1 1

0 ^2 2 Keir 7 14-15 28

0 2-4 2 Gregory 7 3-6 17

1 0-1 2 Modlin 7 0-9 22

3 1-t 3 HhcKmow ^

0 OO 0 WlUlams 3 V2 t

7 04 14 Dunn 5 3-4 13

10-0 2 Klornan 0-0 0 0 <W> 0

19 19-25 77 Totab 28 37-47 93

34 43-77 43 51-93

to. CAROLINA

OPT

Ribock X 0-0 6Anheusr

Cremint 2 2-5 6Serdlch

Oweni 3 5-5 11 Williford

Rocha 2 9-11 13 Brcher

Walth 4 1-3 9 Tilley

liley Heartlay Totab 1417M4I Totab

Soutli CaroHM ...............

N.C. Stata ________________

N.C. STATE

e p

2 0-0

T 4

4 3-3 11 4 0-18 0 04) 0

Buc

Pair

Swimmers Of Defeats

who has signed to play with toe Buffalo Bills. Also missing are rover Jeff Dudley, Dave Hamilton, a frequent starter at guard and Fella Rhodes, who played tailback and safety.

We will have experience in the defensive secondary, Stas-( avich said. We have five play-1 ers returning who started at one; time or anotoer and our start-' ing linebacker also it returning.

TTie defensive backs besides; Garrett who return are George Whitley, Tommy Bullock, Dwight Flanagan and Mike Boaz. Paul Weatoersbee is toe linebacker.

In toe defensive interior line, returnees include Walter Adams, Tim lyier, Steve David, Roger Bost, John Elrod and Tom Pulley, who were starters at defensive end at one time or another last season.

, <

The Daily Reflocfor, Green vllle, N. C.Sunday, February 16, 1969-18

South Ayden Captures Pitt Tourney By 98^7

12 29-3S

Florida University and the (EC) Stellter (USF) 2:10.1 (new

pool record.)

One-meter diving: Emerson (EC) Maschino (USF) Baird; (EC) 192.05 pts.

1 0-0 21 University of Southern Florida 0 o5 I captured a win each this week-16 4 35'end over East Carolina Univer-* "^jsitys swinuners.

Davis Paces Woke Victory

WAKE P0RE5T

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP), can U., now 3-17, made 60 per Charlie Davis scored a school cent of its tries fiom the floor, record 51 points, 31 of them in 36 to 60. the last 10 minutes, and paced Wake Forest to a 105-81 basket-1 ball victory over American Uni-1 SJJri versity Saturday night

) The Deacons led by only 63- 5S>ii 61 with 10:42 remaining,

Davis broke the game open, hit-; Tuckr ting on drives and jumpers. i

TMab

I AMERICAN U.

e P T

9 3-5 20 DavU I 2-3 18 Rhoads

10 3-10 23McGrgr 5 1-X 11 Acklav 0 0-2 2 Walker

3 1-1 7 Mntgmy

0 04) OTodmnn

1 041 2Habgger 0 04) 0 Randall 0 04) 0 Lynch

_ DuBosa

During the spurt be scored IS; Toiab as Mxai Tatab .

consecutive points. Teammate i

Jerry Montgomery then hit two' Total touia:' Aarlcan "o'.'

free throws before Davis scored'

seven more points. Vince Schaf-

meister was high for American ^

U. with 21 and Gordon Stiles laaiMBWa mb. w added 20.

Florida University eas i 1 y downed the ECU team in the first meet Friday with a score of 71-41.

Florida overtook toe Pirates

Duke Falls To West Virginia

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP)

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

WINTERVILLE - South Ayden ran past Robinson Union last night to capture the Pitt County Interscholastic Athletic Association Championship. Ro-binscMi stuck with the Ayden team in the first period but started falling behind in the second that eventually led to the 31 point defeat.

In toe JV championship, H.B. Sugg had a close game wi t h

points with 4:00 minutes remaining.

Robinson toen outscored the Aydai team for the remainder of toe half 10-6, to make il 42-31 at toe half. ,

The third frame proved to be more of the same, as South Ayden continued to hit from the outside while Robinson was having trouble hitting anything, (MT pick up rebounds.

At toe end of the third frame it was 65-46.

4. LeggeUt then hit a free throw to make il Robinson by two at 48-46 with seconds remaining.

Steve Joyner tied it up for Sugg to throw it into an overtime at 48-48.

Sugg continued their better performance in the overt I m e while Robinson was falling off.

Sugg picked up 10 in the overtime to four for Robinson to give toe Lions the JV championship at 58-42.

In toe final quarter South! Cleveland Leggett was

in nine of toe individual events (USF) Sultan (EC), Kenning with ECU taking first place in (SF) 2.7.0 (new pool record) only two. The relays were split 500 freestyle: Berry (USF), between toe two teams. Frederick (EC), Maltvy (EC)

The University of Southern 5:09.1 (new pool record)

high

Robinson for four quarters, toat:^ygjgtretchecr their lead out j scorer for Robinson with 12, led to a tie at the end of the to jq points, eventually ending (while William Roundtree had 11.

fourth quarter, but came backiyp a 31 point margin. Earl Moore was high with 15

_____to rout toe Robinson team ini Charlie (for Sugg, followed by Bobby

Skip Kintz and Bob Hummelljan overtime and take an easier mes picked up 26, followed Forbes with 12.

200 butterfly: Lewkowiez (US-;scored 50 points and toe shorter158.12 win. by ^ for Jessie Woods, 21 for

F), Dinnie (USF) 49.6 (n e w.West Virginia team outrebound-i in the varsity contest, Robin-1 John Roundtree. Danny Smith ^non( Tyson 3 Lacy 6, Rc^nd-pool record and new ECU var-'ed Duke 64-49 Saturday as toe g^n took toe early lead in toe was top for Robinson iwth 23.!

iais 4, Pllgh 2, Laggatl 12,

sity record.) (Mountaineers handed toe Blueigpgnng ,in^tes of the fir s t while Ivory Bryant had 19, and|^,H ; nor J't

200 badustroke: McnauchtoniDevils a 90-88 defeat. quarter but Ayden rallied to Jeff Jones 13. u'*.'

The game was nip ana tuck eventually tie it up with 5:00 in the JV game it was close

all the way, as neither team,

1 18 9

7 12 11

Florida won Saturday with a 61-52 victory over toe Pirates.

USF gained first place victories in six of toe 11 individual events and split toe relays with 9iii4 5i the Pirates to take toe victory. 'East Carolina will meet toe Louisana State' team Mond a y afternoon at 4 oclock in Minges.

0 ^3 2

1 1-2 3

6 1-2 13

7 2-2 16

2 3-3 7 1 (M> 2

4 5-5 11 0 04) 0

0 0-0 0 0 04) 0

39 37 30 105 45 36 01 49 561061 30, Wake:

Kagarlta,

200 breaststroke: Kelly (USF), ia evi with Duke.

Stellter (USF) Allman (EC) 2:- ------------

22.3 One-meter diving:

LSU is coached by a former ,ord, ties EX^ varsity record)

Pirate swimmer. Lane Jwgen-* -

son. Summary of Florida ECU

Summary: meet:

)0 medley relay; USF 3:46.2.;

most of the way with Duke grab- minutes left at 5-5. _ .

bing a slim 51-48 halftime lead. Ayden then took the lead, could mount up any substantial (Hutch shooting by Kintz in the | leaving it up to Robinson to try lead. It was 10-7 at toe end of sec(Mid stanza kept West Virgin-1and come back, which they did,'the first quarter, with Sugg Rgunotr##

bringing it to within one, after i holding wi to a slim th r e e

Ayden had led by as much as point lead- Gilbert

Hoffm a n (three, at 9-6. Robinson came back to take

Three - meter diving: Bairdi(F), Link (F), Baird (EC) 238.0 with 3:40 remaining, Jeff the lead in the second frame

(EXI) Maschino (USF) Waff [points 'Jones hit on a long one to bring when Bobby Forbes hit for Sugg R^no

(USF) 206.55 points. ___ i 200 butterfly: Hartman (ElC),|it back to within one at 10-9. to give the Lions the lead once Ayo*

400 freestyle relay: East Ca-Applegat (F) Hunget (EC) 2.11.-! From then until the end of more at 12-11. - .i r* i

rolina, Sultan, Moynihan, Orell,'8 the period, South Ayden out- At the end of the second quar- 5lTllley FOUrtn

Griffin, 2:22.7 (new pool rec- 100 freestyle; Murphy (F),scored Robinson 8-5 to take a ter, Sugg had managed to hold ' >

10-M -S2

Boyt Cam* a F T

II 4 26 RObtnson 11 3 25 WI!kM

1 2 4 Jonrs

9 3 21 Harrrnond 3 0 6 Bryant 3 2 8 Perion 1 1 3 Ward

113 Hrnoerson 1 0 3 Edward

OFT 0 0

4 I 'J

3 'i 6

J 0 0 0

I s

I I 0 0

44 16 98 Tatab 25 17 47

14 17 IS 21-47 18 24 23 33- 98

1,000 freestyle: Berry, (USF) meet record)

Frederick (EC) Lewkovrez (U- 1,000 freestyle: Applegat (E),

SF) 10:46.5 (pool record) [Frederick, (EX:) Sheehe (F) 11:-200 freestyle: Griffin (EC), 102.8 Binnie (UBF) Maltvy (EC) It-I 200 freestyle: (h-iffin (EC), 52.7 French (F), Hairston (F) 1:55.2

50^ freestyle: Murphy (F),

Bridges (F), Frederick (EC) four point lead (nto the second onto toe lead, but only but one, |n SWiltl AAt'

50.1 half, 18-14. !as it was 2149 going into the

200 backstroke: Williams (F),| The second period proved tohalf, CHAPEL HILL Str\e

Sultan (EC), Downey (EC) 2:- be the downfall of the Robin- Robinson took the lead in the Smiley of Rose High School 400 medley relay; 3:39.8 (new n.g son team. Ayden started getting (third quarter, but only in the was the lone swimmer who

' The first AU-America footbaD; 50 freestyle: Keene (USF),

Wake Forest was successful team selected by Walter Camp Wiseman (EC) Naffsiger (USF) Wiseman (EC) Orrell (EC) 23.0

on 39 of 75 shots from the floor.was made up entirely of for ^ per cent In winning its; Princeton, Yale and Harvard 12th game in 20 starU. Ameri-, pli(yers.

500 freestyle: Hough (F), Gri-.hot on their outside shots, which [closing seconds, when Tony Ty- placed for Rose here yesterday

ffin, (EX), Maltvy (EC) 5:15.4they maintained for the remain- son hit on a field goal to make at the Southern Inlerscholastic

200 breaststroke; McPherson der of the game. |k 30-29 going into the final Swimming Meet

(F) Wiseman (EC) Allman Ayden had put is six straight | frame, which proved to be a Smiley^ placed fourth in the

(EIC) 2:1.0 before Robinson could hit on hairy- one. ' j50 yard freestyle with a time

Three - meter diving; Linkitwb by Ken Hammond, follow-F) Smith (F), Baird (EC) 251.-led by two by Jessie Woods for

___,96 points South Ayden to make it 26-16. ...... ______

22.8 200 individual medley; Strait! 400 freestyle relay: East From there South Ay den a field goaf by Cleveland Leg-Fred Irons and Kim Tavasso

200 individual medley: John (F), Ahrens (F), Moynihan Carolina Sultan, Moynihan, Fre- continued to stretch their lead.;gett brought it to within one and competed in the event but did Sultan (EC) Bob Moynih a n|(EX^) 2.13.4 * Iderick, Griffin 3:32.0 bringing it to as much as 15igave Robeson tiit lead at 47-not place.

It was 46-45 with seconds re- of 23.6 and also placed third maining in the final qu a r t e r in the 100 yard freestyle in 51.2, with Sugg leading, but Two other Rose swimmers.

14-Th* Daily Raflacler, Gracnvlll, N. C.-Sunday, Fabruary 16, 1969

_V-;-

\Phantoms End Long-EiougM Against Kinston

By TOM SALADINO , This season, Liquori captured Associated Press Sports Writer,the Millrose mile two weeks ago NEW YORK AP)Dave Pat-jin 4:00.8, fastest clocking of the rick says hes ready to go back indoor competition and last Frito his favorite distance again, day won the two-mile run at the while Marty Liqcori just keeps Madison Square Garden Invita-rolling along.. .at any distance, tional. He also took second in the Patrick, former Villanova 880 last week in Baltimore.

ace. made his New York i'*door| Erv Hall, the Olympic runner-debut a winning one Friday up in the high hurdles, took the night at the Knights of Colum-|60s here in 7.1, tying the meet bus track meet in Madison record while Ireland Olympian Square Garden, while Wildcat Frank Murphy won the mile in sophomore Liquori made a sue-,4:05.9. Larry James member of cessful switch to a shorter the U.S. winning 1,600-meters -event , relay team easily won the 500-

Patrick, sidelined most of the i yard run in 56.6. season with a back injury, worn James, from White Plains, the Bayard run in 1:52.5 after NJ., also anchored Vilanovas| finishing third in the mile at winning mile relay squad with a Baltimore last week in 4:09.2. 48.4 quarter.

Patricks only other start was; Jim Green, the fabulous Uni-six weeks ago in San Francisco, versity of Kentucky sprinter, where he-was fourth in 4:16.5. | cracked the only meet record,

Im ready to go the full ^ea- winning the 607ard dash. The son now. The back is in shape, 120-year-old sophomore broke the said Putrick, a school-teacher in record with 6.0 in a semifinal a Baltimore suburb. i heat. Green took the final in 6.2,

*ru go back to my specialty,: apparently pulling a muscle in the mile. I was hesitant about his right leg at the finish, going in the mile here. I dont i Other winners included St. think I was ready until now. I Johns Phil Tobin in the Downpatrick, while at Villanova,ling half-mile, 1=55.3; Dan Tague had a 3:56.8 outdoor mile and of TexasEl Paso, the 600-yard registered a 3:59.3 indoors hereTun in 1:10.4 and New York two years ago. [a.C.s Barry Brown, the two-i

Liquori named the meets mile run in 8:40,6. _ outstanding i^rformer for his | Triumphant in the field events :08.5 in taking the 1,000-yard were Olympian Charlie Mays un, fell short by one tenth of a who took the long jump with 24^

4Ms; Ed Caruthers, Pacific Club

2:08.5 run

second of breaking the meet record.

The 19-year-old from Cedar Grove, N.J., who says T love any distance, won a spot on the 1500Tneters Olympic team last fall.

Peszko's Shot With 24 Seconds Left Brings Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

After a long trip across a hot. <fry desert, nothing is so sweet as a few drops of liquid to a man long without water.

to eight, but a pair of free throws, the last by Taylor, made it 46-38 at the buzzer.

In the final period, Clark hit

points, it was a close game all the way.

Rose got the opening lead on a jumper by Billy Clark, but

Kinston came back to tie it up | from the conier to push the on a shot by Midge Hewitt. The lead back to 10 at 48-38. The .... , , , two teams then traded baskets two teams swapped points to

And after a long, long fought until John Archie finally lied push the score to 50-40, and then S at 8-8 with 2:47 to play.'Kinston started a comeback.

Red Devils, noting was so jones then hit on a jumper to Karns hit a free throw to cut sweet M two points scored by push the Red Devils into the the lead to nine and Duke and T, seconds I lead for the first time at 10-8, Karns followed whti field goals eft Friday night. It was those but a foul shot by Billy Tylor to chip off four more points, two, sweet pomts that gave cut it to 10-9 at the end .of the'Jones hit from the line and

High School a 56-54 victory over quarter.

I Duke hit on a jumper, and Rose

Clark/hit to put Rose back held only n 50-48 edge with 2:03 on top as the second quarter to go.

opened, and another charity But the Phants shot out by six

the proud Red Devils, and sent a wild, cheering crowd onto the loor at the end of the game to

to Jheir h^^^^ shot by Taylor moved it out to again. Peszko hit on two free It has been a long time since 112-10. Kinston came back again throws to return the lead to 52-the Phantoms have overcome ^ to tie it up, but Ros'^moved)48, and then Claik drove in to a Kinston team, so long in fact away again, finally holding a score and make it 54-48. that few people can recall the; 15-14 edge on a free throw by Kinston then made its charge exact time, including long-time Clark. from the line to tie it up, and

coach Bo Farley, now athletic! ^arns then hit on a rebound Peszko followed with the game-director at Rose. But apparent-1 to pui Kinston back into the winning shot.

it has been a decade or toad at 16-15, but Mike Hairing- Harrington finished the game

more. |lon scored on a jumper to re-

The Phantoms almost blew it torn the lead to Rose and Tay-

with 25 points, high for both teams. Clark ended up with 11

and Olympic runnerup in the high jump, winning his specialty! at 6-10 in a jumpoff, and Peter Chen of Sports Internatinal, Washington, D.C., the pole vault, at 16 feet.

Two Seconds From Victory

Unseld Leads Bullet Victory

Rose High School's Mike Harrington and Kinston Floyd Jones go up for a jump ball with two seconds left in Friday night's thrilling 56-54 Phantom victory over the Red Devils. At left is Rose's Billy Taylor, while Ray Peszko is at right. Kins

ton controlled the tap, but fheir final attempt to tie It up was wide, and the Phants had finally broken a long losing streak to the Red Devils.

(Reflector Photo by Forrest)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rookie Westiey Unseld turned out to be a 30 8 caliber Bullet Friday nightBaltimore variety.

The 6-foot-8 center from the University of Louisville grabbed a career high 30 rebounds and [from Philadelphia after leading Friday night to* lead South Caro-scored 28 points to lead the Bui- 87-86 early in the final periocl., linas Wonder Babies to an 68-66

Roche Leads Gamecocks To Upset Over Carolina

Inf kII"** I" By TED MEIER I second-ranked North CaroUna

added 20.. AsBociatcd Press Sports Writer Tar Heels.

" Johnny Roche is the latest! Roche hit on 17 of 23 shots

07 sophomore whiz in college has- from the field and converted

game with 37 and 30, respective- ketball.

i The 6-foot-2 native of

however, to the hustling Devils, | tor hit on a hook to give the more for the Phants. who scratched back from 10, Phants a ihree-point edge 19-16. For Kinston, Karns was high points down with 6:21 to go, and: Kinston came back again, and,with 17, while Duke had 13 and from six down with a minute tied it up on a free throw by Jones had 11. left. . Rod Duke, and a jumper byj In the junior varsity contest,

Kinston bit on six straight | Archie put the Red Devils out Kinston took a 60-53 victory in points from the line in seven again, 21-lU. Rose came back a game every bit as close. Kins-seconds, even more amazing to lead 22-21 on a three point ton built up a 15-11 lead m the whi one realizes that Rose hadiplay by Harington, and the two' first period, but the Baby Phants the ball twice during the period j teams swapped baskets the rest charged back to tie it up at 28-of time. These, four by Floyd,of the way until Rose held a 28 at the half on a three-point Jones and two by Joe Karns,'28-27 lead on Harringtons shot play by Clarence Snuggs. brought Kinson back from six at the end of the quarter. | Rose could never get the lead, down into a tie at 54-54 with 42! Rose held the lead throughout however, as Kinston came back seconds to play. jthe third period, moving out to move out again, and hold a

Rose then took the ball out ; to as much as a 10-point spread 45-43 lead as the final period of bound, and forced it down the'just before the end of the frame, opened. The Red Devils then court. As the clock ticked into Trent Hill upped the lead to I pulled away, running off nine the final 30 seconds, Peszko! three with a pair of free throws,' straight points before Rose could found himself with the ball, and I and another charity toss by score, and then ended the Phant all alone at the foul line. He Peszko made it 31-27. Hairing-1 hopes.

popped it into the besket with | ton hit on a jumper for a six-| Kinston was paced by Reggit 24 seconds showing to put Rose point spread before Kinston,Bryant with 23, while Bill Grady into the lead. finally got moving again. The added 11.

San Francisco pulled away York City flipped in 38 points

scoring honors with 36

points Hal

lets to a 132-122 victory over Milwaukee.

Ballimore increased its lead in the National Basketball Asso-: and Joe Ellis added 1. ciations Eastern Division to 3V j Greer had 31 for the 76ers. games over idle "New York andj ^ Zelftio Bea^ scoFed3r pbte, i five oyer Philadelphia and 8% pulled down a career high 28 re-'

four of five free throws as the New Gamecocks shattered North Carolinas 11-game winning streak and tied the Tar Heeb for first place in the Atlantic

Kinston called time out, and after putting the ball into play got off several shots at the besket before a jump ball was called with two seconds left. The Red Devils came out with the ball, but the desperation shot was wide, and the Phants had done the Impossible.

Despite the fact that the Phants led by as much as 10

Nate Thurmond sparked the'upset victory over the nationally Coast Conference, late surge but Jeff Mullins took

Tarheels ..To

over Boston, both of which lost.

The 76ers bowed to San Francisco 127-111 while the Celtics lost to Atlanta in overtime 104-101. In other games, Los An-^eles downed San Diego 115-109 pnd Detroit turned back Phoenix 128-123.

In the American Basketball Association, New York edged Los Angeles 107-103, Minnesota beat Dallas 123-114, Miami whipped Houston 129-110 and Denver defeated Indiana 11-103.

Baltimore saw an 18-polnt lead shrivel to four against stub bom Milwaukee with two minutes left But Jack Marin sank a free throw, Ray Scott put in a layup and Marin canned two more fouls to put the game out U reach.

Earl M(mroe matched Un

bounds and made two free throws in the final 10 seconds of overtime to insure Atlantas triumph over Boston.

Joe Caldwell, who scored Atlantas first six points in the extra session, finished with 24 and Lou Hudson added 1. John Havilicek and Sam Jones scored 29 and 23 for the Celtics.

Los Angeles remained four games ahead of the Hawks in the Western Division as Johnny Egan and Wilt Chamberlain, the shortest and tallest players in the NBA, teamed for 53 points. ' The 6-foot Egan, filling in for injured Jerry West, scored 8 points, while the 7-foot-l Chamberlain had 25 points, 15 rebounds and eight assists.

Elvin Hayes scored 25 for the Rockets, and Don Kojas had 24.

Play Catch Up

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Did you ever think that North Carolina, the nations second-ranked college basketball team, would be forced to play catchup in the Atlantic Coast Conference race?

After South Carolinas wonder children of four sophomores and a junior played without substitution and nipped the Tar Heels 68-66 Friday night. Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith said: We are now the challenging

S.C., and to the ACC touraa-

Chicod Rolls Past Wolves

McGuire of

strted that I thought we

tea ardW (uth S;.l r"''',5'a good sean

we broke even. But these kids

Gamcocks) are the team to beat. He was referring to the next North Carolina vs. South

have just refused to quit. ro. ^h arc sophomorss John'Pjtots and grabbed 17 rebounds.

CaroUna oame, which will be!^^* Tom Owens, Bill Walsh | The game followed the NC-SC

played Feb. 26 in Columbia,

and John Ribock, and captain Bobby Cremins. Roche, described by

Phants Plan Strategy

. Rom Hlgft School's Phantoms go over thoir plans for the final saconds of Friday night's gamo as they pulled out a S6-54 upsot ovar arch-rival Kinston. Coach Nalson Bost givas instructions in loft cornor, whilo Phants wait axpectant-

ly. Clockwise from Best are: student assistant Wayna Gibson, Danny Hardee, Mike Harrington, Trent Hill, Ray Peszko, Bill Higgins, Joe West and Joey PrHgen.

(Reflector Photo)

A crowd of 11,666 at die Char lotte Coliseum saw Roche and three other sophsTona Owens of New York, Bill Walsh of Ma-maroneck, N.Y. and John Rj-bock of Augusta, Ga.along with junior Bobby Cremtns of New York, play the entire game without any substitutions.

They are now the team to beat and we are the challenging team, said Dean Smith, North Carolina coach, after the Wonder Babies had won their sixth ifralght^^

gams for an over-all 16-3 mark ' CHICOD The Chicod Hor-North Carolina now is 18- ' * ^ roUed to an 83-54 victor}

Smith was referring to t'ho I over hapless WinServille Fri-turn game between T^ Wintervilk

H^IsSr.e GlmecockAt 'Tk

-lumbia, S.C. on Feb. 26 and to

" contest.

Faye Everett put on a one-girl shot in the opening game, nealy outdoing the entire Chicod team. She dumped in 32 points for her best effort of the year

Wintervilie moved out into a 17-12 lead in the first period, then scored 22 to nine tor Chicod to lead 39-21 at the half.

'The Wolf Gals continued to roll in the third period, upping their lead to 49-27. 'Then in the final period, they sealed the win by outscorlng Chicod, 17-10 Besides Miss Everetts. total, Carrie Carr added 14. Deborah Buck had 12 points to lead Chicod.

In the boys game, it was a away to a 21-11 lead in the first

Devils cut the lead back to two. Chap Tucker led Rose with on baskets by Hewitt and Jones, 14, while Drew Rumbley, Alex but Rose held off to keep the Allen and Robert Kear each toad. jhad 10,

Finallq, with the score 37- Rose takes to the road again 35, Harington hit a rebound to on Tuesday, traveUng to Roa-make it 39-35. He followed that noke Rapids, up with a three-point play to!

push the margin to seven, andj^Kin.** icr.r . Bryant 43. Ed-then hit a jumper to nxake it !* ^ J'*?'' *'

nine, 44-35. Kinston cut it back! *ros: 14, Rumblay 10, Allan

10, Kaar 10, Ca44awai 2, Wllllama, Snuggs 3, Cobb 2, Alford 2.

ACC championship tourney, run March 6 m the Charlotte, starting March 6 which will He N.C.. coliseum, scene of Fridayl terminf Z ACctat ta t

NCAA post-season tournament. These kids have just refused whose team to quit, declared Frank Me-

nights upset.

Coach Frank South Carolina,

tied North Carolina tor the AC Guire, South Carolina coach *T lead at nine victories and one told you before the season start-defeat, told newsmen: j ed that I thought we would have

I can only repeat what I told, a good season if the kids you people before .the season clicked.

Another soph, Doug Tilley of North Carolina State led the Wolfpack to an 84-74 over Clemson. He

victory scored

junior ganie at Charlotte as part of an ACC doubleheader.

North

and Warren and Billy Evans :ach had 10.

Lindsay Godley led Wintervilie vith 13, while Ronnie Stokes lad 10.

Wintervilie hosts Bethel in a non-conference game on Tues-iay, while Chicod has a con-'erence date left in Grifton on Friday.

Kinston Rot#

Varisty Oama

IS IS 17 1S-M 11 17 IS 10-53

Kinston

Karns

Duke

Archit

Cobb

Paylor

Jones

Hewitt

Wllllanru

Walker

fffffr ,

Tatiu

Kinston*

Roso

O F P Roto

7 3 17 Harring 3 13 Peszko 0 Clark

0 0 Taylor

1 1 Hill 5 11 West 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0--

O P F

11 3 2S 3 3 7 S 1 11 2 5 9 0 2 2 0 0 0

n 13 M .Tatala

11 14 M

10 l) 11 16-54 9 17 II 10-50

Prompt Expert Senrlco AD Work Guaranteed

Saadi's Shoe Shop

Located lo Collexe Vkv Cleanert Mabi Plaal

Jeff Petries 30 points led

a brilliant variety of shots. He | ^^Shtened their hold on first was being guarded by Dick Gru- P J League. Penn

bar, considered one of the na- Brown 61-48 at Providence tlons finest defensive men, but to another Ivy contest.

Carolina Coach Smith as one to a 67-56 victory over

the best new players in 5''8ljers mad!*it ST athen held off a Winter-baskelball, scored 38 points on row and

By the time the period was over, the Wolves had cut away a poit from the lead, and Chicod led, 37-28.

The third period saw the Hornets outscore Wintervilie, 20-11 to mve their lead out to 57-39, and toen dump in 26 points to 15 for Wintervilie in the final period

Bobby Edward led Chicod with 14, while Phil Page had 13, Jerry Mills had 11, aryl Gar-

he forced Grubar to foul out with three minutes left to play. Lee Dedmon missed a desper

Jack

throws

PenhaUs tyo free with 1 seconds to go gave Rutgers a 49-47 triumph

atlon shot that would have tiediPy** Army at New Bru.n.swick, it for North Carolina as toe ^ horn sounded.

Chicod 15

13 7 17-37

...._________ to other home court victorie.s

In toe second game of the downed Memphis State

ACC doubleheader before a sell-j^^'5. California whipped Ore-out crowd of 11,666 at the Char- 91-70, Stanford took Oregon lotte Coliseum, North Carolina'70-61, Weber State hum-,

State got a 25-point perform-'^tod Gonzaga 94-67, Idaho Stale

ance from sophomore Doug Til-! topped Idaho 88-8 in overtime wintervnie: Everett 32, crr u, sut-ley. who had been averaging, "d George W a only 2.9 points, and defeated tonibbed Citadel 84-53. j Jone?..

Clemson 84-74. Tilley took up' North Carolina was the only sfdi*'i, cSSdSkf^AfnoVd, Hammo!,' the slack while Vann Williford, toam in the Associated Press

usuallyt he WoUpacks leading Top 20 to see action. witerviii * 17 12 10 17-44

scorer, had an off night with only eight points.

'I^e Wolfpack had lost by one point to the Tigers at Clemson,

S.C., earlier in the season.

The teams switch opponents in Charlotte tonight. North Carolina playing Clemson and South Carolina meeting N.C.

State.

If South Carolina wins again, it will set a school record for conference victories and have two more regular season league games to go. It has tied its record of nine league victories, set last year when it had a 9-5 conference season.

BOWLING

CITY LEAGUE

Chicod Boyt Gama V.Titarvilla God lay Allan Stoke

Wall Wilton Stocks .Vebb Lnmpton Milton

3MV4 279V4 XT,'""

Points

348Vi 281V4'.

Pick-Ups ...

L W. Jojmer ..... oiuvx ^0173 totan

Thorpe Music ..... 340V4 289H wintarviiia

Chatham Hot Dogs 337V4 292V4

1.1., 326 304

OFF Chicod

4 5 13 Warren S 7 Edwards 4 10 Evans 1 I Page

0 4 Elks

1 S Lilly 0 2 Mills 0 2 D.Edwards 0 0 Dixon 0 0 Hudson 0 0

0 2

17 14 54 Totals 31 21 13 11 17 11 15-54 31 14 N 3A-73

OFF 4 2 10

2 14 0 10 1 11 0 4 7 7

3 11 0 0 0 2

Steinbecks

Pepsl-Cola ........ 301 329

.268 362

257 373

Grifton Insurance Food Mart

High game and series, Howard Hemrlc, 243, 613.

MONDAYS SPORTS

Church League

> Immanuel vs. Grace Presbyterian vs. Mt. Pleasant Oakmont vs. St James I

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rti# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 16, 196915

South Ayden, Robinson Union Gain Pitt Finals

Both Teams Rally To Capture Wins

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

WINTERVILLE Robinson

at 4-3. Ellis gave Sugg the lead again at 6-4, and the Lions maintained it ior the remainder- of

ball from Sugg, picked off bad passes, and used the hot outside shooting of Dan Wilkes to defang the faultering Lions.

aim ouuui yueii umiv o. x^.: i,;i * u u ^ ^ within Forbs again to "give^theTioS

Whitfield, 84-74 Friday night toif could hit two by Hammond | the lead at 3^38^ early_jn the_hvo when Wayne_Barr hiit for the lead going into the half,

gain top berths in the Pitt stretched it Sugg then put in 14 in~

TTni u ij c7 I quarter. Sugg stretched

Union downed H Sugg, their lead to 16-7 before Robin-

hitting 17 and 21 points apiece 14-10 before Bobby Jones, hit in the first and second quarters, two straight field goals for Whit-South Ayden jumped to the'field to tie it up at 14 all. Sugg early lead at 9-4 before Whit-i ended the frame with two b^

52, and South Ayden took G. R.

Whitfield, 84-74 Friday night to

tyinKhoUstic Aftletii i 42-387but then'the Rob-1 baik out'to sixat'Tlyiarr thW qunrler to'nin'e 7or"wb't!

X ii_-lPOriOu ai 10-3. inson team came to life. lapain mnnprtpH fnr WVxHpM foiVi O.-I o:; i.-..! IV...

the

nament held last night. Also Friday night, the Whitfield JV

, inson team came to life. I again connected for Whitfield, field, to take a 30-25 lead into the

Tb^ second period proved to ^ Ivory Bryant gave the Union followed by three by Grimes for final quarter, be different, as the Robinson;team the lend for good middle!South Ayden before Whitfieldi Whitfield brought it to wMhin

fell to H B Sugg 45-37 to pit aa uic ivu.jiua(. 111 icdiii uie ler.a lor gooa mmaie aouin a

Sugg against Robinson Union^cfe"e.way of toe third quarter at 44-xould hit nine straight and take one at 24-23 with two by Whit-

in the junior varsity champion- *1 started hitting their out-43, and from then on it was the , toe lead at 17-15. A long shot by ey Hawkins late in the quarter.

ship jfu eventually re-Robinson Union game. 'Jessie Woods for South Ayden Forbes hit for two more for

In the niaht can Robinson gained the lead Robinson ended the third quar- tied it up at the end of the quar-! Sugg, followed by two by Ckve-

in the night cap, Robinson Two by Ivory Bryant with 4:10 ter with a 49-45 lead, but the ter. bs,

Union came back after a cold I remaining brought it to within fourth quarter saw Sugg fall

land Moore for Whitfield.

In the second quarter South! Sugg ended the quarter with

over ^SuM*^ ^?^%^ntuany nusheu hack^^?t Sugg off to five^ints, while Robin-1 Ayden built its lead up to^SO^Sitwo by Forb^ and two by Ar-

t.ugg, and pushrf It back out to four mth son was picking up 18 to com-1 before Whitfield could gain some I thur Wiggins to stretch tficlr

Congratulations!

stretch it out to 15 points.

Sugg mded the first frame with a nine point lead, 18-9, but Robinson came back in the second frame to take the lead and hold off toe Sugg team.

Kenneth Hammond hit first for Robinson Union, followed by two by Larry Ellis for Sugg to tie it up. Ellis then hit a free throw to give Sugg the lead, but another field goal by Hammond gave Robinson toe lead

Rose High School Principal Ed Warren offers congratulations to Mike Harrington, center, and Ray Peszko after the Phantoms had downed Kinston Friday night. Harrington led the scoring with 25

two by Roger Forbes.

Robinson then hit for five' stoaight to give them the lead at 47-24, Sugg stuck with them for the remainder of the second period, eventually tieing toe score at 31-31 at the half.

The Lions kept toe game close until the middle of the third period, when the Robinson team started running away with it.

Robinson repeatedly stole toe

plete their win.

I?ain

I steam and come back to within iead to 30-25.

Dannv Smith led toe Robin- one at 30-29. South Ayden then

regained the lead and maintained it until the final minutes of toe quarter when two by

For Sain gave Whitfield toe

For Sugg, Roger Forbes hit lead at 36-35 for 12, Donald Gay 11, and Car-nell Barnes 10 to lead their

son team with 16 points, while Jeffrey Jones had 12, Ivory Bryant 14, and Kenneth Hammond 10. '

scormg.

In toe second varsity contest

TVo clutch free throws by Grimes for South Ayden again gave them the lead by one, but two by Donald White for Whit-

points, while Peszko hit the winning basket with 24 seconds left in the game. The Phants won, 56-54, to halt a long losing streak at the hands of the Red Devils.

(Reflector Photo)

Bethel In Close

rnm 1

Ties

For Title

Win, 46-43

Eppes

Clinch

Whips Moore To Second In Loop

it was also tied up at the end f

of the first half, with both teams

Curtis Stewart ended the half

The final quarter was a sporadic one, wito each team taking turns at scoring. It was 38-27 early in toe fourth quarter when Whitfield hit for three straight on free throws by Bobby Jones. Sugg then followed by hitting four straight, followed by three more for Jones from toe charity line.

Aiier this exchange of points it was 40-33. Whitfield added two wito a free throw for South Ay- throws and a field

goal while Sugg hit one free thro wand two field goals to

GRIFTON Grifton carried! In toe boys game. Bethel Bethel right down to the wire!edged into a 12-11 lead in the twice here Friday night be-'first period and held to that fore finally bowing. In toe boys'margin as both teams scored gamen the Indians won, 46-43, six points in the second frame, while Bethel girls took a 25-23 Ttoat made it 18-17 at toe half, decision. Bethel then shot away to a

The girls victory completed 33-26 lead in toe third period, the regular season for Bethel as the Indians outscored Grifton, with a 12-0 record, and was their 15-9. But Grifton refused to give 23rd straight win, against no in and fought back to tie losses. I score at 4(M0. Gary James then

The Bethel boys share first'hit two straight field goals for place with Stokes - Pactolus, Bethel, and that did toe trick, each with a 11-1 mark. How- James led Bethel wito 17 ever. Bethel will take second points, while Douglas Dunning seeding to Stokes in the tourna- had 13. ment pairing due to the points por Grifton, Billy Edwards spread in their two games. had 20 and Eber Mitchell hadllois In the first game Friday night,' 11.

Bethel and Grifton both were slow to score, getting two each.

Bethel then inched away to a 9-8 lead at the half.

Bethel pushed out by two more in toe third period, out-scoring Grifton,. 10.8 for. a 19-16 lead. Grifton rallied and took the lead at 23-22, but a basket by Susan James wito a minute left returned the lead to Bethel,

Bethel goes to Winterville for a non-conference game on Tues-

The Eppes High School Bulldogs closed out their final regular season home schedule Friday night wito a 99-49 romp over Elizabeth City, clinching seond place in the Eastern 4-A conference.

The Bulldogs wasted time in asserting toeir dominion over Elizabeth City, shooting out into a 16-5 lead in the irst period. Eppes then scored 21 to Elizabeth Citys 18, for a 37-23 lead at the half.

In toe third period, Eppes

den to he it up at 38 all.

Whitfield then fell apart te: , o-,

the third quarter, falling off to' game at 45-37.

15 points, while South Ayden i Arthitf Wigpns was top scor-

er for Sugg with 11, followed by 10 for Bobby Forbes.

Bobby Jones hit 21 for Whitfield to lead his team, and take toe only double figures place.

The Bulldogs were playing Mrtin County champ Roberson-1 regular season game | poured it on, scormg 30 pointe

day, while Grifton entertains team. Next year, Eppes.while holding Elizabeth Citv to

Martin County champ Roberson- will be merged wito J. H. Rose i half that many, and that gave

ville. High School, and toe closing j the Bulldogs a 67-38 edge as the

note was a good one. final quarter began. Eppes im-

Eppes now goes into the state. proved on that in the final pe-

pur- tournament, wito play beginniriod, scoring 32 points, with I Tuesday. Pairings were to be Elizabeth City getting only 11.1

was increasing theirs to 26 to take the lead for good.

At toe end of the third quarter, South Ayden had a sublittle had 23, Ray Anderson had 17, |

Raymond Clemons had 14 Ayden 21-,Jv om.

Johnny Teel had 11.

Karl Spellman led Elizabeth City with 13, while Frank Cox had 11 and Ernest Williams had

of catching up, while South Ay-

19 in toe final nnarf<r hiif if' Jovner I. Johnson 1, Wlggini

ui uic Iindl quarter, out lt,u, Mocre ?, Forbes 10, Horns 7, S-

wasn t enough to cut toe 12 2, white.

point lead.

A lot of missed free throws \ ^

by Whitfield hurt their chances

31, Price 4, Smith, Moore t, Daniels.

7 * 14 15 I 14-57

riftofl K

JV: Bethel If;

Girls Game

Bethel; Deb.Manning 1, Price, vis 4, James 13, Whichard 4, Briley, Ipock 3.

JV: Elixabetti City 43;

Cox

DeBose

Spellman

Flogs

Williams

Boyd

R.WIIIIams

Sutton

Grifton: McLawhorn 10, Laonard, Mil- opt todav r 3, Smith, Carter 7, Triplet. Klloa- WUdy.

2 7 1

ler

trick 2, Vanneman 1, Little,' Wade. Btthcl Grifton Boys Gamo Bothol Dunning Jenkins Parker Stokes James

For toe Bulldogs, Willie Smith, Totals

Bothel GrHton

GPP Grifton GPP

S 3 13 Mitchell 4 3 11

2 4 1 Whaley 2 2 6

2 0 4 Edwards 9 2

2 0 4 Tyndall 0 1 1

t 1 17 Hardison 0 5 5

0 0 0 Burton 0 0 0

0 0 0

If I 46 Totals 15 IS 43 12 6 15 1346 11 6 f 1743

Jamesville Upsets Rams

Immanuel Clinches Church Cage Title

ROBERSONVILLE The Jamesville Red Devils pulled off a 61-53 upset of Roberson* ville Friday night, but it was too late to do any good. The Rams {had already claimed toe Martin

Eppos

Eppa*

G F P

ity G F F

Anderson

3 17:

1 11

Smith

1 23

C.HarrIt

0 6

J.Harrls

0 6;

Clemons

0 14

0 10

Thompson

0 6

Pitt

1 3

Teel

1 11

Edwards

0 0

Author

1 7

Tyon

0 2

Hyman

0 4

3 49

Tatals

7 9

City

5 IB

11 11491

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Hans Fassnacht, an 18-yearoId freshman at Long Beach State, , J T M, swam to a national freshman

Harry MarUn led Jamesville record of 9:50 Friday in the mth 15 while P h i 1 i,ooo-yard freestyle in a dual

Blount and Herbert Ange each swim meet had 14. _

laxmg lewer shots. Jones

Quarter ended,! Whitfield had managed to cuti'^**''*** the lead to ten at 84-74. ?^uis

Leon Mayo hit 21 for Souto;

Ayden to lead his team, while Charlie Grimes had 15, and John Roundtree, 12.

16 11 30 33-ff Wajme Barr pushed in 25 for ,Ham*mond Whitfield, followed by 18 for Joe Bryant

Stephenson, and 16 for Donald | Snilon White. i Paraon

O P P S.Aydan

10 5 25 Grimes 6 4 16 Woods 0 2 2 Mayo 2 0 4 Rowndtre#

0 0 0 Stewart

1 2 18 King

4 0 8 Gilbert 0 1 1 Roberts 30 14 74 Totals

17 21

GPP

11 11 33

6 3 IS

7 5 If 3 6 12

0 1 I 0 2 2

1 0 2 0 0 0

30 20 04

Vanity Game Robinson

Wilkes

17 21 IS *174

GPP H.B. Suf , P P

come.

Immanuel Baptist iced the 24-23, and a foul shot by Caro-.Church Basketball League title lyn- Whichard clinched it. Friday night with a 58-34 vic-Miss James led Bethel with tory over Mt. Pleasant. In oth-13, while Marion McLawhorn ier games, Piney Grove beat had 10 for Grifton. I Presbyterian, 45-33, and St.

Bel voir Wins On Forfeit

James downed Grace Free Will game. Baptist, 53-30.

^Immanuel is now 9-1, followed by Piney Grove at 7-4. Oak-mont is 6-4, while Presbyterian is 5-5, St. James is 4-7; Grace is 3-7 and Mt. Pleasant is 2-8.

Blaine Cargile led Roberson-i

County championship. The Ram-1 ville wito 24, nvhiic Alonza Me LOS ANGELES (AP) Lu^

lets* got some revenge, how-'Rorie added 12. ther Lassiter of Elizabeth Cito,

ever, with a 34-17 win in their' Robersonville goes to visit N.C., ran 102 balls to defeat Ed

Grifton on Tuesday. Kelly of Las Vegas. Nev. 150-

In toe girls game, Roberson-; oirit G.mt i-

ville shot away to a 13-1 lead Jaf*viii#: Percy 7, Brown 4, Lilly, I vitational pocket billiard cham-

in the first period. The Ram- ''.''Sr.Tp.riyi. pionships.

Jets outscored Jamesville. M ,, "SZ" J' I -

in me second period, and that if, Johnson, J.Jones 4, ^llson, J.B.Jones,. YONKERS NY (AP)

In the .TV opener, Whltfie\dC*2ii2r*^ took the early lead at 9-7, com-ing from behind in the closing Robinto* minutes, when Sugg had a 7-6 j*"* lead.

Sugg came back in toe second quarter to take toe lead, when they hit for five straight before Bobby Jones could hit a free throw for Whitfield. Bobby Forbes hit a field goal for Sugg to streach it to four at

4 0 8 Gay

3 6 12 Langley

4 2 10 Forbe*

5 4 14 Barnes

6 4 16 Ellis

0 0 0 Edwards 3 3 7 PhtUlps Oay 0 0 0 0 0 0

14 If 67 Tatals

f 21

J I 11 1 0 1 6 0 12 5 0 IB 3 3 9 1 2 4 4 4 BOO

*1 18 5* 18 IB-67

18 13 16 B-53

COFFEE CAKE

DieneKs Bakery

815 DfcklBBOB A

Tn the nnpnpr St lamp - hrilt 'h^lf* ^ I Jamsvll#^'^*"''*'' '?*6_i7 ; SampsOD Knight, the 2-1 favor-

In the opener, St. James bult; haU. i ite driven by Billy Myer, won a

Rebarsen villa

up a 24-13 lead in toe first half, Robersonville kept it up in: J.Tesll*

the third period, outscoring the i guests, 11-6, for a 32-11 lead asiE. Kin

and outscored Grace 29-17 m the second half. St. James was led by Baggott wito 12, while

BELVOIR - B e 1 V 0 i r-Falklands boys were awarded a 48-37 victory over the Ayden Tornadoes Friday'night after an argument between officials and Ayden coaches brought about a forfeit at the end of the third period.

with 26 points while Jackie Dail added 10.

toe final stanza opened. James-Franklin had 11. Daniels led ville put on <t slim rally, cut-lp.Ang* Grace with 10. I ting toe lead by four points,

The second game saw Pres-1 but it was still far too little. i J^mttviii# byterian take a 21-18 lead in Debbie Edmondson led Rob- i the first half. But Piney Grove ersonville wito 11 points.

FP Cargile 10 4 241strctch ducl by 8 head ovoT Mis'

3 I t ; !*' Duke in Friday nighta fea-

4 0 3 Taylor e 0

3 3 8 Hurst 2 0

5 4 14 Coppaga 215

1 0 2 T.Jamet 12 6

R.Jamaa 0 0 8

II 17 61 Ttfal* 11 11 53

ture pace at Yonkers Raceway.

4 i --

SUN. 23 - 3:00 PM

BOMBERS

AAINGES COLISEUM

EAST CAROLINA UNIV. - GREENVILLI SPONSORED BY UNIVERSITY SWIM TEAM ADULTS $3.00 STUDENTS $2.00 NOW ON SALE AT BILLMYER FORD & UNIVERSITY TICKET OFFICE CH. 9 IN COLOR - SATURDAYS-11:15 PM

13 18 17 13-61 9 14 I

rallied and outscored Presby-

For Belvoir Theresa Harrell' ,

u J jc ' i Mills led Piney Grove with 16, the first period, but Roberson-

tie.i5r crnoc f/> u7ir.tnm,iiiea /vn whlo AvEFy had 10 Bod Nlchols ville rallied in the secwid per-W Se Aden'Sls ml *'' Wrian John- led. TT,e Ra.ma outscored Ja^er

Pamlico County on Friday.

The final game was the one that clinched toe title as Im-

In the boys contest. James-j ville moved into a 139 lead in

Grllt Gama

The argument erupted i 3, nSos Leggett, *Edwa?ds,'^Vtyr manuel got the win. Immanuel

Balvoir Aydan Boys Gama Balvoir

26,1

14 4 7

6 18 14 1250

a buzzer shot by Ayden was de-1 cii, poiiard. clared no good by the chief of- "c,.,*"

ficial, while the other official Langston, Booth, Mumford.

ruled it good. The chief official finally told Belvoir that toe game was over, and gave them tmI the victory. -TeV

Belvoir had pushed out Into Mayo 11 point lead during toe third

OFF Aydan

0 0 0 Mc'horn

1 3 7 Booth 6 20 Wilson

1 0 2 Chappell 6 7 19 Eason 0 0 0 Griffin 0 0 0

15 18 48 Totals

moved into a 19-10 lead in toe first half, then shot away to out-score Mt. Pleasant, 39-24, in toe final period.

Immanuel was led by Evans wito 14, Gould wito 13 and Wil- 1 liams wito 10.

3 9 15

Six games are left on the schedule, all next week. The following week, toe teams move into toe ployoff tournament.

OFF

5 010

2 0 4

2 1 5 1 0 2

13 11 37 14 16 1040 14 IS 8-37

period. The Eagles and Torna-does ran out a 14-14 tie during BaiwV

the first period, but Belvoir ^

managed to inch into a 30-29 lead at the half.

In the third period, toe Eagles outscored Ayden, 18-8, and

that gave them the 48-37 lead

that turned into the final mar

gin.

Timmy Tyner led Belvoir with 20 points, while Joey Moore had

19. SNOW HILL Greene Cen- tral wito 19 points, while Mal-

For Ayden, B. T. Chappell had ^ tral rode to a 67-35 rout over colm Smith had 16.

15 and Andy McLawhorn added charles B. Aycock High School For Aycock, Bonds led

Greene Central Rolls By Aycock

ville, 24-18 and that gave Robersonville a 33-31 lead at half-time.

In toe third period, however, the Rams got only five points, while Jamesville was getting 17, and that moved the Red Devils into a 48-38 lead, one which Robersonville couldnt over-

Ladies Golf

Two local women took honors in tte last meeting of the East Carolina Ladies Golf League, held in Rocky Mount.

Mary Ellen Huff took the prize for low gross in E flight, and Irene Bircher took low gross in toa D flight of the tournament.

Both ladies were representing Greenville Golf and CJountry Club.

warning:

10.

with

The Ayden girls moved away with a ^33 victory in game

Friday night.

The Rams had little trouble

nine.

their ans nao iiuie irouDie

in disposing of Eastern Plains a 40-35 win.

Ayden fell behind. 14-6, In thelf;vl Aycock in the game The regil^^ea's Fridar again^ first period, then held Belvoir, *ko away to Kle at lnw

to just four points in the se- i ^ period, and then out-cond period while scoring 18 lorls'oi'ed the Falcons^ 18-9 in the v:^*~" themsejyes. That gave Ayden second quarter. That gave Avcock

Ortpna Caftlral 35

Greene Central a 32-17 edge at

Edgeton Jackson

The Hams kept up the action

a 24-18 edge at halftime.

In toe third period. Ay d e n agai, out core- Belvoir, 14-7,! and that made the lead 38-251 in the third quarter, pufscoring as the final quarter got under- j Aycoc k, 17-6. for a 49-23 leatf. caugh orn way. Aydi'n again outscored Bel-! In the final quarter, Greene voir. 12-8, to set the final mar- Central aqain outscored the gin, Falcons, 18-12, to win handily. rVuu

Cheryl Claybrook led Ayden i Ron Bowen led Greene Cen-;

OFF

4 I 9 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0

I 1

0. Cantral

M.Smith Crawford Bowan Y Smith Hill

Ktarnty Forb4>i Jones Hflrris Letch'lh Ailbulton Barrow 9 35 Telali

8 9 I

0 0

OFF

8 0 16 4 I 9

1 3 19 1 0 2

2 1 5 0 2 1 3 I 5

t! 0 0 0 0

1 Grtah* C antral

28 11 67 I 1135

14 18 17 18-67

DEAL WITH A PRO

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INCORPORATED PHONE 752-Z87S

511 COT ANCHE STREET - GREENVILLE. N. C

Paydwdc wMiholcEng will wavs mors people short on fojcMthis yoor than ever before.

How come? Because of the surtax. Even people accustomed to getting refunds may wind up owing something to Uncle Sam. You have until April 15th to save the extra money you may need to cover your taxes. If you

cant do thatcr other bills combine to make the bite too bigsee us about a personal loan. Need money?

See Commercial Credit^

Thoth who! waVa hem lor.

3201 S. Memorial Drive Phone: 7B6-2195

Credit Lift aad DiaeMlltp Iniuranee AvaOabla to ;

OwwUl OreOl CemeeUee

t6The Daily Heflactor, Oreenville, N. C.Sunday, Nbruary 16, 1969

Rod & Gun: Luke Guppy Comes Up With Another Of His Stories

Tar Heel Outdoors: Shotgun Wail Makes For Interesting Tall Tale

By Rod Amundson

Old friend Luke Guppy doesn't believe in extrasensory per-

BAKERSVILLE A. D. hells with his pointer bitrJi|and fled, obviously in panic, or Harrell sat on a rock pile, pla- and one or more friends and down the mountain out of si?ht

ced the muzzel of the double- guests. Today he was helping Wongrey winked at rr

that'ly, he looked over at us on the barreled shotgun against his me host Jan Wongrey, outdoor we hunkered down as Harrell

get into wa-1 bridge and said, I fergot to tell i lips and blew a long plaintive writer for a South Carolina went on with the

you, mister, but old Jennifer,wail. It was louder than I ex- newspaper. I was teaching at the local

knowed something about mule old Jennifer acros, and trading. mule don't like to

He aid Jennifer looked ter. ;you,

ceition, but he has an uncanny sound enough, but h^, warnt! They was about half way hre is mighty good at pointin'pected and echoed through the Several years back, Harr- high school at i.;e knack for knowing exactly when about to pay no thousand dol-j across when old Jennifer sort fish too! i hollow with ghostly reverbera-ell continued. I was grouse said, so I asked around among

columrf fodder is running short, lars for her unless he had seen | of stumbled on a rock and Lafe Well, as it turned out, the tion. hunting not too far from here the students. In a day or twc

and comes through with one of her point birds, so Uncle Lafe

his infrequent epistles. Luke, said lets go over to my place

you may recall, is the proprietor and I will show you what she

"of Guppys General Merchandise jean do.

Emproium, Guppy's Cross-| ^e and Elmo just had to roads. - watch this puformance, so we

unconscious-like dug in his heels Yankee never did buy old Jen- From the top of one of these with a friend and somehow we I found the boy and inquired a little and tightened up on the nifer on account of Uncle Lafe ridges, he said, pointing to the got separated. Hoping ha was about what had hanpened. rains some. ; would just as soon sell a mem- Mitch^l County terrain sur- within hearing distance, I blew 1 was deer huntin out of

-Jennifer come to a beauti-~br^f his family. But we had rounding us. you couid heai* my gun barrel, waited a few. season up there, he told me. ful point, right there in the mid-'some mighty good bird shoot- that for a mile or more. minutes, and blew it again Well and never had been that far die of the branch. The Yankee ing that morning. When he left Harrell o^ros a dairy farm it worked, and when we got to- from home by myself Ijefore,

told Slim Pickens to mind the got almost as red in the face the Yankee said he would give near here. Some days there is gether again my hunting part- and I was a little uneasy. I

Dear Mr. Rod:

You should ought to have;store while we was gone. I been bird hunting with us the about fergot to tell you, ol Un-other dav. This big old black cle Lafe has got a lot of birds

store^reigw'SftS? mo?:: whel' eS'auT'ever?' r: lookmg straight ahead. Final-ing, and this kind of a damyan- uses

kee guys comes in and said he Well, we headed out for La-' had heard that somebody around fes place. Uncle Lafe on the these parts has got a mule that mule and me and Elmo and the can point birds, and that he Yankee walking along side, would pay a cold one thousand . When we come to a patch of dollars for a mule like that. i soy beans with a clump of scrub 'What 'he was talkin about oak beside it. old Lafe give Jen-was that trick mule that old;nife the signal and she come ucle Lafe has got. Lafe has to a dead stop and the pur-got this mule trained so that tiest point you ever seen. And when heUlgs his heels into the when them birds got up outi

mule just a little and pulls upjof there, the Yankee just stood .nuuaers uroaucink: *

nn the rains a little the mule there with his mouth wide open more models than last year,

them Dig Oia ears Siraigni OUl, ^ yggj. ^ nacin anH Hnv sailers In this

like he is pointmg birds. | This went on, time after choice ^ ! !?'r , *

Or Elmo Cooter was set- time, with Jennifer pointing ' . field you can get a 7 foot cat

ting in the store, and he said and birds getting up and the There are 667 builders turning boat for about $100, sails

as Uncle Lafe was, and started Lafe two thousand for Jennifer just no time for grouse hunting, ner told me about the darndest dont know whether I was sca-

cussing up a storm about how if he would train her to fetch Yesterday, for example, in ad- thing that happened. He said he red of being caught or of being

he was getting his leg pulled, brids. | dition to daily milking and fee- was sitting on a stump resting off by myself. Then about

Lafe just set there a while Yours, j ding chores, he played midwife when he heard me blow the dark I heard this horn blow

Luke Guppy.! to a cow and settled the estate barrel. Suddenly a boy came from way off. First thing jum-

of a deceased mule which came running down the mountain by ped in my mind was that it

I out on the short end of an en- him so fast he didnt see my was the end of time and Gab-ill-counter with a truck. But most partner sitting there. He stop- riel was blowin hishorn I fi-

with leaves in a little ditch. But in a few minutes I he?rd Gabriel blow again and figured hed seen me, so I lit out for the house. Course, when nothing came of it all night, I hegan to feel easy again. .

Wongrey and I found the sto-"y humorous but expressed 'ood-natured doubt about its veracity. Now, A. D. Harrell is T man of unquestioned integrity ^nd has never been report^ to take liberty with the truth. When "'"'=:'ed, however, he admits that certain license is permit-tr on these matters when slight embellishment of the facts makes for a better stor>'.

'> anv regard. Harrell takes no chances now on scaring boys in the woods. He carries a whis-

Fewer Builders, But More Boats

Saturdays and many week-days ped in a ditch down a ways from gured the best place for me was i during the season he may be the stump and covered himself' with my kin. I threw down my ! found poking, around Mitchell with leaves. Then when I gun and ran down the moun-iand Yancey county 1 a r e I blew the second time, the b<^ lain, but tiien I decided Id be slicks and rhododen d r o n i exploded from under the leaves'safe if I hid. So I covered up

John (Bet-a-Million) Gate! reputedly cleaned up $200,0(M when Grapple wcm the 190 Metropolitan Handicap al Bei moit Park.

By JACK WOLISTON as all the comforts of home

NEW YORK (UPI)-There|.^f' 7, aft. 29

fewer -builders producing

yp, he knowed the mule the gentleman was talking about, and he would go git Uncle Lafe and his mule by name of Jennifer.

Yankep reaching for his bill- 3,517 stock models this year, included. For the more affluent, fold Uke he was ready to pay compared with 678 builders and theres that 82-foot ketch with a

off right then and there. 3,419 models in 1968, according price tag $15,000.

Everything was going fine to an industry-wide survey Wide Variety

Branch, which is wide and taken annually by Boating ^ myriad of cratt come under i

By and by here come Elmo until we come to Fiddlers niagazine. heading of small boats

back with Uncle Lafe and Jen-'Branch, which is wide and So anyone planning to buy a and include everything from

nifer. The Yankee come out shallow. Me and Elmo and the 1959 model can pick anything wooden canoes to inflatable

of the store and went over Jen- Yankee started across on a foot from a 5-foot neoprene raft for rubber boats you unfold and

nifer, teeth and all like he bridge, but Lafe had to wade a mere $45 up to a 57-foot blow up yourself. If your only

luxury cruiser costing $50,000. object is to get on the water

And that latter boat, accord- you can get that little 5-fo(^t raft ing to the magazines survey, is for $45. But if you want to do it

by no means the largestjust in style, theres a $14,000 air

the most expensive. Several boat that should draw a lot of

bui'ders market stock inboard 1 attention,

cruisers up to 80-feet and one In the kit-boat field there was offers and 8-foot sailing ketch, a decided decline in the number

Again just as last year, more of manufacturers and models,

than 57 per cent of all boat The man who would build his

u/hft was thp nlavpr 2,016 of themare in own boat had a choice of 217

was I e p y classification. models from 27 builders in 1968.

Inboard cruisers range in size This years figures:^21 builders,

Strike Shows As White.Sox Open

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -Baseballs player strike became

ciatipn.

Nixon,

a reality Friday when the Chi-1 representative when he was cago White Sox opened camp a with the Minnesota Twins, is

week earlier than most cluhs. frying to make the grade with fr^r ai^? the prices 185 models

The White Sox, because of an the club and said, You have to $975 jn cfprn greatest selection of kits

exhibition series scheduled in keep busy when you have four Janee is 14 Lt 6 inrhP. m plans-39-are for cruising

Mexico City prior to the opening kids ieef Price ranU f t outboards its 34;

of spring However. Nixon added, I $30,000. inboards, 32; one-design and

their pitchers and catchers in a frjked to a number of veteran week early to get in shape players and none of them felt 1

In all, 21 players showed up should jeopardize my career be-

Prices Up

day sailers, 29, and stemdrives, 18. The other models are

The outboard boats start at 7 houseboats, dinghies, canoes

for the two-hour workout, but 'g^gj. g^ gyg^y yggj. jg feet and $89 and go up to 27 feel and specialty boats,

only 12 of them were rnstered gf^gj. 3gj.^g j and $6,250. This, incidentally, is The do-it-yourselfer can build

players. Except for catcher ' Manaver A1 Lonez said helf ? ^ 7^-foot runabout or a

Russ Nixon and pitcher Dan 0* X Lnsi^ fu^ luxurious 58-foot cruising sloop

inski, the rostered players v/ere^^|^ f Of all boat models this year, -pay $5 for a set of plans or a

n S Mini toT ^tn tellFn? 189 are houseboats and pontoon healthy $8,400 for a complete

Catchers Duane Josephson i boats, 10 fewer models than last molded hull,

and Don Pavletich and such' _ 'year, indicating a shakedown in The complete findings of

front line hurlers like Gary Pe- Peters and Ed Short, the this field, according to Boating. Boating magazines survey are Jae.Horlen, Tommy John, club s general manger, had j.The range in this field-is $395 j in its -January 1969 AnnuaU

Cisco Carlos, Bob Priddy and lunch together and presumably for an 8-foot pontoon platform' Directory issue, now wi sale on

Wilbur Wood were missing be discussed the situation but nei- up to $52,000 for a 65-footer that'the newsstands,

cause the players and owners ther would divulge what they have failed to agree wi a new talked about.

pension fund.

As for the Mexico City tour.

With the exception of Nixon Short has received an extension ^twd Osinskl, none of the players until Feb. 20 to inform Mexico who reported have had a years, City officials if the Sox can field service and thus are not eligible i a team for the March 2-5 exhibi-for the striking Players* Asso- tion series.

Williams Glad To Be Returning

By JAMES R. POLK Associated Pres? Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ted Williams, who once said, You couldnt pay me enough to min-age, is ready to admit he was wrong.

The Washington Senators, dangling a rich package of stock, are on the brink of bringing Williams back into baseball not only as manager but also a part owner of the last pe American League team.

Williams told newsmen Friday, I havent signed a con-^ tract yet, but were awfully' close to agreeing on things. i The former Boston Red Sox slugger, who ranks as baseball i greatest living hitter with a career Average of .344, said only a few minor technicalities in the long-term contract remain to be worked out by attorneys.

The money is certainly a part of my decision, Williams said, But I cant deny 1 love

baseball.

He added, Besides, Ive been sitting around doing very littie for eight years except fishing. Williams, last man in the majors to top the magical .400 batting mark, will be taking over a team that has been trapped in the second division for 2 straight vetrs.

They can only go up, he

-said.

Senators new owner, Robert E. Short, who bought the club less than a month ago for $9 million, confirmed he had of fered WOllams options on a sig-oificant bloc of stock.

Ted will be my partner, he

I said.

But Short emphasized the deal was not settled to the point of getting signatures down in ink. Nevertheless, sources on both sides said agreement was close to certain and a formal announcement was expected by the Senators next Monday or Tuesday.

The stunning coup hy the Senators will bring the nations Capitol two of the strongest and stormiest personalities in all of sportsWilliams and Vince Lombardi.

The Washington Redskins of the National Football League persuaded Lombardi to leave Green Bay after a decade of unprecedented success and made him part-owner and coach only a week ago.

Short made no secret of his desire to match the triumph. And he did.

The Red Sox slugger retired from baseball in 1960 after leading the American League in hitting six times, the last when he was 40 years old. He Dowed out by cracking his 51st home run in his final time at bat.

Williams, now 50, was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1966, the first year he was eligible His retirement has not dimmed the memory of either his hitting ability or his legendary feuds with fans.

Williams, who dramatized his distaste in a famous spelling incident and who refused t^tip his cap as he left the field for the last time, is considered certain to find his fabled temper on trial with the stumbling Sen;i tors.

Many Honored For Wildlife Work

RALEIGH More than 35 Individuals and organizations will be honored for their outstanding contributions to the States natural resources this month as the North Carolina Wildlife Federation holds its annual convention in the Capitol city February 20-22 at the SheratonSir Walter Hotel. Host for the three-day event will be. the Wake County Wildlife and Sportsmans Club.

Members of both the House ' and Senate have been invited to the 8th Annual Governors Conservation Awards program to be eld Friday night. Over half ' plan to be in attendance.

The Friday luncheon speaker ,will be Dr. George P. Cressman, Director of the Weather Bureau Washington, D. C. This will be in the Virginia Dare Room and is open to the public.

A native of West Chester, Pennsylvania, Dr. Cressman received his bachelors degree from Pennsylvania State College in 1941, his masters degree from New York University in 1942, and his doctorate from the University of Chicago in 1949.

He served in the United States Army from 1941-46. The next three years were spent at the University of Chicago as a Research Assistant in the Department of Meteorology. From 1949-1954 Dr. Cressman served as Consultant with the Air Weather Service at Andrews Air Force Base in Washington. In 1954 he resumed responsibility for establishing the Joint Numerical Weather Prediction Unit. This special forecast unit pioneered in the field of operational forecasting procedures by numerical prediction techniques In 1958 he became the Jirector of the newly formed National Meteorological Center. Serving as the Director of the Bureaus Office of National Meteorological Services beeinning in 1964, he vas made the Director of the Weather Bureau on Septcmlier

1, 1965.

Dr. Cressman will speak on The Sportsman and the Weather which will be of great interest to any sportsman.

An added attraction for the Friday afternoon session will be North Carolinas David M. Carbine Williams. Mr. Williams will present an Interesting talk on firearms and will answer questions submitted from the audience. Many will remember Mr. Williams life story was made into a movie' with James Stewart in the lead role.

Other noted speakers will be Richard Pierce, form.er Outdoor Editor of the Charlotte Observer and currently with Duke Power Company, who will speak on The Catawba River Story; and Dr. Robert Lunz, Director of the Bears Bluff Marine Laboratory, Wadmalaw Island, South (Carolina. Dr. Lunz is one the Nations leading authorities on salt-water marshes. He will speak at the Saturday morning .session.

Dignitaries in attendance will include Mr. Pcfer Farrar, Assistant Director of the National Wildlife Federation, and Mr. 0. Bartow Culp, Charleston, South Carolina, who is a former South Carolina Wildlife Federation President and is now the Regional Director of the National Wildlife Federation of Washington, D. C.

I Included in the special events planned for the ladies in attendance is a tea to be held at the Governors Mansion at 3:30 p.m. on February 21, and tour of the Capitol City Trail. For reservations for these events, please contact Mrs. Clyde P. Patton, 1101 Bancroft Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27609.

The convention will clo.se Saturday noon. Anyone .seeking additional information may contact Convention Chairman Richard Spivey. 809 Pebblebrook r Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina, ij

WHAT DID

Bill McDonalc

DO TO MAK

HEADUNES?

Plenty! For one thing, he wrote more than $1,000,000 worth of life insurance during 1968. That means a lot of protection for a lot of people in the Greenville area. WeVe proud of his accomplishment and thankful to you, his policyholders, who helped keep us one of the fastest growing, big ife insurers.

STATt fABM *

STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE CO.

HOME OFFICE. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS

INSUAAMCI

'State Farm Is Ail You Need To Know About Insurance"

\ A(' ^ V

..* ! ---_ _ -t.< , - .

Neighborhoods Seek Area Improvement

TEAM EFFORT . , was evident In the vigorous and successful cleanup eam> paign waged in the Yellow Cut section f Greenville in late December. Dressed

in a suit in the background is Dr. I. J. Williams. The man wearing the clearical collar is Bishop Mercy and the other man wielding a shovel is Rev. W. L. Jones.

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writ

The central idea of the nine neighborhood organizations which have been formed in Greenville during the past year is neighbors working together to help one another and themselves.

Obvious ifniprovement of their surroundings is the result of this idea put into action. Rev. W. L. Jones ie the coordinator of the program which was begun by Dr. Ira J. Williams, who has recently resigned to become pastor of the First Baptist Church of Williamsburg, Va., the oldest and probably the most elite Negro church in America. Rev. Jones is pastor of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church here.

Neighborhood organizations are now in existence in Clark-stown, Newtown, Cherry View, Yellow Cut, Biltmore (Eppes Park), Kearney Park, Mea* dowbrook, Greenfield Terrace, and Riverdale.

Rev. Jones admits he is still learning about the job he has undertaken, but he Is enthusiastic about the possibilities of the organizati(ms. While he was still a social aide being trained by Williams he carried out a cleanup campaign in Yellow Cut, a neighborhood in the vi-

..........

BEFORE . . . This back entrance to a home in Yellow Cut shows how sorely needed repair and general cleanup work was.

AFTER ... A landlord's interest in his property resulted in a livable home for a family in Yellow Cut.

cinity of the intersection of 15th and Railroad Streets.

Rev. Jones said, It is hard for one to conceive the vast meaning.of this program unless he can see and understand the plight in which these people are living. The social condition of this neighborhood is at the lowest level. It has poverty overtones and was filthy beyond belief. This in itself designated this neighborhood as a health hazard. And the people had lost hope of lifting themselves out of this deplorable situation.

The condition of this neighborhood was brought to my attention by our housing inspector, Alton Warren, who is currently working in that into Yellow Cut to substantiate his report. In doing so, I found that conditions were worse than he had reported.

I immediately set out to try to inspire the people to clean up this neigrborhood. I did so by telling them that Christmas was near and people everywhere were cleaning up for Christmas and that they shocld want their neighbor hoods to look just as nice.

I had several meetings with them and even met with the pastor of the church in that neijghborhood. Bishop Mercy. After a course of action was agreed upon, we met in the neighborhood Saturday, December 21, at 9 a. m. for the actual cleanup. The City of Greenville cooperated in a fine way by furnishing trucks to haul away the trash and providing the equipment used. Warren and another official of the City took pictures of the area before and after the cleanup and assisted in every way they could. The people were very enthusiastic and and cooperated completely. Meeting Planned Rev. Jones emphasized how important it is now to keep the people interested in improvement. He plans to have neighborhood meetings once a month in each of the nine communities. With the help of good leaders who have emer ged in each neighborhood, he said he thinks continued group as well as indivdual action will be evident

Rev.^ Jones, city officials, and redevelopment officials and the peale themselves are working hard to make this program a success. T. I. Wa-gnor, Newtown rehabilitation director, a man who has shown considerable interest in the program, said, The local city administration saw a need for neighborhood organizations so all citizens of our city can feel they are participating in making Greenville a better place in which to live and work, and to make their neighborhoods more orderly and attractive.

Charlotte, which was the only North Carolina city that was approved for a Model Cities Grant, has a well functioning neighborhood program. Our efforts in this area were patterned in part along that itys program.

It is hoped that the neighborhood groups will open a two-way communications line between the tenants and their landlords. If we show we can keep their property clean and maybe even improve it a little, surely the men and wo* men who own these houses will be willing to invest in fixing them up, a lady who lives in Yellow Cut said.

Minimpm Standards In many cases, this means simply bringing them up to minimum standards of heali and decencyadding complete bathrooms, adequate wiring (one light in each room and necessary convenience outlets), solid floors which are leve, and seeing that there are no large holes or cracks in floors, walls, or ceilings. These are the minimum requirements of the city housing inspector.

When Dr. Williams was hired by the Redevelopment Commission to start the neighborhood organizations, he had few contacts and no experience in such a program. However, he had a strong desire to help the people help themselves and a conviction that once they understood that they would be* willing. He began to visitgoing from house to house, introducing himself and his program and inviting interested persons to come to

BEFORE . . , The back yard of some homes in Yellow Cut show the need for a concerted cleanup effort.

r'"'

AFTER . . . Clean yards for Christmas were the resuht of the December 21 cleanup campaign.

neighborhood meetings.

There are tangible results for his persuasive ability Clarkstown conducted a cleanup campaign and provided playground equipment for its children; Cherry View has a cleanup campaign, concentrating on removing old junked c^s; among other things, a ditch that had been a hazard and an eyesore for a long time in Biltmore was filled; speed zones were requested and gotten in Kearney Park; and a caution light at Fleming Street and Boyd Avenue in Biltmore was requested and

received.

Robert Weaver, former head of the Department of Hous* ing and Urban Development, has said, Essential to the successful development of any community is the active participation of its citizens in the decisions that involve the lives and fortunes of all who live there.

The development of various Greenville conkmun i t i e a through the neighborhood organizations is a living thing from which hopefully the results are just beginning to be seen.

NATURE, THE RELENTLESS INTRUDER ... t work. A young tree claims a corner of

a back porch which was once a housewife's busy spot.Hojxse

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

This old house. It rests with aging' dignity in -a quiet, weed grown plot of earth. Neglect and nature have taken their toll, and are slowly wearing down the features which were once trim and solid, and are now becoming ragged and gray.

Wind moans through broken windows, sighs through the rooms, passes quietly through other empty windows. Windows are the eyes of a house. They look out upon the landscape which sweeps up to it; and they look into de* serted rooms which once housed living souls. Now, like an old animal robbed of sight, they stare* vacantly.

Sunlight is free to lay in large warm squares of light on the empty floors. The pattern of sun and shadow slowly shift position as the sun movies by.

Night comes. There is no man-made light to weave a pattern inside, or to case a welcoming glow outside. All remains dark and still unless the random moon casts its blue-white light.

Plaster, once white and smooth, takes on warm and unsuspected colors as days , months, and years pass. Greens and browns insinutu-ate themselvesfirst in the

faintest pastel hues; then in deeper colors.

Eventually, man will destroy this old relic. Or. if man is patient, nature will some day dalm it for its own.

SUSPENDED GEOMETRY ... The frame of an ouNbuildlng'a roof makes en archl-

fectural frame suspended In time aiMl space at the roof peels off.

/''V

A SKELETON APPEARS ... In a breakthrough of plaster. As time passes, the skeleten will grow as plaster falls to the flooi.

MADMAN? genius? DOODLE? ... Free form designs in color, reminiscent of tall weeds in blossom. Was the artist someone who lived hare; a random intruder; e moonlight scribber?

MYSTERY OBJECT . . . A concrete vase-like object

left behind will probably always be a mystery.

THE OUTSIDE VIEW ... A paneles window Is a perfect frame for the crepe myrtle tree growing ui^ trimmed nearby.

_________

18The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 16, 1969

A Guido To Greenville Theatres

COMING

ATTRACTIONS

Paramount

HAWAII The story of a New England farm hnv who hebeves the Lord has requested him to go to primitive Hawaii to christianize the natives Accompanied by his wife, the young man faces many sources and setbacks, as well as some jov. while in Hawaii. (HN) Sundav and Mondav

DR ACULA HAS RISEN FROA THE CtR AVE - No information available. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

Pat OBrien Is More

H ^

Than A Stereotyped

) ^ - ' i

ioitdon Theater Once A

Titan, No Lonaer Matters

Irishman...Ask Him

By GREGORY JENSEN

By VERNON SOOTT I'PI Hollywood Correspondent

Pitt

Closed for completion of remndebng Will reopen s(Kn.

Sta:

FLAME IN THE STREET.S - Slari ine John Mills and Sy-Ivia Sims. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

HE.AD The Monkees offer a mi.xed bag of madcap tkan-icn.se, some good songs, mod impressionism, experimental camera work and whatever bits-of fantasy- fit thvir mood. rG) Thursday through Saturday.

HOLIAW'OOD (UPDThere he saL his face indelibly stamped Gaelic, surrounded by menientos of 50 years in show business, a clearly etched m.ovie star in th# mold of Cagney, Cooper, Bogart and Tracy.

PatGod bless himO'Brien.

He was in the den of his T-rcntwood home. Beside the I doorbell at the entrance was a I brass plate reading, Tara. It had adorned his former 2&-room liome when all the littje O'Briens were growing up.

The plaque was not named for the mansion in Gone Witli the

Plaza Cinema

THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES Patricia Neal return.s to the screen in a family drama where the frustrations and resentments of a married couple are brought to the surtace when their son returns from the Army. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE FIXER A Voung Jew (Alan Bates) in Czarist Russia, falsely accused of a ritual murder, insists on a just trial to prove his innocence, even after years in jail, suffering incredible fortune. (M) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Meadowbrook

THE SOUND OF MUSIC Starring Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer, this film is the winner of five Academy Awards, including "Best Picture of the Year. Sunday through Tuesday. (G)

COOL HAND LUKE Starring Paul Newman, J. D. Cannon and Jo Van Fleet. (M) Wednesdav through Friday.

THEY CAME FROM BtJYOND SPACE MATCHLESS They Came From Beyond Space is the story of cnriquer-crs from a dying world who invade the earth. Tlie cast includes Robert Hutton, Jennifer Jayne and Bernard Kay.

Matchless is a spoof on spy thrillers in which a reckless, amorous American secret agent is a.ssigned to find a certain lethal chemical that is threatening the worlds safely. (M) Saturday only.

Tice

PRUDENCE AND THE PILL - David Niven and Deborah Kerr star in an audacious, frivoluos British farce, which exposes the pitfalls of a supposedly fool-proof birth control pill, and turn^ conventional moral attitudes topsy-turvv. iM) Sundav through Tuesday.

t)UFFY Aided by a promiscous girl and retired smuggler James Coburn, a couple of sophisticated amateurs cavrv out a fancy piracy caper, robbing their lather of a mUlion pounds. (M) Wednesdav and Thursday.

BILLION DOLLAR BRAIN THE SCALPHUNTERS -Billion Dollar Brain stars Michael Caine, Karl Malden, Ed Begley and Oscar Homolka.

In Scaphunters, trapper Burt Lancaster and runaway .slave Ossie Davis follow the trail of a load of pelts stolen first by Indians, and then by a band of scalphunters. (M) Friday and Saturday..

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown

I Wind, but because Tara was I the original home of the Kings I of Ireland.

I Approaching his 70th birthday i O'Briens hair is .silver and receding. But his blue eyes are clear and a bit of a paunch is I clearly in evidence. His voice is .soft, without a broijge and free of Hie rapid-fire bombast so apparent in most of his 110 motion pictures. I

The Milwaukee-born Irishman| is filled with sentiment and warmth, traits not uncommon I in Tibeiniaiis. But Pal OBrien is many more things than a siereotyped Irishman.

Mention professional Irishman to O'Brien and he I bristles

I That makes me mad, he said. Sure I'm 100 per cent Irish excrpf. for a drop of Scotch which I take from the hot li. J never heard Sinatra cailed^mprolessional Italian,

Danny Kaye a professional Jew or Harry Lauder a professional Scotsman.

Loves A Parade Maybe its because 1 go back'

to Chicago every year University, OBrien

march in the parades. ove to ^ j,

parade, I m a complete ex-!,3 trovert, and I love to march

and wave to the peoplever>! ^ played footbaH at Map-

on Ihe coldest days." ' substitute for the Iirst

LONDON (UPI)-The most intelligent, thought - provoking play on the London stage today is American.

The most exciting musical tm the London stage is American. The most original Shakespeare on the London sta^e Is

American. TTie two

provocative productions

For, jRMJsical excitement it has during the past 12 months, and to import Hair. For Shake-|characteristically he T^id it spearean innovation it bring, twice. Both plays were self-over Your Own Thing. And indulgent, empty and boring, for controversy and non-1 Osbornes former firewater had American variety it relies on,turned to tepid tea.

Hochhuths Sol-

Gern Rolf diers.

Genuinely,.. British theater, meanwhile, ciH*rently is imita-mo^ tive, repetitive andthe grea-prom- test sin of allduU. In January

ised for the coming season arethe pioneering Royal Court

the

American.

What goes on here?

Once it seemed Broadway survived only massive transfusions from west end. Now the tube is in the other vein.

What goes on is that the Ixmdon theater no Iwiger matters.

Once A Titan

Once it mattered a great deal. The Lond5n theater was a titan, dominating the English-speaking stage and exporting its products to all the languages of the West

Now for stimulation it must rely on Edward Albees three-year-old A Delicate Balance.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY 7:30 Big PIctur

8:00 Rangers 8:30 Revival Firta 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Matinee 4:30 Experiment 5:30 Frank McGec :00 Coilege Bowl 6:30 Wild Kingdom 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney

Theater staged what it considered an important British pj^y.

To find an audience it had to give seats away freeliterally, and all the seats rather than just a few.

A dozen years ago the Ptoyal generation. Courts premiere of Lodi Hack Several other

Albee Praised There is nothing left for critics and theater-goers but things American, like Albees 1967 Pulitzer Prize winnsr. London Sunday Times critic Harold Hobson found its stimulation so rare he returned a second time for my own pleasure and delight. Sunday Observer critic Ronald Bryden hailed Albee as the finest American dramatist of his

in Anger by John Osborne set the British stage on fire. Plays flooded in from immensely promising new dramatists Osborne himself, Harold Pinter, Arnold Wedcer, Peter Shafer, Robert Bolt, John Arden, Giles Cooper, Alan Rudkin, Joe Orton.

Of all these potential greats, two are dead and the rest might as well be, so far as tie Londcm stage is concerned. Only Osborne propuced a new work

critics noted

that the British stage currently has nothing to match Albees unnerving brilliance.

Almost as if to prove the point, the Royal Court recently stag^ a revival which caught on so well it transferred to a west end theater and settled in for a long run. It was a British play with fire, guts and intellect It was written by John Osborne, and it is called Look Back in Anger.

TV Notes

8:30 Letters to God 6

PAT O'BRIEN gestures as he sits in the ned of his Hollywood home. Pat is approaching his 70th birthday. (UPl Telephoto)

9:00 Ice Capades 10:00 Friend Tony 11:00 Music 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv GrINIn 10:00 Snap Judge 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration

;00 Personality 30 Hollywood :00 Jeopardy :30 Eye Guess :55 NBC News :00 Girl Talk :30 Hidden Facet :00 Our LIyes :30 Doctors 00 Another World! Aor^c . 30 Don't Say i S :00 Match Game :30 Funny Page 00 Mike Douglas :00 News 15 Sports 25 Weather 30 Hunt-Brlnk.

00 Hazel 30 Jeannie 00 Laugh In 00 Bob Hope 00 Jack Benny 00 News

NEW YORK (UPDUnderstandably, despite .that Iwig-time fat salaiy, good actor Dick York has resigned from his job as the rather stoogy husband of Bewitched series, effective at conclusion of his five-year contract this season. He desires other acting pastures. Dick Sargent wiU be the replacement as Elizabeth Mont-gom^s video spouse for 1969-1Q./

15 Sports 25 Weather 30 Tonight

I guess that makes me a square. Im a guy who happens to know the words to The Star Spangled Banner, and maybe Ive been caught with an American flag in my hand.

WNCT - Ch. 9

'Spoon River Anthology' To Be Presented Mar. 1

O'Briens fare dictated m,, a. , k r i-hi i t

roles as murh as anythin'; else, had-^uarterback Red Dunne. I ^art beats a little taster

accounting for nine'co-starringf ' have

roles with Cagney in such as;*"'* I should have become a great pr de u, my religion and 'the Ir'ish in Us," Boy Meets'l?ge- actor said.

Hirl," Angels wilh Dirty J, manage to see Notre

F.'u es. '"nie Fighting 69th. ;ajne at least one game a year.

*i Invp Timmv hiif hp tr^ivpls S63S0n I WGTlt t)3ck to ,

around so much I rarely see If ^^e teani the fate as

lum," Pat said quietly. Show ^^f'" aPaeh.'S^eat things in 1* are love of

business isnt as sentimental as f aver gave it better. So the love of country, and love of

my family.

OBrien sighed deeply. He attends Roman Catholic Mass every Sunday. He quotes his

people think. I have a few close friends. Unfortunately the man upstairs has called my dearest companions Frank Morgan, Barton McLane, Spencer Tracy.

team went on the field and got fahiily. its brains knocked out. But Im, Pai looked around his den, still a synthetic alumnus. i filled with ancient books, magni-

Disapproves of Trend OBrien neither understands

ficent antiques and a huge collection of trophies.

Im 69 and Ive never

SUNDAY

8:00 My Path 8:30 America 9:00 Tom 8, Jerry 9:30 Aguaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 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 7:00 Lassie I 7:30 Gentle Ben : 8:00 Ed Sullivan ' 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 111:00 News 11:15 Symphony MONDAY , 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show

Hour 5 5

30 Hillbillies 00 Andy Griffith 30 Van Dyke 00 Noon News 15 Farm News 25 Weather 30 Search 00 Love of Life 25 Timely Tips 30 World Turns 00 Splendored 30 Guiding Light 00 Secret Storm 30 Edge of Night 00 Linkletter ;25 News :30 Password :00 Perry Mason :S5 Paul Harvey 00 News ;10 Sports 25 Weather :30 News :00 Truth or :30 Gunsmoke :30 Lucy Show :00 Mayberry 30 Family AHIar 00 Carol Burnett .00 Final Report 30 Movie

Joan Crawford, rarely seen o television, will make a starring appearance in one of those two-hour films made especially for first showing on video in the World Premiere series Universal makes for NBC. The fature is Night Gallep^. It consists of three , stories by veteran video playwight, Rod Serling, each with its own cast and with Serling as host. In her segment, Miss Crawford plays a wealthy, eccentric, blind since hildhood, devise a bizarre method of regaining sight.

CBS childrens Playhouse will be a new daytime series o4 original drama specials to b introduced in the 1969-70 season on Saturday mornings. Tht network plans to use qualify plays by established writers.

Jack Gaver

MEADOWBROOK

SUN. - MON. - TUES.

20.

ROOCEItSHAMHeHSTtlMS OetkT WBE

tnPTifPr and T imneH approves of the current'

Naw toeether when we were nudity, homosexuality i smoked a cigarette in my life,

Navy together when we were^^^ psychedelia in motion he said. But youre damned

WNBE - Ch. 12

The Alpha - Omega Playes

nf North Hollywood, California-will present the stirring Ameri-; can classic. Spoon River Anth-| olofy at St. James Methodist! Church, March 1 at 8:00 p. m.!

The Saturday evening presen-t-atkm is a part of a week e n d | Festival of Faith and the Arts. The Festival March 1-2 will include an art show featuring paintings by members of the St James congregation. Included among the artists are ECU President, Leo W. Jen-kms, and engineer Bob Pittman and architects Charles Woodall and Sam Arnett. A number of other St. James members will display paintings at the art show. On Sunday evening March 2 at 5:30 p. m. the youth of First Presbyterian C h u rch will present a contemporary vesper sevice.

Spoon River Anthology, written by Edgar Lee Masters and directed by Drexel H. Riley, is the story of one small

mid-west town, the hopes and humors of its colorful people. Unique in its structure, Spoon River Anthology is compelling theatre with a special significance for the struggles of today and the drama of yesterdays America, its wars, depressions, and joys.

The melodies of our heritage such as Paper of Pins and Far away from Home undef-score the stories ol A D. Blood and Zilpha Marsh along with many other unforgettable characters as they stretch their spirits from their graves on Cemetery Hill to talk to tlie living.

For tickets and information, call 752-6154 in Greenville,

"'"uBrtns taforita "es were'P'<^t''re5. T.gnt . have a drop or two of

in "Oil for the Umps of China I

and Knute Rockne. The''"f, ^

former because it provided an said. Today they don t

opportunity for him to play a roles for strong, mascu- My father gave me good sensitive, quiet character, and '"J** T" ^ why-advice when I was young. He

iRockne because it brought him f^o the hells going to play,said always give up liquor for this greatest fame and drew him', . .he 40 days and 40 nights of

into the Notre Dame orbit i ^ remember domg a picture Untthat way you will find out I guess for 30 years Ivei"'*^ Henry Fonda called Slim, whether its got you or youve prettv well represented the ^ere out cUmbing got it So every Lent I give up

Gaelic-American in this country poles- And Cagney the booze-Scotch. Irish Whis-

and abroad, he mused. Im?"^, stunts,key is too heavy for me.

proud of that image and its^king back ^ctures wei*e fun. But sometimes I wonder if ^Oipler 20 and 30 years ago,

it isnt oyer-emphasized.

It has interfered with other

PILOT COMPLETED HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Twen-

and so was life in general.

today have so much

mips *3nd***chamrWization^ homosexuality in' tieth Century-Fox Television has

wanted to pay-General Grant,i^^y probably reflect, completed the pilot of a new f these new times around us. L adventure television

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Family 8.00 Faith 8.-30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Beatles 10:00 Linus lO.u King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnkla 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Big Pictur

12:30 E.G.A.

1:00 Directions 1:30 Iss. 8. Ant.

2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Phoenix Open 7:00 Land t Giant 7: 8:00 F.B.I. 8:

9:00 Movla 9

12:00 News 10

12:15 Church Nawi 11 MONDAY 11

7:00 Party Line 11 8:00 Romper Room 11

00 Early Show 30 Matinee 00 Bewitched 30 You Ask 00 Dream House 30 Make Deal :00 Newlywed 30 Dating :00 Hospital 30 One Life :00 Shadows 30 Mopo 00 Weather 05 News :20 Sports 30 News -00 Death Valley 30 Avengers 30 Peyton Place 00 Outcasts 00 Big Valley 00 Weather :05 News :20 Sports :30 Joey Bishop

ONE SHOWING TODAY AT 2:00 P. M.

**IT CALLS FOB CHBKBST

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20lh Ccntufv-fox pfisenli FELDER COOKS

SMA

A KAHN-HARPER PRODUCTION CokK by De lint

WORTH COMING MILES TO SEE!

for instance. And remember Rocknr was a vScandinavian.

Pat wanted the record clear. .

lie has portrayed only two Irish. cops, and Irish warden and two Irish priests in his long career.

A graduate of Wisconsins

series,

know this: 1 have no desire to Joaquin Murieta, starring i see those pictures, much less Ricardo Montalban in the title!

role.

J I

MYERS

THIATRI AYDEN, N. C.

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Reviews A^d Reflections

By ALBERT PERTALION

As I read The Beastly Beatitudes of Balthazar B., by J.

P. Doneavy (Delacorte Press, New York, 1988, $6.-95) two concepts came immediately to mind: the first, housed in a remark by Isak Dinesen, for all he really accomplishes, man is simply-a complicated meidianism for converting vintage claret into urine. And second, all average men live lives of quiet despei;^ion.

There ai*e despair and des-paration aplenty in The Beastly Beatitudes. Balthazar B desparately needs to find an enduring love, but his over - abundance of money, in part, prevents his finding his love. On the other hand, his buddy Beefy is denied his love (so he thinks) because of a lack of money.

Neither Balthazar nor Beefy accomplish anything in their lives, or what they do accomplish is taken away from them. And they do (lit-erlly) convert a great deal

nel to prep school in England: It is in prep school that he is befriended (for life) by the worlds most beatific sinner, the noble little Beefy-ecclesiastical rogue and be-friender of small puppies and old ladies.

Balthazar and Beefy are separated w^hen Beefy is booted out of prep school and later reunited at Trinity College in Dublin. After a riotous night with two girls, Balthazar and Beefy are expelled from Trinity College and move into London where Beefy seeks to marry a fortune and Balthazar seeks to marry a true love. Both fail.

In one small scene after another, Donleavy paints us a wildly antic picture of Dublin in its heyday and London in its prime, but the overall tone of the book remains tragic. This seeming paradox exists in every chapter. For every hilarity, there is a genuine loss for one of the characters either of his dignity or of his loved ones, or both.

- The beatitudes actually em-of vintage claret (and cham- nianate from Beefy rather

From Sheppard Memorial Library

pagne) into urine.

Balthazar B is a shy elegant young man, bom to riches and a blond mothers breast in Paris. He was raised in lonely splendor with nannies and nurses. After his rich fathers death, his mother neglects him for her lovers and he has an affair with his twenty - four year old govemes when he is twelve. As sordid as this sounds, it was one of the most idyllic and buch o 1 i c parts of the book and one of the few times in his life that Balthazar B was really hap-py-

Balthazars life s p r e a ds from Paris across the C^an-

'han Balthazar, but they are spoken for Balthazar. Indeed, the only thing that approaches the vitality of Beefys actions is the vitality of Beefys rhetoric. But, like Balthazar, Beefy is trapped in the elegant prison of his refined sensibilities.

This latest book of J. P. Donleavys is a direct des-cendent of his first novel. The Ginger Man. The two have similar c*haracters and themes, but The Beastly Beatitudes. . .is subtler and wilder than the original and the characterization is much deeper. Both are excell e n t. Both are funny. Both are very sad.

Music On Campus

By MARGARET CLARK

New and outstanding books for the month include a variety of titles, both fiction and non-fiction.

The Husband by Sol Stein is a very real and dramatic novel of a man struggling to find the truth of his life. Peter Carmody, creative director of an ad agency, has been playing at a marriage dhat has run down over the years tlmough emotional attrition and boredom. Now at forty, he finds his true love in Elizabeth Kilter at his office, and gambles all he has in order to have a life with the woman he loves.

C. P. Snows The Sleep of Reason is the tenth volume in his strangers and Brothers sequence. Sir Lewis Eliot and his family are the chief characters, though the most interest will probably be in the trial of two Lesbians for the thrill-murder of a child. Characteristically, Mr. Snow uses the tria as an occasion for a discussion of public and private responsibilities for such acts, the public reaction to them, and the root-causes, and other matters.

For years, Frank Swinnerton has been writing, novels noted for their urbanity, wit, vivacity and charm. In The Bright Lights, he offers another dividend of grace, th^ sophisticated and absorbing novel about a celebrated English actress and her rise to fame. It is a wide-ranging story set against the background of the theater in Britain in the 20th century, which details the method by which a star is born and manages to keep shining.

In non-fiction, The Seekers by Jess Steam is a fascinating though frightening book about the younger generations use of marijuana or pot, LSD, and even heroin. The author uses many case histories to show the shockingly casual attitude of many teenagers toward sexual promiscuity and orgies that turn them on, and the probable impairment to mind and body that results from the use of the drugs.

Hans Holser, the celebrated ghost-hunter, takes the reader on an unusual, spell-binding excursion into history by way of ESP in Window to the Past. Summoning up, among others, the ghosts of Aaron Burr, the red-haired Nell Gwyn, Lincolns assassin John Wilkes Booth, and the Vikings who landed on Cape Cod, the author offers some amazing insights into the past. He puts a new twist on the classic Mayerling story, and demonstrates how he discovered the true site of King Arthurs Camelot.

Having ahly advised women on clothes and entertaining, Mme Genevieve Dariaux now applies her good sense, wit, charm and wisdom to a subject of universal interest --men. In The Men in Your Life, she deals with every respect, from A to Z, of the male species. Along with fresh and sensible guidance in all the areas of male-female relationships, Mme Dariaux gives expert advise on mens clothes for all occasions, on accessories and gifts, and on the moods, modes, motives and mystiques tiiat animate the masculine mind and heart. The result is a delightful readable encyclopedia on men for all women by the author of Elegance andEntertaining With Elegance.

The Daily Reflector, Green vjlle, Ni^C.-Sunclay, February 16,- 196919

SHOW CASE OF OBJECTS Jewelry work of John Satterfield, pottorn by Paul Minnis end a small Norman Keller sculpture, on the ground floor.

By JERRY RAYNOR Refleotor Staff Writer

The governing philosophy for studio faculty members is that each must wear two hats: he must be a teacher, and he must be a producer in an art field. Our graduates and their successes attest to the competence of the faculty as teachers. The current exhibition is evidence of their maturity as producing artists.

The words quoted above are from Dr. Wellington B. Garys notes in the catalog for the 13th Faculty Show. Dr. Gray, Dean of the School of Art for east Carolina university, adds during the 13 year period we have seen work done by our artist-teachers in-

for Greenville and area dozens to view thier favorite artists in action. The Facuiy Show continues through February. Exhibited both in cases in the ground floor entrance to Rawl Building and in the hallway and a gallery room on the third fkor. this show can be seen iail;r be-tw'een 8.00 a. m and io;no p. m. and Sundays from 2.00 to 10 00 p m.

JAMES HOULK and EUGENE ISABELLE

On Monday, February 17tb, East Carolina Univers i t y School of Music will present .Mary Bradley, hornist, and Carfton King, baritone, in Senior Recit. Miss Bradley, accompanied by Sharon Pope, will perform Pavane Pour une Infante Defunte by Ravel, Joseph Haydns Concerto No. 11 in D major, and Concerto No 1 in Eb fqr horn by Richard Strauss. Mr. King will sing several works accompaniea by luten-ist David Lunney. The lute is an ancient fretted string instrument, and works utilizing it are seldom heard today. Sharon Pope will accompany King in those works which require piano. Vocal music by Purcell, Durante, Ferra-bosco, Schubert, Brahms, D'lndy, Faure and Ives will be performed. The program will begin at 8:15 p. m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.

The East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra will pi esent its second concert of the year on Sunday, February 23rd at 3:15 P. M. The concert will take place in Wright Auditorium? The program for this second concert of the year is an outstanding one. The featured work will be the inonmental Symphony No.

1 in D major (The Titan) by Gustav Mahler. The performance of any Mahler symphony is a .major musical i event, not only because of the

phcMiy. The performance on February 23rd will be only the second one in the State of North Carolina and among the first in the South. TTie program will begin with perfor-mane by two outstanding seniors in the School of Music. Kenneth Deans, alto Saxophonist, opens the concert with Concertino da Camera by Jacques Ibert. He will be folowed by Lawrence. Fine-gan, trombonist, playing the Concerto for TYombone and Orchestra by Gordon Jacob. Both soloists were selected for this honor by the faculty of the School of Music in the annual Concerto Competition.

Both of the above programs are open to the public. No admission is charged.

Jeanne Piland and Donna Forbes, graduate student vocalists, were winners in t'lp district Metropolitan Opera Auditions which were . eiU in Greenville last week. Their

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M. Stevenson created Z[theloden of wood, metal and photographs which lights up and plays a tune when a nickel is inserted.

Six Soloists In Special Concert

RALEIGH Six students uill be featured soloists in a ronccrt to be presented by the No^th Carolina School of the Arts

CTeale in quanuirand qul'i- !^fhesfra at S-15 p^m Friday jtyf. M J M 21, in the auditorium of

Tha niianfif, Main Hall at the School of the

Arts. John Tuelo. conductor of imich in nvLnnn. in o h / ' school orchcstra and of the

n? itil i Winston-Salem Symphony, niU

some show containing a diver- (he concert

sity of work ranging from;--------------------

that of young Teaching Fellows to paintings by Dr.

Fancis Speight, Artist - in-Residence at the university.

Whatever an individuals preference may be, there is something here for him. Crisp pen-and ink drawings, glowing oils and subdued stoneward; abstract and representational paintings, whimsical constructions, photographic montages, weavings and jewelry, are all on display in this large show.

Twenty-four faculty membersJos Buske, Tony Caca-lano, Charles Chamberiain,

Warren Chamberlain, Wesley Crawley, Donald Durland, Robert and Sara Edmiston,

Emily Famham, Janet Fischer, Marilyn and Tran (kird-ley. Bill Holley, Ralph Jacobs, Peter Jooes, Norman Keller, Paul R. Minnis, Francis Lee Neel, Betty E. Pette-way, Elizabeth Ross, John Satterfield, Donald Sexauer,

Francis Speight and Darnel Teis; and five graduate students hold teaching fellows

Kelly Adams, Corene Couch,

Paul Hartley, Rock Kershaw and WiUis M. Stevenson, have all contributed works to this annual faculty show.

This concentration of talent is a once-a-year opportunity

but iurprisinef?

some seldom do' Tradi tional organ tone was ^ traditionally expensive to achieve, but today Allen offer* orshipful, reverent organ rone quality for eveey rrquiremenf, in every price range See hear and compare Allen organ* yourself VSsit our srudio rhi week

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1<UKLE lu rnum inava monfy nAMF AHjm a program of Dance/Jazz at

RONE-Alistair MacLe^ . . g ^^^NEY GAME-Adam Saturday, Feb. 22, in

PRESERVE AND PROTECl Minwnmc v auditorium of Main Hall at

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THE DAY KENNEDY WAS i ^ Carnegie Hall

and performances at the Hemis-Fair in San Antonio, the United Nations, the Brooklyn Academy of Music and an outdoor program in Fort Green Park in Brooklyn. This spring the dancers will tour Mexico under the

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Piland, a student of Gladys White, have both been highly successful in recent competitions, each having several important prizes to their credit.

Karma is an act of piety perforcned in anticipation of reincarnation in the Hindu and magnificence and greatness of Buddhist religions. the music itself, but also because of the great demands made upon the resources of the orchestra playing it. Scch a damanding ochestration limits the number of live performances'of the First Sym-

competition qualifies them to compete in a regional Metropolitan Opera Acdition which will be held in Atlanta, Georgia. Miss Forbes, a student uiy James and the Shwidells. of Virginia Linn, and Mrs. Build Me Up, Buttercup,

Foundations The Worst that Could Hap-j pen, Brooklyn Bridge Can I Change My Mind?, Davis

You Showed Me, Turtles This Magic Moment, Jay and the Americans I Started a Joke, Bee Gees Im Livin in Shame, Diana Ross and the Supreme!

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Open Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P.M.

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20The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, February 16, 196

Weeks Stock Markets

New York

S *ck Exchan9e

MFW YORK i/iP'. - N?v Vork ?tock E-ciiaric trading for Hf AfPk uelecfed Ir'oesi,

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STOCKS AVERAGE SUFFERS SLIGHT LaSS-The stocK raarKPi easea slightly this week as mrop stocks fell than rose for the first time in five weeks. The Associated Press average of 60

stocks declined to 359.8 from 360-] a week ago. The Dow Jones average of 30 industries advanced 4.10 to 951.95. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

38' 1 36-k 37''^ 4-

35'i - 1 .

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6?'. -- 3

60 3 - 44 ,

68'Y 68'2 -32

IVx -IS, 42'4 +1 49 +2

107 4 -2'2

NEAt YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactive stocks.

Yearly High Low

75 M4'.2 113' 114' 2 -t :

577 ?5ae 25*'8 25s -r 754 7 5 >4 64

943 471 4,5 45'4 1'.'2

7371 33ii .30 rri -i IS*

x269 138'2 134/3 1374* -i-2

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Ca' rinan' CampRL l.'a CamoSp 1 10 Carteen .80 CaroPLt 1 42 CarcTAT 75 Carrier Cp i Carter W iOa Caxe Jt Cnr,; eCVe 60 Caterlr 1 73 CelanescCp 2 Cenen Ins 0 Cent S'.V 1 80 Cerro l.6jh Ce.'Meed .80 CesioaA I 40 CejsneAIr w! C"! StI 80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil -SfP P ChiPreu 1 0 Chi Rl Pec Chrir. Crett 1 Chrysler 2

C'TFIn 1 00 Cit'es Svc 7 Clark Eg 1.20 ClevEiin 2J34 Coca Col 1 70 Colq Pa! 1 70 Co'iinPed .80 Cololntsi 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1 50 ComSolv .70# ComwFd 2.20 Comsat Con'Edis 1 80 ConE'ecIrvJ 1 Con Poods 1 ConNatG 1.76 Coo'Pwr 190 ContAIrL 50 CoptCan 7 70 Conf Cp 80e Cent 7Ant ,40 Cont Oil 3 Cent Tel 58 Centrol Data Cooperin 1.40 Corn Pd i 70 CorGW 2 50a Cowles 50 CoxBdcas 50 CrouseHIn 1h CrowCol 1.511 Crown Cork Crown?# 7 0 Cudahy Co CurtissWrf 1

764 35'2 77-4 47''3 38'4 71i 45

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554 37I4

151 36'4

80 79

101 48'4

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260 48 2015 18'2 l?05 354 17'? 61' S9'4 1424 702 68'4 50? 33' 4

732 3J'4 488 58'4 2985 205,

210 29s 1C'4 ,2'4

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387 42'

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Sales High

Twent Cent ............. 3,018,800 ,39'ti

Occiden Pet _____________ 815,'00 51',2

INA Corp ............. 611.500 514

UMC Ind ........... 447,000 28''

Cont Data ............. 359,800 144'4

Lone S Gas ............. 355,400 28>ii

Armour 355,200 76't

Thrift Drug ............. 339,200 308

Sclent Data ............. 335,400 11934

Am Tel Tel ............. 333.600 554

Cities Sery ....... 309,800 77t

Un Carbide ............. 309,500 4 7'4

Brunswk ............. 298,500 20Hi

Swift Co ............. 28.3,200 3.5'-4

Callah Mng ............. 256,9(io ,85

eiPaso NG ..... 2i6.m 26

Avnet Inc ............. 237,100 333

On Oil Cal ...... 223,100 554

Glen Aid ........... 220,300 19'.4

Am Motors ...... 216,400 12*

Net

Transltron TrICont 2.47b TRW Inc 1 j Twen Cent 1

272 14',1i 138k 13H HI

241 34' a 32V 33'/ ' I

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10188 39/i 35% 39% +3%

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59'2 + ' GettvOil .72#

69' Gillette 1.20

32'8 33 '- Glen Alden

33'4 33% + '4 Global Marm

541/4 643,4 - 3'-4 Goodrich 1.7?

XI437 40* 404 3 2'-4 984 48 272 94-2 xl85 33' 231 85'? 384 545. 2203 1?'4 325 35 1759 62

193 19* - 3 xIOlO 61'J 57

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47 4- 2'.'2 Grant 1 30 494 441 43'

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393 45%

123 71'4

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213 35% 34% 35' , + 3,41 vaEIPw 108 328 294 28' 28. + % WarLam MO 146 81/4 79'' 80'k-1%

481 22% 21',', 21' , 34: , %# w

157 10934 108 103'/4 - '4 ; W-A-Y-Z

496 40'.4 394 39% %

114 627/8 60'/, 60--17/8 Was Wat 158 88 64% 62'* 63 -I

622 30/. 29% 30k + /, wn Banc 1.20

353 51 49', 49'/, I'/j WnUTel 1 50

'II W% + % westgEI .M

42 71' 3 69.4 70 . . W6V0rhr 1 40

144 44% 42'^ 43'i +1V4 Whirl Cp lO

ir ir jr-r'White Moti

138 44 43 42 2', WinnDIx 1.56

Woolworth 1

43%

-o-

YngstSht 1.80 ZenithR 1.40

X96

24%

24k

24%

-F 'k,

188

41'/4

41'/2

% 1

265

41',k

41%

1'ki

809

44%

42'/

43'/k

-F %!

69%

69/k

-Fl%'

84'k

81%

83%

-F2

102

59'/4

58'/4

58%

50%

X'/k

156

36'^

F V4

33'/

32'/

32/

-F %

0 742

272'/k

268

268'k

'A.

598 50% 48'/k 48% 2,' 407 5S/4 53% 54% %

Copyrighted by The Assocleted Press 1969

ir*

723

59' 59% + 3 42% 42X* -23i

Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .35

710 37h 12'/ 32% + 3/, Omark l.Olt 303 51'* 50'4 5047' Otis Elev 2 126 80'/* 77' %%' 3'/ Outbd Mar 1

8159 51'k 49 49k + '/*

164 30% 28'k 283,/i -I/*

184 25% 25 25% + '/ WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

188 23% 22% 23 _'/ 'Total for week .............47,331,220

439 487'i 47'k 47% 1% Week ago ................... 64,161,650

57 338 32 32 I'/* Year ago ................. 41,075,260

58 31 29% 307, *50 44,877,940

354 46'/, 453/4 46'/, + liilJeo 1 to date ............ 378,188,293

599 373/4 35 37'/* +184 6* to date ............. 372,057,880

HollySug 1.20

41- +,

T*/* Homestke ,40 Honey WI 1.10

293* +2%

HousehF 1.10

713* ?!!* t m HoustLP M2

733,4 74 , 4. % Howmet .70

563* 56*4 7i

48* 48 4 1'*

29'* 293-4

5334 54% -1'

>10*5 54 51 57'* -1 IdahoPw 160

035 48* 46 4/3,4 F2'4 Ideal Basic 1

3018 7?-, 67 69'', +2% HI Cent 1.50

162 .34-' 33% J4 4 -t- ', Imp Cp Am

94 42. 41'.-4 413 3'i INA Cp 140

279 70% 70 70' ' IngerRand 2

487 49 47' 49 4 2 Inland StI 2

212 62', 60'* 62' 4-1 InterlkSt 1.80

201 so 49 4934 I* IBM 3.20

531 51''4 477 50% 4- % IntHarv 180

3 30% X'', 30, -Int Miner .50

756 291, 771', 28, 41 , IntNIck 1.2Ca .321 50 48* 49

611 48', 45', 45, 4 lot Pap 150

825

21'I

19'k

Owenslll

1.35

220

tit

76%

76'-4

417

35T'

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xt98

40'4

X'k

38'i

-1%

256

122%

120

121%

+23

369

43'/

42'/

- %

PacGEI

1.50

323

46'

45'4

- %

PacLtg

1.60

192

31%

30%

- %

Fac Pet PacPwL

.256

1.20

955

149

iPacT&T

1.20

PanASul

1.50

Pan Am

.40

1257

590

798

6116

34% 18''2 67% 134 51%

ITS

W'4

47''4

17%

66'4

13/

47%

- % -1%

-3%

Panh EP l.X ParkeDavis 1 PennCen 2.X PennDix .Mb Penney JC J

DaD(4/l 4 1 U

261

956

1084

i*n

7334 7V/ 713/* 2'/ I*' hJ date

332,868,250

36% 373 4 4- % 28'4 29 4- %

25'/ 26 - '/*

23% 23^ % 23', 22-k 23 - '

Over The Counter Stocks

44,. 40 - o Qvotatlons from the NASD are repre-

404 32 31 31'k - % PProxI-I

257 27% 26% 26% - % k" u * !

39'/, 37 38 1 rnarkets change throughout

164 33% 41/4 313/4 1% 430 -49-' 46'/, 47% -1%

53 -%

PennrUn 80

X316 543-4

1018 41'. 39% 39% -2. on

99 38 37 37% -

1028 310,, 300 * 844-1034 512 38 37 37 %

2019 24',k 21% 24 +1','4

Aerotron Alba Waldensian

X1785 38- 37.', 37% % 1987 3934 373* 38' %

548

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34*4

Int T&T 95

976

54.

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192

42%

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136

74k

71'-4

73%

- %'

44%

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lowaPSv 1.32

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43%

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J-

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21'k

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x176

69'/4

67%

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357

57'

58%

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IPl. In#

286

22k

M'k

203*4

-1'.

264

24-4

26'4

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J-wel Cn 1.x

147

45%

- 7i

567

- '

JohnMan 2.X

249

84%

- %:

1410

26 'T

25'i

76'k

JohnJhn .80a

x78 1104

109'/

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3578

1444

135

1)5

--5'

JonLoqan .80

161

53,'4

51'k

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877

474

47,4

Jones L 2.70

158

70%

71%

544

X-

39'

Jostens M

35%

34'

+ Vk

191

775

265%

771k

Joy Mfg 1.x

325

37%

36*4

PfizerC 1.40a PhelpsD 1.90 Phlla El 1.64 PhilMorr 1 80 Phill Pet 2.60 PitneyB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind ProctGa 2 60 PubSCol 1.04 Publkind ,75t Pueb Sup .48 PugSPL 1.68

xJ 49"* 4?%

317 52'/k 453/4 M'k -f 3',/4 ! La*nd^*""'

355 78 X393 48

211

180

1071

558

ir 47% In-32'6i 31% 31% _ % BSrGarLlht-

112 157

73 54, 46 33 460 35% mi 80'* 6'8 63% 216 24'-4

14 .53'4 .12 343.

76'

47'.

273*

x249 25'k 24' 24' -1

-D-

Oan P17 1 20 OavcoCp 1 60 Day PL 1 5? De#re Co 2 Del Mnt# 1,10 DeitaAir .40 DenRGr 1 10 DelEdls 1 40 Det Steel 60

14% - 7,'i 54', + '4 37'*, - %

76-, -2k Kaiser AI 1 63% + % Kan GE 1 36 223* -1 KanPwL 1.12 Katv Ind I KavserRo ,60 I Kennecoft 2 I Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2 20

-K-

80 24% 23% 23%-1/, Iak I? if t 7 ^ ^ew Wo.

RCA 1 RalstonP ,60 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co ReichCh .50 RepubStI 2.50 x541

?f% 72% +/'* Greene xD

7(. 70 74',. +3',.

3*3 4', 3H U'4 _FtesnSr

68 47/k 44'-4 47'i -HVk ^"'*0** Casualty Ins

54 373*4 37'4 37',, Carolina Freight Carrier

.3 30V. ./. 4.-(.S;S.

R Central Carolina Bank

V I Central Vermont

Chatham Mfg Co

fr Colonia'''stores Com

43% 44% + % DIsson

1491 640 28 144 46

534 45

56 24k 23'-4 23% Durham Life

361 18k 17/k 17,.. iEcke?d Drug,

World

75% 76 + '-k DnvCCela 81

m 25'k 24% 24, . +23k

i, ce ,, Ryder Sys I

Fidelity bcorp

174 76'

39 4 4

x74 363i 361 54

167 3a'. 968 40'. 1743 78' .141 28'

391 26

DiaSham 1 40 X4l4 34

Disney -)tb DomeMin eo OowChm 2 40 Drexsind 1.40 DukfPw I <0 duPrnt 6 S.n# Dug Lf I 6''. Dyna Am .40

70 84 1 64 71

496 79

341 4r*

x39 13' -

640 1/6, 168 3'% 621 26'*

43%

34%

62% 33'* 39% 25* 77% 23. 31 , 79' 7 71' 77,

43i % Kresge SS .34 34% 1 X1021

52'', 1 Kroger 1 X

33% - '*

39>, + %

27 T:

27 4-

74 I ear Sleg . .1

31 >4 - LehPCem i 81 -2'j Leh Val Ind

71' -Ii Lehmn 1.39g 77, 1 LibOFrd 2.80

705

43'i 36

34%

43'k 4 3% 36 +1%

40 40' L* I Ibb McN I.

41 42% 4 I,' t igo My 7.5(

H-O, 144' , 2, t.inq TV 1 33

X% 31% h I Ifton 1.891

25' 25', % Livingstn OH

LockhdA 2.20

- E -

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E Kc/mk 88a Fr/in/n 1.40

tbasen Ind 2 Fcvg m Elect 6 per E.PasoNG 1

Etta Co 1 10

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11.15 ,11' 29*4 10 -

1268 72i 70% 71'* -t

239 18 ; 17% 17%

)46 67, 6t', 64'.

X6 16 44

60 24% 25'

LeneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12

% Lonqhl t 1 24 i.urkvStr 1.40 7% I ukens Sfl I

45' 4 '*

25'. 1'.

x7464 26 74'* 75'', +1'

24' 41-4 40', ,9,, 7,6ackeCo .30 75 IC4f 102% 103 % Macy RH 1

61 45% 40 40 - 3', Madf d 3.26g

257 36 11 34, -1 7/aqmaC 3.60

lO-) 63% 67 52% Magnvox 1.20

914 28 2 6 27' , 4 1% CAarathn 1,60

AAarcor 75g

FMar Mid 1 60 MartinM 1 10 MayDSfr 1,60

rah/':* 'e ?SJ ral, y;., Maytag 1

F;,:;ri Hiller 764 ??' 77'. 72' % ATcDonnD 40

Fcr-: Inc, 781 28 4 ?7J 2>.. i> Mead Cp 190

Feddn:. .60 7*0 67' 53% 5.1- . 2a MelyShO 1.10

FedDOIr 95 1 020 36'r 32'* 34% - '* Merck 1.80a

Flltrol 2 79-) 5J 51 51% '* AAC.M 1 M

Firestne 1.60 781 67\s 61 62 fl Microdot

FslChrf 1 681 22? 37- 36% 36 MIcrodot wl

Fhnfkote I 421 28% 77 28% 4 1% MIdSoUtll .88

Fla Pow I 52 237 49 48 48 4 MinhMM I 60

FlaPwLf 1 88 1*9 74 * 72'* 7?s, ( MinnPLt 1.20

FMC Cp 85 517 35" ,14% 35 -1', MobilOil 2.M

FoodFaIr 90 176 23 77%' 23 , Mohasco 1

Ford/Aot 7 10 994 51% 50'-5 50% , Monsan 180

ForMcK 75 770 X' .31% 32% +1' MontDlJt 1,68

FreepSul 160 658 40% X'-, 39', % Mont Pw 1.56

FruebCp I '0 448 49' ,38y 18% Mntorola 1

Ml SI TT 1 24

-G-

CAC Cp I 50 6AF Corp 40 Gam Skn 1 X GenOynvim 1 Gen E lec 7 60 Gen Fds 7,60 Gen Mills 80 Gen Mot .140 GPubUt 1.60 TalEI 1.61

x374 54 64% 54% _ %

607 29k 28% 28% -l' Na'Airhn X

9 36% 35 35'- ', Nal Blc 7 70

385 49'-, 47 48' 4 % Nat Can 68

1068 92% 91 92% f % MalCash 1.x

X421 79' 78'. 78% * '4 N Dairy 16-)

1X8 34% 37 34', +1% Nat DisI 1 0

1623 80% 79% 80', - % Naf Fuel 168

323 32'/ 31W 31'k-V4iNat GenI .70 I Nat Gyp* 2

L-

722

118

20%

1234

15"i

14%

247

22'1

21%

x137

57*

56'4

599

I4'.'4

1 216

46%

214

81%

1451

62%

60'4

1343

I3'4

1311

46'4

45'

1721

61'

162

2S'4

24%

X3554

78%

26'-4

343

49'4

47%

136

34%

334

- M -

28'?

274

753

38'4

37'k

221

.10 ?

81'*

x77B

53'?

51V.

x594

54'4

52%

776

52.

267

41%

681

25%

271

272

314

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52Vrt

108

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793

90'4

. 1337

41%

369

31%

448

25'.

24%

X447

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101

24'4

24','

763

55'?

233

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833

55'.

36',

15%

277

34k

214

117

113'4

165

24%

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44',-?

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S1'4

185

60'

59''4

436

121%

117'* '

X646

42''

269

X'*

79'

28%

1561

46'4

433

63'k

59%

Safeway 1 10 SI Jos Lead StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1,40 , Sanders .X t ?' SaFeInd 1 60

577 f ',4

27 41

20 - '.4

15'- - 5

U4^ n% if?* - ^ Fr7t'MoHV;; Ins.

542 377% 36^ !k-iA^S.!kfn"'Tlfr'^-

38% I Franklin Realty lal 1a *! TI Garfinckal Brooks Broi

126 80 77% 78% +3 Georgia International

Gulf Life Ins Hardess Svs. Com Harris Teeter ' Home Sec.

456 78'k 27k 27% + '/k Henr4don

495 38 35 36' -2 | Integon

20 54k 53', S3' ,-1 'ivevs

628 43 42', 42 + '/k , Jefferson Pilot Corp

257 61 59', 59% 4- '-!joslvn Mfg

M76 40 37i M' +1 ; Kaiser Steel 11.46

-s-

14'-, ,',VSanFelnt .X x242 49% 46', 46% -1'.'a Kewaaunee, Scientific

I4, 7 Schenley I X 18 40'.i 40 X', Key Co

46i 4- % 82 - 4 60% 4- 12'* 4-1* 45% 4- 7'4 59 fl', 24% %

Key Co

Schering l.X 112 82 81 81'a - % Lance, Inc

Scientit Data 3354 119% 111% II4 4-13'/, Life of Carolina 473 44a 42- 43* 1'/, Lowes Cmpanles

1X3 X 28% 28' 4- '-k,MPB Corp.

155 48 47 47' 1% ! Method# Elec

883 46% 43'-, 45' +3% I Nat. Dev. Coro

596 66% 65 656, I', National Food

X7 49'- 44 44',4', National Old Line

326 67% 66',k 67'* + '.'4 Nationwide Homes

12 457 45 45% North Amer, Life

574 55% 53'/, 54% -F % NCNB Corp.

747 X% X% 3V'i ',-4 Northwestern Bank

X632 116% 109 113 i -H'/. Occidental Life

I SIngerCo 2.40 x438 84'4 82'.', 83,* H I* Peoples Nat Gas

Smith KF 2 421 ^'4 48% 49 - V, Piedmont Aviation

Inl ?'* ^1* Piedmont Natural Gat

270 49, 47% 474 1' (Cootinued Ol

590 45' 43* 44'1'* -

IX 63% 6I'4 62 -1'-,

326 24% 23', 23% -f '4

I SCM Cp 60b I Scott Paper 1 Sbd CstL 2.x SearlGD l.X SearsR 1.20a Sharon StI ii* Shell Oil 2.x Sv, K. ' ShellTr M33 LSherwnWm 2 33% -1'4 sjgnaico , 20 I Sinclair 2.X

SouCalE 1.x

the

day. !

markup, I

BW Asked *

-22'/

11%

f,k

U/k

I4k

15'k

9JA

10'/4

l9V-k

19%

19/.

20'/

36'k

37'k

7'/.

34%

359/4

x%!

2'k

2'/4

79k

41'/

24.

24',k

13%

14'/4

13'k

14'/k

30'k

31 Vk

31'/k

31%

13%

22'/k

41'/k

43'k

62'k

22%

23'/k

13%

14'k

41%

42'/k

269/4

271/4

12%

13'/4

16'k

264

27'4

50'k

51 Vk

26Vk

27k

22%

23k

37k

M'k

23'k

21k

22k

3?'k

33'k

11%

12'k

14'?

3V.

3Sk

36'k

10.

11'.

9 ,

17'4

17%

25I

/*?

" 'H

13%

17'.

17%

21%

22'.'4

37% SouNGas 1.x

30'k - % Sou Pac 1.W 83 Sou Ry 2.Ma

52% + ' ! Spartan Ind +>' SperrvR .22g

26 . std Kollsman

JB'k -1% stOCal S.Mb X'/4 % I stOIIInd 2.x

928

721

190

324

753

436

52% X% 52',', -i- , .

22 21% 21% I,* :

45% 42'/, 42% -2% 26',, 24'4 24'., - I*

71 70 70'., -t-

60 59 X'-, -f

What The Stock Market Did

+ '7, StdOilNJ .Mg 2102 83% 81', 83'* -tS,

584

W* +23* 41'k -f2'k

StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh l.M SterlDrug .70

31' -F 'J.stevrnsj 2.X X% -f 'k ! stodeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b 101'. -H survyFd .72g 24% -- % Co .to

56k -f '

37% +2 '

,84% '

X% *

,4< I Tektronix

* Teledvn 3 57f 3 epnecn I 28 I Te>aco 2 Xa I TfxETrn 1 40 I Tex G Sul .X 44, r-k Texaslnst M M'k H.TexPLd 4% 59'* -- '

1194 >1',4

362

259

x658

711

523

2832

70',

19%

48'/t

.59', 60Jk 73'4 7'.', 35/

-T-

X 70'* -i 1'<

I7! -Advance. .......

I ii,* .L Declines . .....

SAI* 471* ..' Unchanged .....

Total Issue.

71',72'i Hi Vfrly low.

7% 7% ', ^

32V. 343 +2'4 NY

, NY Bond.

I American Stock. American Bond.

Two

This Prav. Yaar veart weak waak ago ago

70S X8 658 779

854 785

151 122

1710 1715 35 51

152

1615

123

672

134

1585

Waakly Numbar 'of Tradte Ittuaa

1710

1097

143

185 29% 28

296 63% 6) 552 1 00 % 97% X662 31'

986 4%

29'/ 4- % 61 -2 , 98 - 1

X', X + % 81% 83k -F1%

43 . '4

?' 4

44' fP*

Textron M ThIokPl .X TImesMIr .X TImk RB 1 M Tran.WAIr t Transam 1b Trnn.am wl

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jone, closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indus! 948.97 952.70 948.'7 951.95 -F 4 10

........ R" 214 77 279.10 275 72 2/5.72 - 4 16

183 101t IX 1X% - % Utils IX 54 139 54 138.10 IM.IO I 18

76 24 21% 24 t-2 as stks 346.0 3 346 03 344 69 344 69 1.54

.37'* X', -T, BOND AVERAGES

19% ?n 4 ) 40 Bonds 74 82 75.01 74.8? 74 98 f 0 07

41', 44 .2, l4l PR, 62 10 62.31 62 10 62.10 4 005

X 38, 4- a 2nd RRi 75.58 75 93 ?j 58 7 5.9 3 4 0 36

412 34' x946 34

.X'.g 34' + 'k .X'4 33',-

8M 39Z. 360 :0i 114 44'*

x358 39'

793 48 244 75

9 31

X 46 / ) % . UtIH X.M 40 22 K.OO W.14 -F 0.77

74 74 IndusI 81 63 81.77 8I.X 81 77 - 0 41

37lk 37% Inc Ralls 66.07 64.IS 66,03 66.15 0.21

' 1- - - -

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investir :ompanles giving the high, low and do Ing bid prices for the week with la.. week's closing bid price. Alt quotations.

LENDYSER T. STANCILL DONALD R. CARTWRIGHT

The addition of Donald R. Cartwright and Lendyser T. Stancill to the staff of Empire Brushes, Inc, Greenville plant has been announced by J. A. Hecker, plant manager.

Cartwright joins Empire as junior industrial engineer. He is a former resident of Elizabeth City, but he, his..wife4_Shar-_ ron, and their daughter, Capprice, now reside in Greenville.

Stancill is supervisor of the cordless electric appliance department. He and his wife, Dianne, live in Ayden.

ATTEND DISTRICT MEET

The Greenville Agency of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company attended its first quarterly meeting for 1969 at the newly remodeled district office in Goldsboro recently.

The Greenville agency was named Staff of the Year. Mrs. Mary D. Taylor was named Agent of the Year. Kelly L. Darden and George Stevens were Cloudburst winners anr recipients of travel clocks. Mrs. Mamie Ruth Gorham, Mrs. Mary D. Taylor, George Stevens, and Kelly Darden received percentage computers for excellent performance.

Darden was elected president of the Goldsboro district and Mrs. Taylor was elected secretary.

Other members of this agency are Mrs. Shirley Sheppard and Abell Fulford, Jr. of Swan Quarter and Winseon Mewborn of Washington.

W. A. Clement, C. L. U vice president in charge of field operations was guest speaker. He was accompanied by L. Z. Craft, assistant agency director. The Goldsboro district is managed by H. R. Davis.

DIVIDEND DECLARED

Directors of Colonial Stores, Inc. 417-store southeastern and midwestem supermarket chain has declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 35 cents a share on common stock.

The regular quarterly cash dividend of 50 cents per share was declared on outstanding four percent preferred stock.

Both dividends are payable March 1 to stockholders of record February 17.

LOANS IN PITT COUNTY

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A., officials have announced a total of $9,027,330 in mortgage loans in Pitt County as of December 31, 1968.

Company officials cited their loan commitments in the county as another example of the growing economy of this area and the need for funds to fuel this economy. Loans in the county are handled by Washovias Greenville office. The firm originates loans for long-term investors throughout the state and nation.

LEADING PRODUCER AND DISTRICT

Wyatt M. Tucker, manager of the Greenville district of Coastal Plain Life Insurance Company, was presented a trophy as the leading producer of ordinary in the company for 1968.

The Greenville district was also presented a trophy as the leading district in ordinary production.

Receiving presidential plaques for outstanding ordinary production were H. S. Hardee, assistant manager; J. W. Nelson, assistant manager; Mrs. L, P. Nicholson, agent; and Mrs. Martha Speight, agent.

All these awards were presented at an annual meeting of managers and assistant managers of the compny held in Rocky Mount recently.

ASSISTANT TREASURER

John E. Johnson has been elected assistMit treasurer of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company, it was announced recently.

Johnson, who has been with Texas Gulf since early 1968, has been assistant to the treasurer of another corporation and has been a certified public accountant. He graduated from Rutgers University in 1950 with a B. S. degree and ser-

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd AHilhtted Ed All Amer F<J Alpha Fund Amcap

Am Bus Shrs Am Div Inv Am Grwth Ed Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pacif Anchor Group:

I Capit Growth Investmt Fd Invest I Assoc Ed Trust Axe-Houghton; Fund A Fund B ! Stock I Science I Babson Dav Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Com Stk Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Fund: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special ^hase- Groupi Fund Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fd Colonial:

Equity Fund GrthiEn Commerce Com St Bd A8tge

3.12 3.11 3.12

8.76 8.72 8.76

9.40 9.36 9.x

1.31 1.31 1.31

12.93 1291 12.91 6.78 6.74 6.74

3.67 3.65 3.65

3.11

1.31

10.44 10.82 3 80 8.41

10.39 10.42 10.48 10.78 10.78 3.77 3.77 3.78

8.41 8.41 8.38

10.48 10,43 10.48 10.44 14.74 14 66 14.66 14.65 10.13 10.12 10.12 10.13 11.21 11.19 11.19 11.20 1.68 l6B 1.68 1,68

9.21 9.17 9.18 9.23

7.41 7.34 7.34 7.44

13.54 13.50 13.50

8.50 8.45 8.46 ___

11.00 10.69 10.96 11.05 9.18 9.17 9.17 9.17

15 63 15.57 15.63 15.55 16.56 16.52 16.54 10.82 1 0.77 1 0.77 19.52 19.35 19.52 19.59 10.02 9.95 9.95 10.02

8.75 8.66 8.66 8.71

13.x

8.x

16.55

10.79

13.63 13.61 2.07 2.06

8.34 8.27

9.19 9.14

3.75 3.71

13.61

2.06

8.x

9.14

3.71

13.62

2.07

8.29

Fnd Lite

6.05

6.00

4.04

1.99

1 Founders

9.38

9.34

9.36

9.31

Foursquare Fd

13.x

13.61

13.M

13.65

FRanklin Group:

Com Stk

7.x

7.41

7.45

DNTC

15.11

15.05

14.97

Utilities

7.92

7.88

, 7.88

7.9S

Inc Stk

2.71

'2.71

2.72

Fund of Am

11.65

11.56

11.63

Gen Securities

13.24

13.19

13.13

Gibraltar

16.70

16.x

Group Securities;

Aerospace-Sci

10.25

10.22

10.12

Common Stk

15.25

15.20

15.22

15.24

Fully Admin

in.05

10.03

10.04

10.03

Growth Indus

23.14

23.11

23,14

23.05

Gryphon

21.x

21.20

21.48

Guard Mut

29.20

29.15

29.1;

29.22

H81C Leverage

14.95

14.86

14.81

Ham Growth

10.28

10.25

Ham Fd HDA

5.82

5.80

5.81

Hanover

1.71

1.69

1.71

Hartwell JM

19.47

18.96

19.47

[Hedge Fd

16.23

16.12

16.22

Hor Mann Fd

16.51

16.32

16.51

Hubshman Fd

12.83

12.67

12.76

ISI Growth

6 80

6.78

6.80

6.78

ISI Income

5.29

5.28

, Imperial Cap Fd

11.03

10.99

10.96

'Imperial Grth

9.20

9.16

9.14

Income Found

14.41

14.38

14.39

; Income Fd Bos

8.61

8.60

8.72

[ Independence

13.65

13.58

13.59

13.54

1Ind Trend

15.47

15.40

15.47

J5.39

Industry Fd

7.57

7.x

7.45

Ins&Bank Stk Fd

6,93

6.89

6.93

6.87

Invest Co Am

16.35

16.30

16.35

Invest GuW Fd

10.75

IB. 71

10.74

W.77

Invest Indie

16.12

15.73

16.12

15.76

Invest Tr Bos

13 98

13.95

13.98

13.94

Investors Group Funds:

IDS New Dim

5.83

5.79

5.82

3.79

Mutual Inc

11.27

11.24

11.27

11.24

Stock

27,29

22.25

22.26

22.22

Selective

9.41

9.39

9.x

9.39

Variable Pay

9.24

9.21

9.19

Invest Research

6.23

6.22

6.21

Istel Fund Inc

26.06

26.00

26.01

Ivest Fund

16.73

16.65

16.68

Ivy Fund

30.94

30.84

30.91

Johnstn Mut Fd

22.59

22.52

22.42

Keystone Custodian Funds;

14. 14.18 14.18 14.26 113.x 112.86 112.86 113.X 14.41 14.26 14.26 14.X 16.89 18.84 18.84

Commonwealth Funds

6.08 6.01 6.01 13.87 13.81 13.81 8.66 8.59 8.59

13. 13.13 13.15 5.61 5.59 5.60

18.84

6.03

13.86

8.61

13.19

5.58

fP Pd 11,91 11.88 11.90 11.92

Income 11.52 11.42 11.42 11.47

Investmt 10.66 10.64 10.64 10.63

^ ... 03 05 11.04

Commw Tr A8.B 1.84 1.84 1.84 1 83

Commw Tr C8.D 2.07 2.06 2 06 206

Competlvie Cp 10.83 10.M 10.80 1o!s4

Composite B&S 11.23 10.93 10.93 11 22

Composite Fd 12.07 12.02 12.02 12.08

Comstock 5,50 6.47 6.47 6 41

Concord Fund 21.37 21.15 21.15 21 44

Consolldat Inv 13.87 1 3.75 1 3.75, 13.75

Consum Invest 6.19 6.13 6.13 6 17

Convert Secur Fd 11.47 11.39 11.39 n'44

Corp Leaders 17.13 17.10 17.13 17.'l0

Country Cap Inv 15.68 15.55 15.56 1 5.71

Crown Wstn D2 8.37

_ Invest Bd B-1 Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lexingtn Inc Tr Lexing Rsch Liberty Fd Life Gth StK Life Ins Inv Ling Fund

20.67. 20.64 20.67

21.97 21.94 10.57 10.54 9.58 9.53

6.63 6.60

23.04 22.93 12.76 12.74 9.x 9.M

7.26

6.26 8.74 13.28

11.x 17.x 8.39 5.78 8.71 9.37

21.97 10.57 9,53 6.60 22.93 12.75 9.x

7.22 7,22

6.23 6.23

8.71 8.71

13.M 13. 11.36 11.36 17.26 17.26

8.35 8.36

5.77 5.77

8.44 8.44

9.29 9.

Loomis Say le Fds:

Canadian X.88 X.52 X.88

Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers

! McDonnell Fd

Delaware Fd Delta Trust Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton & Howard: Balance Growth Income Special Stock Eberstadt Egret Gwth Energy Fd Enterprise Ed Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex

Everest Ind Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd

13.68 13.56 13.58 16.11 16.08 16.08 8.37 8.33 8.x

13.52 13.44 13.46 12.82 1 2.77 12.77 16.62 16.57 16.57 9.80 9.64 9.64

14.x 14.24 14.x 11.27 11. 11.27 7.49 7.45 7.45

18.29 18.17 18.17 16.07 15.93 15.93

__835 836 8^ vci-ionneii

de Vegh Mut Fd SS? 83.'96 83.'96 84.'27

Decatur Income 14.51 14.X 14 45 I4 49

Delaware Fd 16.76 16.M 16 llw i

9.86 9.77 9.82 9.8V ^croi^*,

4.06 4.05 4.06 4.05'

8.05 8.01 8.01 8.041

18.64 18.62 18.64 18.64' IP

.* 14.M 14. i4,/!:|:;

Omaha Gth Omaha Inc Mutuel Shrs Mutual Trust NEA Mut Nation-Wide See 15 57 15 47 'is 47 iVxi Indust

16.10 16.02 16 02 16 09 ii*I! -17 -1*

11.82 11.70 11 70 1i't9 D'i"" Securities Series: 11.25 11.23 11.23 ILM 4 12.48

.< . :7si

Preferred Income Stock Growth

12.03 11.92 11.92 12.02, I 14.79 14.73 14.73 14.77 7.51 7.49 7.51 7.48

16 62 16.x 16.x 16.54

16.99 16.92 16.92 16.95 15.x 15.x 15.x 15.41

14.53 5.13 9.47 1.X 6.M

5.93

11.63

22.64

2.94 12.25 12.21 11.56 11.53 13 46 13 41

8.17 8.1s

14.x 14.x 5.10 5.10

9.39 9.x

12.19 21.19 6.59 659

5.91 5.93

11.60 11.x 22.55 22.55 2.93 2.93

12.21 11.55 13.41 1.14

Financial Programs

18.14 17.96 17.96 18.14 19.18 18.M 18.65 19.22 28 87 28.61 28.87 28.58 15.59 15.x 15.43 15.56, r-rum.

13.29 13.27 13.28 13.27 15.91 15.87 15.90 15.82'

13.65 13.x 13.x 13.x Ner^nlnd 18.x 18.x 18.62 18.M

28.M 28.77 28.77 28.74

6.64

5.82

8.x

6.54

10.52

12.00

7.35

1153

6.x

5.x

8.x

6.53

10.x

Dynamic* Indust Income Fst Inv Fd Orth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multi Fst Natl Fund Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd'

Fla Growth

5.53

8.37

10.43

8.75 8.62 8.x 5.63 S.51 5.51

8.47 8.M 8.x

10.51 10.x 10.51 10.17 10.13 10.14 10.23

12. 1122 1122 12.x

9.01 8.99 9.01 9.04

10.99 10.92 10.92 10.96 M.67 20.21 .21.72 9.35 9.M 9.x 9.29

New World Fd , Newton Fd Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fd 1M Fund One William 8t ONeil Fd Oppenhelm Fd

Penn Sq ____ ____ ___

(Continued On Page 21)

6.x

5.M

8.x

6.52

10.x

11.97 11.97 7.33 7.34

X.28 X.02 X.02 11.22 11.18 11.22 X.52 X.42 X.X 15.26 15.21 15.21 17.67 17.x 17.x

17.83 17.x 17.x 10.16 10.09 10.09

9.x 9.x 9,41

17.83 17.76 17.79 17.00 16.94 16.94 22.59 22.11 22.11

9.10 9.05 9.05

9.93 9.83 9.83

TDM

21.99 10.55

9.57

6.x

22.94 12.74

9.39

7.28

6.29

8.73

13.11 11.39 17.33

8.37 5.80 8.70 9.x

X.95

13.67

16.08

8.37

13.48 1179 16.

9.74

11.22

7.42

18.

16.05

14.49

5.13 9.52

21.24

6.58

5.94 11.65 22.69

2.94 1120

11.54 13.45

8.11

12.57 6 62 5.82 8.64 6.54

10.55

11.95 7.34

30.18

11.19 M.32

15.22 17.72 17.84 10. 9.48 17.79

16.95 22.61

9.13

9.99

ved three ye^ in the U. S. Navy. He, his wife, Dorothy, aid their three children live in Somerset, N. J.

RECORD SALES AND EARNINGS

Lee B. Thomas, Jr., president of Vermont American Corporation, which has a subsidiary here, has announced that the companys sales and earnings both reached new record highs in 1968.

Sales rose 15 percent to $30,263,000; pre-tax earnings increased 12 percent to $3,688,000, while after-tax earnings advanced three percent to $1,760,000 or $1.59 per share. The ten percent surtax for the year amounted to $170,000 or 15 per share.

ATTENDED TRAINING COURSE

Jamie R. Taylor, an employee at Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc. of Greenville, attended a week-long advanced repair course at the Volkswagen training center in Lanham, Md., recently.

Taylor has been employed in the service department of Joe Pecheles since March, 1968. He, his wife, and child live at 602 East Gum Road, Greeenville. ^

Finding the definition is easy...

Finding the right fund is more involved...

Let Interstate help.

mu/tual fund/::

an open-end investment company that invests money of its shareholders in a usu^y diversified group of securities of other corporations.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Established igja

Most investors know what a mutual fund is. And they know that there are some important advantages that the funds offer professional management (a large fund may have dozens of analysts specializing in a given field), diversification (the average fund owns between 50 and 100 different securities), continuous supervision of investments (to help the fund achieve its particular objectives for its customers).

Defining a mutual fund is easy but selecting one may not be. Should you choose a growth fund? An income fund? A balanced fund?

A specialized fund? The answer thats right for Investor A could be wrong for Investor B.

Interstates investment special-ists will be glad to help you evaluate various mutual funds until you find the one that seems closest to your objectives. Then theyll assist you with your investment in that fund providing the in-depth, personalized service that has become an Interstate trademark.

Stop by Interstate soon to discuss your mutual fund interests Or write today for the free booklet on this subject.

Please send me a copy of Understanding the Mutual Funds.

New VO Tocx tiCNN/ie AMieiCAN STOCK CXrHANOC

Suit* 101, 315 Evani Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 (919) 752 3152

Name.

Address.

City.

Zip_.-.Telephone.

The Dally Reflecto^ Greenville, N* C.-Snday, February 1969-21

AutomakersAre', Rushing Work On 'Minicars'

^K AMj I S

j.J.aoTNiev aZ>^- ^

' HOVJ to LIVE 014 7(^ CEMT6 A VM

STURPL^'/ FRCEMGU

" UKlOR6TAWC?tt4Cj T0PAV6 VOUtH"

tMMA GL06BM1R OMZko^ ^

-me I- love-To-

eat coorbook^

riutual Funds..

Phila Fd Pi grim Fund pi.ot Fund Pine Street P nneer Fund Penned Invest P ce, TR Grth Pio Fund Provident Fd Punten Fund Pulnem Funds: Equit Geo: ge Gro-'.ih Income In.cst V!:la Rrp 3th ReVere Fd Rr'pnihl Schuster Sciddor Funds: Inti Inv Special Balanced Com Stk $ec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Side

S gma Capit S nith Barney Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv Slate Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stem Roe Funds: Balance tnti Slock Sup Inv Grth Syncro Grth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technivest Fd Technical Fd Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Tr'nsamer Cap 2"'th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc Unit Mut Unitund Ur ted Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds Value Line Income Soecl Sit Vance Sen Spl Venderbilt Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Weliington Fd Western Indust V/hitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the

(Continued From Page 20)

Pa Mutual 22.92 22.81 22.92 22.73

16.06 15.98 16.02 16.00 11.14 11.00 11.00 11.22

!sm sIS 'sis sil coming week, announced by the

liol iiiJi lS

10 81 10.60 10.81 10 77 terias, are as follows:

uil it n 12 Joe. co'c

slaw, buttered potatoes, choco-

16.18 15.98 15.98 16.09 lafp robhlpr milk-

16.77 16.76 16.76 16.75 IHllK,

12.94 12.84 12.84 12.89 Tuesdaymeat loaf with to-

7 /3 7.'70 7.'70 jo saucc, stcamed cabbage,

13.55 13.43 1343 13^61 sllccd bccts, homcmade roll, ice

6.75 6.71 6.75 6,78 p-p^m milk-

17.01 16.87 17.01 16.79 Lrcdm, IHllK,

11.C2 11.098 10.93 10.86 Wednesday vegetable soup

18.55 18.54 18.55 18.54 J

n o aT peanut butter

i6;?o i6!77 1677 16^66 and jelly sandwich, congealed

6 00 14 90 15 96 15 92 Vegetable salad, grapefruit and

4.64 461 4.'64 4^63 pineapple cup, milk*

1L4 1L43 il2 IS Thursday - ste\^d chicken

19.62 19.55 19.55 19.54 with pastry, candied yam, string

267 liiJi li;!? i!;59 beans, corn bread, Jello with

10186 iol85 iol85 io.'83 topping, milk;

16.40 16I37 16.37 16.37 Frldavfish stick, green peas

.m stS siln oarrots, creamed potatoes, corn muffin, cherry cobbler,

15.54 1 5.42 1 5.42 1 5.49 ^jll,

8.57 8.54 8.56 8.57

7.01 6.95 6.95 7.03 -

Among Students In Who's Who

22.28 22.18 22.18 22.20 16.69 16.63 1 6.63 1 6.70 15.72 15.53 15.54 15.50 8.21 8.19 8.19 8.19

13.19 13.07 13.19 3.01 30.34 30.18 30.34 30.11 12.51 12,48 12.48 12.45 9.17 9.16 9.16 9.15

8.35 8.25 8.27 8.26

9.11 9.08 9.10 9.07 Mr. and Mrs. Lomer H. White-

Lomer Whitehurst Jr., son of

^9.29 ^9: ^9.S ;28 hurst, 205 Patrick Street, Green-

11.i7 11.09 11.10 11.10 ville, is among the 16 students 5.79 5*n 5.73 5.77. t Kings College in Charlotte ii who have been chosen for listing

12.39 12.29 12.39 1 2.18

in the 1968-69 edition of Whos

By DAVID W. CHUTE

DETROIT (UPI)-In about I two months, the public will geti its first view of a series of new minicars with which the U S. auto industry hopes to turn the tide of rising import sales.

Ford Motor Co. is unveiling _

its new Maverick automobile ! q more than a year ahead of other makers who also are diving into the field to get a piece'of the action in a market that is bumping against the million-a-year sales level.

The Maverick is scheduled to go on sale in mid-April and is designed to sell at about $2,000. General Motors is planning a minicar for introduction in mid-,

1970 and American Motors also has plans for one about the same time. Chrysler, starting late, is now on a crash program. to get one for the 1971 model! year that may use some'

components now made for its! French-built car, the Simca.

Fords new car will be built on a wheelbase of about 100 inches, around 8 inches shorter ^ . than the present Falcon. It will

Miss Bernadette Regina Gre- use the Falcon six-cylindcr

been engine and the Falcon drive

IF MDU HAVEA 0JEPPN6, I'LL CiANCe AT ITi

*AGMig\/lMG A-rajLV^ flAPPY MARRIAGE

Named Sec'ty At Convention

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

Senior Candy Pearce has been named Rose Highs 1969 Homemaker of Tomorrow. This is on the basis of her

gory of Greenville has

Ahfifnl /L"",, Pft,SerihaTmakTs it'criderablv

Alumni Council of the United 1 larger than the chief imnnrti Negro College Fund, Inc. for competition, the VolkswaL.'

but Ford also is reporL> ^ and attitu^

H on homemaking.

Candy has l^en awarded

working on a still smaller car for introduction with the 1971 models, using a new four-cylinder engine.

Continental Look Styling for the Maverick will have a European flavor with a chopped-off rear.

GMs styling also is expected to lean heavily ot the European. This new car, now

Physicians Are Invited Attend Watts Symposium

Local physicians have received invitations to the Watts Hos-

called only by its engineering

pital Medical and Surgical Sym

posium to be held in Durham next Friday and Saturday. The chairman of the symposium is Dr. Edward S. Williams, an internist of Durham, who is for-

i probably will be about that size. GM is working on a new four 'Cylinder, overhead cam engine A sophomore at Bennett Col- j for its entry, with performance lege, Greensboro, R^ss Gregory features that wi 1 give it

BERNADETTE GREGORY

1969-70.

designation, XP-887, will be in

direct competition with the

Volkswagen in size and price. It will be about 1 inches longer than the VW, but about six , ,

inches shorter than the Maver- I^Ej^ Greenville, ick. Fords second minicar also

the 26th anniversary of the symposium, *which annually draws a large number of medical men from the two Carolinas and Virginia. In all, about 500 are ex-

was one of four delegates from I something over 100 horsepower a.

Bennett to the National Pre-for about 150 cubic inches

Alumni Cftiinril rnnvAntinn Tian j: 1 A T ___A,. . .. Novella Moye Williams of 408

Alumni Council ConvenUon. The displacement. In a car that siseiw^rFitthXr..'.'' convcnUon was held in New and weight. It spelU scat. West Filth Street Orleans, La., last week. More Miss Gregory is the daughter

15 97 1*5 S 15 93 1 S Who Among Students in Amen- Miss ^egory is the daughter The new American Motors

S S k-?i * wiu be built on a

, Lomer graduated from tlic J.^gory. 1605 Lmcoln Dr. wheelbase a couple of inches

10 67 10.64 10.66 10.71 H. Rosc High School in the

6.83 6.79 6.79 ^6.84 gpj-jng of 1967 and in September 9.12 9.05 9.12 9.00 of that year enrolled at Kings

10.71 10.67 10.

Tax Is Opposed

6v5 6.1*9 StS College for the Accounting M^- gy VomOn Whltd i\l 8 43 M6 8 40 3gement Program. As a Kings * ^

i3l22 i3;2o 13.20 1318 studcnt, he has been named oni gen. Vernon E White made

15.24 15.21 15.22 15.20 - *' smite iimue

13.28 13.27 13.27 13.26

under 100, about the size of its current sports model, the AM,

Charge Driver In Friday Accident

Coleman Newton Sullivan Jr.,

9,05 9.01 9.05 9.08

15.35 15.30 15.31 15.35 21,15 21.04 21.15 30.98 16.12 16.00 16.00 16.00 7.82 7.80 7.80 7.81

4.79 4.68 4 68 4.79

rk V T* 7 J -a- i j niie maae v^onveniionai siyung may oe

the Deans List and imtimed.m- f^e following statement Friday used, and AMC may borrow

to the Kappa Beta Chi Frater- about Gov. Robert Scotts bud-

but it s expected to have 21, High Point, was charged with

profile, wth Je roof about 42 fgjijng q reduce speed enough inches above the ground. j avoid an accident here Fri-Conventjonal jtylmg inay be day in connection with a 7:15 u ^ ^ mishap at the intersection

nity. During the summer quar-|get proposal for a tobacco tax: ter, I.x)mer served as marshal i am opposed to the govem-

for the fraternity.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

27. Recluse 30. Carnation

1. Honey buzzard

52. God of love

5. Before now

33. Mulct

8. Size of writing

35. City in

paper

Germany

11. Concerning

36. Eucharistic

12. Girl's nick

plate

name

38. Gear

13. Palm leaf

49. Misjudge

14.Dawn

41. Imperturba

16. Correlative of

bility

neither

46, Witch bird

17. Taro paste

47. Egg drink

18. insertion

48. Catalog

20, Dry, as wine

49. Gender

23. Open

50. Pipe fitting

25. Uninteresting

51. Color green

BES[>]ra[as mao:

nadc]. i-iaa nifiica Diail- SdSBBfflOd

.DESD l:gCi'ir4

QIIQ BSD HSDd HSISd QdlDSQdlE diauB DBagidd dddD sduiad

SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Concealed

2. Anecdotaii*

io"

il"

ifB"

5T1

Parim30min. AP

3. Distorted

4. Seaweed

5. Bridge builder

6. College cheer

7. Complete

8. Scheme

9. Century plant 10. Section

15. Promissory note

19. Christen

20. Drain

21. Bib. character

22. Scar 24. Flotsam 26. Cupola

28. Male turkey

29. Curved letter 31. Occupant 34. Goddess of

healing

36. Vegetable

37. Eng. composar 39. Towering

42. Digit

43. Twelve

44. Doctrine

45. Consumed

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On

Sundays.

ors recommendation for a tax on cigarettes and cigars. I do

from Its Cavalier, which it

displayed about four years ago. Interchangeable Parts

This car had interchangeable

of W. Fifth and Hudson Street.

Citq police said the driver of the second car involved in the accident was Wilbert Dixon

not it is in the best inter-, hood and rear deck lids were est of me farmers and the eco- the same. A right front fender nomy of Bastera Norft Carolina could be used on the left rear,

and the State of North Carolina. I and fnt and rear bumpers I plan to do eycrytbing within denUcal. ThU interchan-

my power to defeat my bill that geabUity concept Is dear to

includes a tax on tobacco.

body components. For example, | wilson, 27, Fairfax Avenue.

Damage placed on the Sulli

van car amounted to $300 and to th^ Wilson car $200.

Over The

(Continued From Page 20)

False Alarms In The Thousands

17 V.

ir/4

2W i'/t 100 Bid 20 V4 21 Vi 235 Bid 53 57

IS',4 16 15'.^ 16'A 46'/i 4V/t 25 27

Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debt.

Roberts Roses Stores Rowe Furn Ruddick Com Ruddick Pref Sonoco Prods Sorg Paper Ce

Southern National Bk e( Lumberton

34' 35'/i

State Capital Life Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc TCO

Trans. Gat Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Corp Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel.

Wlx Corporation

17 17*/4

3'A 3'.^

16%

68 70

21% 21% 5/4 5%

93 24

55% 56 20 Bid

18 20 95 Nona

money-pinched AMC because of the cost-saving in dies and warehousing of parts.

One foreign maker, Stig ST. LOUIS (UPI)About 43 Jansson, of Swedens Volvo, per cent of the 26,130 fire predicts that the entry of| alarms in St. Louis during 1968 American minicars on the,were false alarms, market will bring the import-; Fire Chief Joseph Findlay car sales boom to a screeching; said the falsa alarms were halt. He says import sales for taimed in by teen-aged youths

1969, with wily Fords Maverick on the market, could drop by 100,000 cars.

But Jansson is not In the under $2,000 price field. His cars start at $3,000 and he expects no impact on his cars from the American minicar.s.

Another foreign importer, Graham Whitehead, head of

who seem to get an unholy satisfactiwi from getting the fire department out.

British Leyland Motors, bleicves the new American minicars will take away only from the present class of American compacts, and the sporty cars.

It could be a combination.

What makes short term investors y

lose interest? One leason is tfaat iiiey take a lower rate of interest in oaxler 'to keep tfaeir capital accessible. But now you

dcMi*t have to ooimmt your funds for years in ordear to enjoy a good izxxxxie^iroQi your investment

Wadhovia's 6% Guaranteed Bivestmit Certfeate dfets a ^ two-year guaranteed interest rate 5% per annnm. And you can

automatkadlyienew--atyoaroptkm--eveary tltteeinooths. This

means you have access to your money at each neaemsl date with XK> prior notioe.

And you rnay select from fhrro convenient methods of inteest

payment: (1) a check every quarter, (2) a deposit to your Checking Savings Account, or (3) we'fl leave the interest with your Certificate, to be ooniixiaiided*

Best of an, you dont have to give up security for high yield. Your investment is protected by FJ3.La insurance and backed by the resources of the Southeasts leading

Wachovia 6% Guaranteed Investment Certificates are right for just about everybody who has money

V , V&chovia<

Why not look mtoihem now. Before yoa Bank & Trust, NJV.

lose any naore interest umm fjoxc.

a silver charm by General Mills, sponsor ofr the search of the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. She is also eligible for state and national scholarships.

A state Homemaker of Tomorrow will be chosen from winners of different hi g h schools in North Carolina.

The state winner, toge t h er with winners from the rest of the U.S. will travel on an expense paid trip to Washington, D.C., and Colonial Williamsburg The national winners will be announced in Williamsburg, Va.

Contest Winners Twelve students from Rose High have been named winners in the Scholastic Art Contest.

They are: Karen Colvard; Vickie Morgan; Kelly Craven; Jimmy Hite; Lenda Staton; Mike Lewis;

Annette Marsh; Pegg Wei-mer; Cindy Parnell; Janice Wilson; Gary Barwick; and Terry Pollard.

A planned session of student involvement with Rose High and Eppes High School took place Tuesday night at RHS. SCA officers and a homtroom president from each class at Rose High met with the Student Council of Eppes.

Representing the ninth grade was Anna White; 10th grade, Steve Worsley; 11th grade, Pam Carter; and 12th grade, Gayle Griffin.

Planned Trip Members of the Quill and Scroll chapter of Rose High will travel Feb. 22 to Chapel Hill for a visit to the University of North Carolinas School of Journalism.

The students will tour the journalism department and the office of UNCs newspaper. That night they will watch thF basketball game beftweeen Carolina and The *

Citadel.

The group will be accompanied by advisor, Mrs. Lois Howell and her husband.

To observe different styles of interior decorating is the purpose of a trip to Williamsburg, Va., Feb. 21 by members of the Future Homemakers of America.

The club raised approximately $150 to make the trip possible by cleaning Ficklen Stadium after football games last faU.

Traveling In the school activity bus, the 30 girls will be accompanied by FHA advisors and home economics teachers Mrs. Grace Carraway, Mrs. Roberta Allen, and Miss Verna Bergh, Mrs. Allens student teacher.

Bob Jolly, president of the East Carolina Univer s i t y s Christian Fellowship, spoke Thursday at the cOuncil for Christ. This group meets in the bandroom at 8:10 every morning.

Basketbal) Game

Practice has begun for the

the confrence championship. The meet lasted all day, with final matches that night. Next -week the regional championship will take place in Goldsboro.

. Swimmers participated yesterday in the Southern Interscholastic meet at Chapel Hill. The tankmen placed fourth out of 23 teams last .Saturday at the East Carolina University Invitational Interscholastic swimming meet.

. Basketball players fell to West Carteret Tuesday night, then returned home Friday for a clash against Kinston. This was a big game for the Phantoms. A dance was held afterwards at SL Pauls Elpii-copal Church.

Public Netico

student-faculty game between !^"'the'udersi'Jni*

NOTICI NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Th undrilgnd, having guallflad Admlnlitrator of tht astat* af Luthar Lewii, daceasad, lata of Pitt County, this It to notify all parson having claim against said estatia to prasant them to the undersigned on or baforo the 27th day of July, 1969, or this Notice will bo pleaded In bar of thair ra-covery.

All persons Indebted to said estafa Immedlata payment

senior students and the faculty. The game will take place March 4 at 7:00 p. m.

The wrestling team traveled to West Carteret Thursday for

This the 24th day of January, 1969. (si JImmIe Lewis

ADMINISTRATOR OP THf ESTATE OF LUTHER LEWIS, DECEASED P.O. Box 593 Griffon, North Carolina Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 16 and IT. 1969

NATIONAL SPOHED SWINE WINTER TYPE CONFERENCE

fSPOrS Tfw modtn brd for foft nd$.*

SHOW & SALE

FEBRUARY 17th & 18th

Pin COUNTY FAIR GROUND

Judging Contest 9 am Feb. 18, 1969

Sale...............1 pm Feb. 18, 1969

Equitable's National Citation Award Winner

WILLIAM R. STROUD

Coffman Building 315 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

In rGcognition of an outsfanding managerial accompiiihmenf In 196t, Mr. Stroud has been awarded a National Citation Award, Equitable'! annual honor to a District Managar for tales and manpower development.

Mr. Stroud it an achiever, a man who hat proven hit tkill In guiding many naw agentt to tuccettful careen with Equitable. If you are dittatltfied with your pretent petition and are interotted in a career offering growth opportunity, a two-year talary plut commit-tiont and liberal fringe benefitt, arrange to talk over your future with Mr. Stroud. Call or writ# today.

R. W. PROCTOR, Agency Manager

710 BRANCH BANK BUILDING RALEIGH, N. C.

TEL 833-4623

The tifo Affurance Sociefy of fhe United teM'

Mom# Oiftct; 12at Avtnog of thg Amgrtct, N#w Vortt, N. V. iOOif An Equal Opportunity Employer,M/P

V . \ -

' \\ A-.

\ \

\ -

22Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, February 16, 19^69,, iWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For-You

CARD OF THANKS

WE THANK EVERYONE FOR everything you have done or-giv-

AUTOMOTIVE

DAY NURSERY

Autos For Sals ! MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT

mealSv diapers, milk furnished.

7 W* _ -_____ - I UtCI>/CiO IllAUW XUXIXiSiJcU.

en during the death of (wr loved|MUSTANG 1967. White with,ChUdren separated according to one Mrs- Joaner Fleming. Mr. black vinyl top. 6 cyl. Excellent' age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Mingeo> Frank Fleming and family. condition. Call 758-4019. $1795. ' with pre-school cWldren Mra.

' - I Ray Smith, director- 1708 E. 4tb

irt-'

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION---------

sale, Tuesday. Feb. 18 at 10 a.m., 9V*^SM0BILE 98 1962, 4 dr.,

200 farm tractors, 500 imple- Mtp.. full power, factory 'p/^iurpR antao rnfTnrp pan ments^ Wayte Implement. Golds- 95. Holt Pekingese ChS^a. W-'

-iSt. Phone 7527T

del. $3oO. Call 756-3427.

DOGS & PETS

boro. N. C., 2 miles South on 117, phone 734-4234.

Olds, 756-3115.

cal fish, gold fish. Pets of all

OLDSMOBILE 1969 new Vista kinds and pet supplies. Open 6 I Cruiser stationwagon. Power days per week and Sunday from steering, power brakes, fact, air., i to 6. Dixons Pet Shop. River : travel rack on top. $500 discount Road, Washington, N.C. Wh 6-

oTrirv new price. Can be seen at i 3589.

BUICK - 1963 sportswagou. 4 dr., jn Greenbrier Dr. or call

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE JOB SITTING

WANTED: CARPCT^CHAi^ Sy"! to'homWoftepM.'cS

or young man willing to learn. See' 758.2373 S. J. Waters at Waters Carpet Center, Winterville, N. C.

wanIed PARTS Assistant

with some GM or AM experience. Contact J. B. Smith at 752-4525 at Smith-Waldrop Motors.

with gla^roof. power, $1500- Call 752-7393.

white.

756-5234.

PONTIAC 1968 Bonneville, 4 dr. j after 6 p.m.

;GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY, :male, 3 months old. Call 749-4561

CADILLAC - I960, loaded with i _

air and even thing. First ^ $595 STUD SERVICE FOR AKC REG-

purchases this automobUe. Brown- German Shepherd. Ex-

___T urn biJ SZ ^ cellent bl^xlllpe. M 75^^

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED lOa MAIDS WEEKiY

Top live-in jobs. Best homes in

CADILLAC 1967 convertible, vinyl interior. Brown-Wood, Inc.,

Air cond. $3795. Call 752-7049 af- 752-7111.

^LLP !!}.-- i PONTIAC 1969 Grand Prix dem-

CHEVELLE 1967 Malibu, 2 dr. onstrator, 4,000 actual miles, pow-hdtp^ ..ra^o, heaters automatic, er steering, power disc brakes,

V8 engine, turquoise, 3.OO rnile; AAI-FM radio, air con(htioh, cor-

-factory warranty lett. $2095. dova top. turbo-hydramatlc. CV'T w

- ' thlrrBri:r.r.e;

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice 6 Brown-Wood. Inc.. 752-7111. passanger station wagon, radio, PONTIAC 1968 Catlina, 4 dr. i Dept, 10. heater, automatic, power steer-, sedan, power steering, power! MISS DIXIE AGENCY

ing, factory air, one local owner.: brakes, air condition, radio, plus! 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

Phelpa Chevmlel._____ many addM H55igTSSScld

FORD 1959. 8 cyl. $195. Call 752-4376, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

FORD 1965 Galaxie. Hardtop.

Will trade for good truck. Call 756-3740.

remammg. Brown-Wood. Inc..

i the ages of 21-35. Must have ex-

SUNBEAM 1966 Alpine Series I perience in typing and have N.C. V. See owner at 2507 E. 5th St. I drivers license. Apply in person ^ P ^^th St.

rSSiy "Ir^^nd^^ mwer S ' TEMPEST -l9647withl7$^.' USERS 0F RAWLEIGH PRO-Ing, new tres Sli 752 3282. 5. ducts in Greenville need service.

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay and many employee benefits ^chas- hospitalization insurance, profit sharing, paid holidays, and vacation. Applicant must be over 21 years of age, have a good'driving record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co. No phone calls please!

EXPERT SERVICE

MANAGER TRAINEE WANTED for immediate employment in North Carolina area by the worlds largest jewelry chain. Apply in person only at Zales Jewelers in Pitt Plaza. Must be draft exempt and high school educated.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING

FOR LESS

By Greenville* capable

painters and decorators. The best material and mechanics available. Free estimates and advice. CaU 758-1463, ____________

W. D. BOYD CO. -

I. C. S.

PAINT CONSULTANT

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Ruga 3U10 E. 10th St. 758-2306

SPECIAL

Cole FuU Saspensltm Frur Drawer FiUng Cabtaiei Gray, Tan, Green 24H iBg 62 ia. Iri^

15 In. wide.

REG. PRICE |72.6t Sale Price ' -

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

4 E. 5tb St.

.5^n7S

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced' fe service station construction. Earn $175 Per week plus bonus every 90 dayii. Send name and address to P. O. Box 17641, Raleigh, for application.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport T d. Salary and company, benefits above average.

DIAL

752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

'VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. $750.

, , No capital or experience neces-

FORD - 1967 Country Squire sta- Rawleigh, Dept NCA

tionwagon, loaded with extras in- work. Get details. 746-3678. 740.503 Richmond. Va.

eluding air cond. Real sharp. GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO i------

Brown-Wood, 752-7111. sell? We pay top dollar. Call us i

' first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood

Male Help Wanted

GRAND PRIX - 1965, air cond.,,. 7,,,

power steering and brakes, very' ^'^* 7o2-7iii. clean, burgundy. B. T. Rowe,

746-3141.

Cycles For Sale

MERCURV - 1966 Mont Clair. 4 fTtck, S. cj''845T7''ta'

dr. sedan, fuU power including, Robersonville.

air, blue, one owner. Folger -----

Bulck-Opel, 758-1123._ | Trucks For Sale

MGB 1963, new paint, tires.' -i Rnn yjr v^uiv

transmission. See at 501 B. Coop- business we need mechanics. Ex-

er St., Winterville evenings- j ^^b'al miles, with f^tory war- perience in heavy equipment pre-

ev^gs,. iranty remammg. Folger Buick-1 ferrable but not noopscnrv QaU

MUSTANG 1967 GT Fastback. | Opel. 758-1123. _ ary open. Apply in person S & M

iakerc. cLl?56.l%r boats 4 IQUIPMENT

CONTACT MAN

Full or part time, with specialty or intangible sales background. High commission. $150 weekly guarantee if qualified. Write Manager, Box 4038, Cleveland, Ohio 44123.

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR I

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN* INGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 . MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN* TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

Male-Female Help Wanted

OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Cwistruction, office. engineers, sales, etc, $400 to $2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Alnx)rt, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

TV Troubles?

Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 752-3111 809 Dickinson Avenue

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX filled out? CaU Becky Bateman at 752-5334 after 6 pjn. Prices $3.50 up.

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY . . . We always remember the extras! For service as you like it, Ricks Service Center, 9th ii Evans St., 752-4342.

LIVING ROOM

88 Sealy Traditional Sofa 2-Piece suite & several chairs REDUCED TRADE WITH KEN THE Pf * MANS FREN

XEN^ FURNfTtIRE STORE

905 Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

Miscellaneous For Salo

SILVER DOLLARS.- ALL KINDS. $2.50 each. Call 752-3282.

UPRIGHT PIANO, MOTOR BKE, and 4 Pekingese puppies. Call 746-3790.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans St.

THICK, LUSH LEES CRPT AT Home Furniture adds luxury to living, yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.

MAYTAG mONEH WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris, 756 2701.

TYPEWRITER SCM PORTA-ble. Like new. Call 758-4870 after 5.

LIVESTOCK

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

In addition to ladies ready-to-wear, towels and sheets, we carry a full line of slightly irregular latex backed drapes at a cost savings to you of about 50% of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday from 9:00 until 6:00. Located at intersection of highways 258 and 91 east of Snow Hill.

SINGER ZIG ZAG~SEWING machine. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, mmograms, fancy stitches, etc. Guaranteed. 9 payments of $7.54 or $61 cash. Free home demcmstration. Call 752-5196.

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 of 752-5185. :

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVTEW COURT. Mobile homes andn^wces for rint. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. Air cond. and washer. Shady Knoll. PL 2-5671.

Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME SIZE 50* X 10. Excellent condition, wall to wall cartiet, washer includcd $1650. Will finance for right pai> ty. CaU H, M. Folcher, Robei^ sonviUe. Day 795-7131, night 795-' 3651:

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE FOR RENT

V m CM Me M ir wM I keCrMM moMIS NMM Iw M tow M

M1.M per wmitli toclueiiiB hewM-typc toniitarc, Mtos Mx mS towranc*.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Phone 758-4174

S012 East 10th Street

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 12 X 60 mobUe home at Shady Knoli 6 months old, completely fum. with A/C, and Carpet. WiU rent or seU. 752-6459.

Mobile Homes For Rent

10 WIDE. SHADY Couples <mly. 752-3945.

KNOLL.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL Mr. Swlnson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

piED A ROOF OVER YOUR CENTURY RUNABOUT. 15 FT. i SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-head. Check Rentals in to-, planked mahogany. $175. See atiper when they broadcast their

days Classified Ads for right apartment or room-

the 501B. Cooper Street, WinterviUe, evenings.

message with ClassifiMl Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

MAN AND WIFE TEAM TO operate super market. Experience necessary. Will divide profits. Write Supermarket, Box 408, Greenville.

MAN OR WOMAN AGE 25-50 TO coUect and seU Insurance. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Write Box 597, GreenviUe.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FDiI> odd items in Misc. for Sale.

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox more people buy Lennox j for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St. 752-4187.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We fumisb diapers and pail. Give us a try 752-3737.

FARM EQUIPMENT

M. F. 135 DIESEL TRACTOR & equipment. CaU 752-6051.

SPECIAL PRX(^ ~ON a~^W Cole com planter. Hendrix-Bam-hiU Company.

ONE JOHN DEERE 1010 AND one Ford 801. Call 756-0219 after 6 p.m.

^RAAS

Tobacco For Loaso

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs, tobacco. CaU 752-4874.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. TRANS-ferred. 6,919 lbs. 13 cents per lb. CaU ThQriias Stokes, 746-6719. -

TOBACCO FOR LE^E T(5~BE moved. 15,000 lbs. 14 cents. CaU 758-1259 day, or 752-7279 night.

Tobacco For Ronf

8,569 LBS. FOR RENT. KIONE 752-3286 or 756-2850.

__FOR SALB_

Miscallaneous for Sale

SPECIAL SOFA, ORIGINAL-ly priced at $429.95. On sale $229.95. Fishers AppUance ti Furniture.

CUSSIFIED~DISPLAY

WALL-TO-WALL CARPET

150 ROLLS BEST PRICES IN EASTERN CAROLINA FOR

QUALITY CARPETING BANK RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE

AYDEN CARPET OUTLET

746-6137

ATTENTION FARMERS

SHOP & SAVB

HARDENED PLOWSHARES

SHIMS & HEELS

BOLTS & HARDWARE

BULK GARDEN SEEDS

GARDNER & TRAVIS

HIGHWAY 4S AT CHICOD SCHOOL

3 BEDRCX)M, BATHS, AIR conditioned, 12 wide. Good location. Phone 752-3286.

10 WIDE. 2 BR. MOBILE HOME with washer. 3 mUes-from city $60 mo. Call 752-6355.

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iota. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

BIG BONANZA SALE

Special For This Week 12 X 44 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW$4095

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobUe home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

AM-FM STEREO RECORD player, Garrad turntablCj^ ac-coustical speaker, complete with chrome stand and accessories. Value $325. Must seU $150. CaU 752-3300.

FLOOR MODEL DEEP FAT fryer (gas), 2 large baskets, drain and oven compartaients, table top griU with 2 extra burners. Practically new, used less than 4 mo. Twin jet spray fountain mixer, triple head HamUton Beach milk shake machine, one single basket electric table iribdel deep fat fryer, sandwich grlU, hot dog & roU oven, cafe or club type booths with formica top tables, practicaUy new mahogany folding chairs, and other cafe items. I AU in near perfect conditlwi, CaU 756-5400.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, inside city Umlts. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

STANCILL MOBILE HoilE Court on Belvoir Hwy. now open. TraUer lots for rent. Free locai moving during February. Also 10 X 56 traUer with A/C and new furniture for rent. M-rrled only CaU 752-6245.

12 X 44 - 3 bdrm.

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

12 X 57 - 3 bdrm. IH Baths WAS $5195

NOW $4895

COME ON BY

BIG BO'S CORRAL

And Lat Us Put Your Brand On A Now Mebilo Homo

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N. C. 752-5185

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFfiD DISPLAY

JI^RDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

fSZ-fUl

FOR SALE

1968 CHEVROLET

ton truck V8, aatomatic, radio, heater.

1967 FORD

W ton truck, V8.

1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr. hdtp. with air cond.

PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

HWY. 264 WEST GREENVILLE. N. C. Contact M. E. Porter

756-1100

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POIURD'S

PLUMBING S HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

FOR THE BEST DEAL

IN TOWN A NEW FORD

Car iai Truck

Used Car or Truck Ploaso Contact

Lenwood S. Heath

BILLMYER FORD

758-2101 E. 10th St

Home: 825-18S1 GreenvlUa

Cleaning

macHtHe cusAHiNa.pun^, CAUPST.nAIHTlN.

Prea Bithnatcs Unweed E. Stouehasi' Mgr.

758-2401

TOP OF

THE

LADDER

... may leveal a Toof in need

of repair. Its easy to do with a Wadiovia Home Improvement Loan. And fte tenm wont make yon diiaj.

Time RiymGot Dept

Whdiovia

Bank&lVusl^NJV. OpcnimlflS RidaiyBiinlilO

,1'' ' .o''

BUG & BUS TUNE-UP SPECAL

INSTALL SPARK PLUGS

INSTALL IGNITION POINTS

RECORD COMPRESSION

SET VALUES (COLD) TO FACTORY SPECS.

RENEW,VALVE COVER GASKETS ^

SET TIMING I CARBURETOR

THIS WEEK ONLY $10.77

Wa Uta Only Factory Authorized Parti And Electronic Test Equipment Call Mel Jarvis For An Appointment

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 ByP.M Inc. 756-1135

Greenville's

Mark Of Distinction

1 & 2 Bedroom A FEW CHOICE APARTMENTS LEFT

Swimming Pool

Wall to Wall Carpeting

Playground

Air Conditioning

Hot Point Appliances

Laundry Facilities

Furnished Apartments Available

Utilities Partly Furnished

Ideally located just a few blocks from the University overlooking Pitt Plaza.

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL 756-4800

\ / \

baly Reflector, Greenville, NTc^Sunday^ Rebruery^ 16, 1969--^ ^

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY; Inc.

AYDEN

SPECIAL

211 MONTAGUE AVI.

8 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, carpet. slTigle carport, asbestos shingle, close to school. FHA financing available. Low down payment. 1046 sq. feet.

406 EDGEWOOD DR.

Brick veneer, 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, living room, dining area, den, kitchen, built-in appliances, single garage, close to school, xjulet residential area. 1372 sq. feet. FHA financing available. Well landscaped, spacious lot and well ca^ for.

746^134 AYDEN, N. &

KlilOSBCIIflV atOMM

4 BDRM HOMES

We have 2 modem 4 bdrm. homes which have recently been completed. These houses have many features. Call for an iqipointment. 8 bdrm. homes alss avaUabls.

DAVID EVANS, JR. 752-2IM

NIGHT

752-4224

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson

MMMTlal Dr. m>11U

VMIS raOT

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Orler Rental Agency haa a listing of the best in Oreenvills. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEI

Then Cot Out A The Middle Men . . .

SELL DIRECT

We acqnlre the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only one st<v 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 on your home.

DIAL

7564)911

For Immediatf Service

312 SECOND STREET AYDEN, N. C.

Nine room frame house with two baths.

$14,500

214 NICHOLS DRIVE

Eastwood. Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen-family room combination, carport and storage.* Pay down approximately $3250 and assume 6^% loan with payments of $111.00 including taxes and insurance.

$17,500

1801 FAIRVIEW WAY

BricK veneer home with three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen-family room combination, living room, carport, outdoor grill and storage, central air conditioning, built-in dishwasher, refrigerator, and stove.

$24,000

ALEXANDER CIRCLE

Brick veneer-frame combination home with three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, foyer, kitchen-den combination, carport, and storage. New home.

$19,500

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-4588

Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

(1) 2009 E. FIFTH ST.

Living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, bath first floor. Second flooK 2 bedroom. Bath. Garage & carport. Lot 75 x 150. Price

$36,800

(2) 1401 EVERGREEN DR. Englewood Snbd.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, utility room. 1% baths, beautiful lot. Price

$21,550

lOTS

(1) 8 lots on Pamlico Ave. 48 x 188

Price

$1200 each

(2) Lot On Vance St., 50 x 104.

Price

$1500

NEED HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE iLGENCY teal Estate-Insnrance-Appralsals

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

FOR BETTm BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL 0 Ml

E. H. Williford

Uit YMr PrwMriy WMi Ut 105 E. 2nd St. PL 0-3fl1, Nllit PL 2-4409

Housas For Salo

BRICK, NEAR COLLEGE. 3 bdrm., LR, den-kttcben comb-, central heat, large ahady lot. $10,000. Call PL 24092.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE. 1% miles northwest of Greenville. Large lot, 2 car garage. FHA financing available. Call 758-3180 7 a.m. to 9 a-m.

COUNTRY HOME IN THE CT-ty. Hooker Road, pond in front of house, large brick home - plus house in the rear with 5 bdrms. and 2 baths. BQl Williams Real Estate, 752-2815.

1407 RED BANKS ROAD. DELL-wood. 3 BR, 2 full ceramic tile baths, LR, entrance hall. DR, family room with fireplace, kitchen breakfast nock, carport storage. Large lot. $24,000- Excellent location for schools. Louis Clark Agency 752-4173 day, 756-2912 night.

Lett For Sale

Vt ACRES. APPROXIMATELY 4 building lots. 5 miles south of Greenville. Call 756-0219 after 6 p.m.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -Wlnterville- 1 bdrm.. fum. apts Call Turcotte Realty, 752-U81.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH 1 bdrm., furnished. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1804 MyrUe Ave. CaU PL 6-1260.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfnmlslied apartment. Call M. E. 8utt< m C. L. Tiilgpen. Jr.. PL Mm.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedroomv Kiagsbeiry Homes Town House, IH baths, buitt-in HotiM>bit IGtdiens. central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 75g-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN. apt carpeting, water, heat, air cond., patio, laundry room. Available March. Couple or adults. CaU 752-3376.

STRATFORD ARMS - MODERN 1 or 2 bdrm. garden apts. Utilities partly fum. Inquire Apt. 5B or caU 756-4800.

VILLAOE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bedroom. Phone resident manager, Monday timi Friday. 12 to 6 pm. 752-5100.

Apartments Fr Rent

LARGE FRiSj ~STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

GRlENVILirS FINEST TWO-BEDROOM APARTA4ENTS ~ NOW LEASING m baths, pool, patios, refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in stove, fully carpeted, central air condition and music. Unfurnished. U. S. 264 By-Pass and Golden Road. APPLY AT MODEL APARTMENT OR CALL

7584315

From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

If No Answer Call 746-6134 After .> p.m. CaU 756-4447 model apt. on display

9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Weekdays 2-5:30 p.m. Sat. and Son.

Kiftosasimv

NOMBS

Business Property For Rent

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy: 3 offices in the Lee Bldg. next to Post Office. Janitorial service, utUltles, heat and air cond. fura. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White Sons, PL 8-1456, nights 756-1374.

Houses *For Rent

Buildings For Rent

SERVICE BUILDING. 308 N. Boyd Ave. CaU State Bank and Trust Co., Trust Dept. 758-3471.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE COUNTRY HOME FOR rent Near Grimesland. CaU 758-3071.

THREE BDRM., LR, DEN-KTT Chen comb., 4 blocks from col lege. Also large country home. 7 miles out near Belvoir. Phone PL 2-6092.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT

200 S. Greene St. Tsff Office Bldg.

CONTACT; Salem Van Every 758-3155

MONDAY - FRIDAY 1 p.m. 5 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT TO 2 GIRLS. Kitchen privileges. CaU 752-7140.1

PRIVATE, SEMI-PRIVATE FOR male students, spring quarter. Conveniently located. CaU 752-7512 afternoon and night.

LARGE SINGLE ROOM. NEAR coUege. AvaUable to girl. Spring quarter. Cali 752-6616 day and 758-4090 night.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. With City water and sewer. Can be seen by caUing 752-4066.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

ATTENTION: PARENTS. DOES your primary child need extra help in reading or math? Interested In private tutoring? (Retired teacher) CaU 758-2462.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O- Box 306. Phone No. 326-4121 or 8264122. Scotland Neck.

WANTED: SET OF BUNK BEDS in good condition. CaU Margaret frtim 9 to 5, Moo. thru Frl., 75^ 2106. -----------

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified A(L seU anythlngl

CUSSINED DISPLAY

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE

,.jGarpets, WaUs, Upholstery Nu-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates CaU 75^^862 LINDY COREY, MgrT

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

LARGE WOODED LOT. CUeared for building. Located Glenwood Acres. CaU 756-0653.

RENTALS

HEAVY TOOLS

ELECTRIC HAMMERS

GENERATORS

PUMPS -----------

SPACE HEATERS SCAFFOLDING TRANSIT

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving jffeni to todays Claasiiied Ada.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Genuine Ford Plow Shares A $15.65 R

A SPECIAL

R Genuine Ford

(R 14 box of 6 ..... vxo.iM 1^

i 16 box of 6 $17.60 (J

4 18 Notched Disc Blades. 4

a Loto of 10 ........ $4 Ea. 8

a 20 Notched Disc Blades. 2

a Lots of 10 .......... $5 Ea. 2

5 EASTERN TRACTOR 4

4 & EQUIPMENT CO. A

i mk I

SAVE NOW

PICK A SIZE

PICK A PRICE

FROM ^2358 TO ^5824

(28 MODELS & PRICES IN BETWEEN)

514% FINANCING AVAILABLE

WHY PAY THE PRICE OF AN OLDS AND NOT GET ONE?

HOLT OLDSMOBILE, Inc.

EAST CAROLINAS LE.^DING OLDS DEALER

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ANNOUNCING

THE OPENING OP MILLS

TROPICAL FISH SHOP

2603 Tryon Dr. Colonial Heights. We wiU have all kinds of tropical fish and suppUes. OPENING SUNDAY 2 P.M. 752-6425

Complete Radiator Repair

24 hr. Wrecker Service

HEMBY'S BODY SHOP

2240 W. DICKINSON AVE. 752-4338

I I

FOR TOWN OR

COUNTRYl

The

Lincoln Continental

Continental 4-Dfb America's most distinguished motor carl

Smith-Waldrcp Motors

DICKINSON AVE.

752-4525

North American Rockwell Corp.

Halteras Yacht Division NEW BERN, N. C.

Wo have openings for the following experienced men: Trim Carpenters, Cabinet Makers, Pattern Makers, Fiberglass Lamlnators. Excellent working conditions year 'round work. Attractive fringe benefits.

If you consider yourself an above the average craftsman, you owe It to yourself to try to join the producers of the finest fiberglass yacht in the world in the largest, most well equipped modern plant in the fiberglass industry.

Call E. D. Garner at 756-1150, Greenville, N. C. Monday, February 17th between 9 am and 7 pm **An Equal Opportunity Employer

extra money comes YOUR way when you seU thing you dont need with Glaulfled Ads-Dlal PL 2-6166 today.

START THINKING SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys In baby chicks.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

WE TOP THEM ALL

WE GUARANTEE you MORE for your money In quality workmanship and materials! ^

BONDED ROOFERS

FULLY INSURip

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

USED CAR DEALS

2 doors 4 doors Air Conditioning V-8 Engines

SPORTS CAR TOO - LOOK...

1965 TRIUMPH

One Owner, Only 41,000 Actual Miles, New Inside And Out. And Look At

F & n't SPECIAL PRICE

*995

' }

YOU WANT THEMWE GOT THEM

Styles, Colors, Big Ones, Little Ones, All Models ALL WITH SPECIAL DEALS

F&D MOTOR CO.

BETHEL, N. C.

15 MIN. FROM GREENVILLE

DIRECT 758-4408

TO THE

GRAND OPENING

OF OUR

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES MODEL APARTMENT

264 BY-PASS AT GOLDEN ROAD

SUNDAY

'it

FEBRUARY 16 - 1:30 - 5:30 PM

' GREENVILLE'S FINEST TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENTS

m baths, living room, kitchen with built-in stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, waU-to-wall carpet, piped music, central air, and patio.

FURNISHINGS

COMPLIMENTS OP

BOSTIC SUGG BELK TYLERS

CAROLINA SALE

BOBS TV Sc

COASTAL GROWERS

APPLIANCE

NURSERY

You Are Invited To Our Formal Showing . , . To Make Careful Inspection Of This Entirely Newer And Richer Concept Of Living In The Dutch-Colonial Style, With The Brick For The Apartments Coming From The Old AUSTIN BUILDING At E.C.U.

AYDEN, N. C.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, INC.

KINGSBERR^ HOMES

PHONE: 746-6134

' \

__________

24-Th> Dalfy Reflector, GrMnville, N. C.-Sonday, Febroary U, 1969

\' ' w

Shop Specializes In Catering To 'Lefties'

LONDON (UPI)-The Anglo-French Concorde, not yet

OfMqstrExp

airborne, Is one of the worlds most expensive gambles.

If the venture comes off,

Britain and France will have solved, built a supersonic airliner

The latest announced delay on the maiden (light was due to overheating of the disc brakes on taxi runs, but the manufacturers said the trouble has been

in the western wld. nt^s^aUTKrSs; With all the accompanying: diffirnihr wh.vt

IOM)0N*^Plf TOev' hold if f aircraft encounter when desi^

fiA hold, pens, prunmg shears,, ai-tisls ; the venture fails, the two modifications make them hea

no protest marches to trumpet palettes, tool benches, stenogra- governments will have to write vier than planned at a cost of

Mr th assorted, seat spaced speed or ran^^^^

Dereonf ar^nd th ' a/assually availahle elsewhere i a Project whose eventual cost A British Aircraft Corporation

SminaSf ae^ei hfoof! "'f "'f, . spokesman !^ve a.

------%j\Acinj avaiidUiC rlocWZlt

persons around the globe are. only in right handed versions.

Sfd^

- >^^v/nt^ouiau gdve aj

Fingers will be crossed when ^^gry denial when one newspa-Concorde makes its first test suggested Cwicorde mieht

fliahf cot fov. _______ ho inoonoKI.., rt..i_______ ,

right Gruby is negotiating with a ^^^orde makes its first test Pcr suggested Cwicorde might

Technically thov aro oaiioriIAmerican firm to takei^ight, set for mid-February or;he incapable of flying non-stop sinistrals fVnrior "management of his south- ^lereafter, one year behind;from Paris to New York

Sde whSf scraZ^S P""<* weeks without

and chickte Daws scrammies return to his first love, ^hind the TU144, the remarka-

epaws. puhlishing. ibly similar Soviet competitor

Their hves are laced with [ ^ which stole the title of the

everyday annoyances that never ^ u^ worlds first supersonic airliner

make headlines: Scissors that' shop a year flying De^T

w(tot Hmt,-awkwar^y ^aeedi ^ Th# pAmvirHo?. i

glass at the dinner table the! quests were all Concordis- tod must

geography inside a telephone handed and in hearty voice ^ i

msiae a ^eiepionedelta-winged plane

weeks without a refueling jstop

Shannon in Ireland. *

It Is quite untrue, he said. Concorde will be able to do it non-stop, carrying a full payload ^of 128 passengers."

THE ANGIO-FRENCH CONCORDE, not yet air-borne, is one of the world's most expensive gambles. If the venture comes off, Britain and Franca will hava

bdlt a supersonic airliner unrivaled with all its accompanying prastiga

In the western world, and export earnings. (UPl Telephoto)

booth.' ' about the tribulations thereof. | *ita*wmgea piane can

They are left handers living in Gruby, 39 and engaging ^ m

a right handed world. ^ enough to have stepped liom i

Right handedness, wrote P"ges of Alice in Wonder-i

historian Thomas Carlvle, is la"d-whose creator,

perhaps the very oldest institu- Carroll, was left handed-found nnn Sf

tion that exists. life for lefties often bumpy. i

WiUiam Gruby, a right hander Clerks tended to treat his I M^den Sht with a bevy of left handed i market research inquieries with' With Concordes maiden friends has put the first chink rude disdain. When I asked on^ylS^d in Britains rightist armor by one chap for a left handed can Jelav iTgSf

I' *". I airL sl^^*is'e*veSeC

can,

The original estimate was for 1970. British technology minis-

Ltd., in Londons West End. The wanted a left handed hop stocks only items ior the Gruby recalled.

Ipft h^inHor . vv^^iuiwiugv luiiis-

Durbg December hk u ^^0"^ Wedgwood Benn

month Grubv rennroH fiTst i Handed, London. One, from told Parliament the manufactu-

$I 500 in sales h X, "s rers now hoped Concorde would

HKfotpoinir

EARLY BIRD

On Air (omiilioners

R.m.mb.r I.M ye.ri. he.t wave? B. ready when he weather rike. this veer.

Buy your air conditioner now during our Hotpoint Early Bird Sale while you

ten gel the unit to fulfill your parliculer need - end at a big lavinga tool Coma in and see us soon.

The most Exciting Concept in Steseo Sound *

ZENITH CIRCLE OF SOUND MODULAR STEREO

Z565-Handsoa Ihree-piec* modular Circia of Sou^ unit with matchifxr cyHndrically-shaped speaker units eia(

^ f^ced up to 20ifeet away from main unit. 80 Watts # a

Peak Musk Power. Exclusive hdicao-ToucO* 2G Tone ^1 Afi

Arm. Grained Walnut coloc. I OO

No Down Payment

With Approved Credit!

First Payment Due June 1st

ZENITH SOLID-STATE CONSOLE STEREO The BARTK Z906W

tuxs^ WakMt veneers and select hardwood t

Stereo FM ~ -

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$19995

Sensationaf Value in a Compact Console

ZENITH 23' COLOR TV

Diag.

295 sq. ia Bacaangular pfotwe

The"AVONDALE * 2^12WO

Contemporary styled compact Cionsole. All New Zenith Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis.^ Advanced Super Video Range Tuning System. Advanced New Zenith Gyro-Drive UHF Channel Selector. 5x 3" Twin-Cone Speaker. Zenith VHP and UHF SpoUrte Dials.

$49995

Big Performance

HOTPOINT

Air

Conditioners

Quiet two-speed fan turbine-type power fan moves mountains of air all you hear Is, a quiet hum.

8Position thermostat control lets you select the cooling level you want thermostat maintains it automatically. Up-front controls are easy to see, easy to set at the twist of your wrist.

High dehumidi/ication rate ran wring up to 6 pints of water out of the air every hour, to keep you comfortably dry.

Permanent, washable filter helps relieve aUergles. nasal and throat irritations can be removed and replaced easily whenever you clean it.

Hotpoint Model AHLRI1SD

18,000 BTU UNIT

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NOW! Giant-Screen 23'Color TV Value Spectacular EXCLUSIVE.AFC in YOUB CHblC"rrFE-FRNITURE CABINETS

Hotpoint Model AHLRI22B

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DANtSH MODERM STYLING Tho BERGHOLM Z4516WO

Danish Modern styled compact conso.w m genuine

^^jiidiT'Alfil hardwood

solids. All New Zenith Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis

Advar^ Super Video Range Tuning System. Zeoitt AFCAutomatic Fine-tuning Control. Zenith VHF and UHF Spotlile Dials.

WHY NOT GET THE BEST

W.Y MfEMCAM STVUMQ The WYNDHAM Z4517MO

T.m c Chassis. Advanced Super Video Range Tuning System. Zemth AFC-Automauc Fme-luniS Control. Zertith VHF *Ad MfF Spothte Otele.

The BARCELONA M6M-0 Classic Mediterranean styled omumv m O^iutn. derk hnislmd SkeeS?; ? -

Pucan veneers. AH New Zanhh Titan 00 HeuSSS

2tt

Greenville TV & Appliance

EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE 921 DICKINSON AVENUE MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

i -

These Three Giant 23" Zenith Color TV Sets Shown 5 5 Q ^0 Here In Modern, Early American & Mediterranean

TERMS a SERVICE a DELIVERY

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVI.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, O

wi^l

Family Weekly

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREBWILL^ N.C

FEBRUARY 16, 1969

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i CONVENT, SWINGER, WIFE

The Three Lives of Samantha Eggar

Todavs Credi

i i: uui ij

Ruin Your Life!

By Son, WILLIAM PROXMIRE

PSYCHOLOGY QUIZ

Are You a Wife Who Helps Her Husband Get Ahead?

TOWARD JIG1MR [Q.s

How to Spark Your Childs (ntorost II Reading

. ; I FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

-l What to Serve

When Teen-Agers Get Together

,gLS^ssum

FOR DAVID KENNEDY, Secretary of the Treasary

What i the higheet da-nomination of VS. paper currency in circwdaiion? Whoee face ie on it?Mi-chael M. MiUe, Awutin, Texas

The $10,000 note, which bean the portrait of Salmon P. Qiase, Secretary of the Treasury from March 7,1861, to June 30, 1864.

FOR ART

FOR ART FLEMING host of

Veopardf*

Do you know the quia answer from memory, or do you have hidden cue cards?Ann Chism, Nmthport, Ala.

I know most of the answers, butJ|[ also_ get signals from backstage.

FOR ED McMAHON, announcer, **TonightT show

Have you noticed your resemblance to Vice President Spiro Agnew? Do you expect any mistaken identity problems because of it?-Mrs. Chester Strong, Blosshurg, Pa.

No, I havent. No, I dont

FOkjEANEDIXON

Did you predict the Republican victory in 1968, with Richard Nixon the winner? Have you also predicted a depression in 1969?-Dwayne Grosse, Anchor, lU.

In A Gift of Prophecy, published in 1965, 1 predicted that the Republican party will be victorious at the polls in

1968, and in October, 1968,1 stated in my quarterly forecasts that Richard M. Nixon would be elected President. I did not predict that a depression would occur in

1969, but I do see a slight dip in the stock market eaiiy in the year. It will soon come back up again, however.

FOR LAWRENCE WELK

You often mention your daughter-in-law, singer Tayna Falon. Is your son also on the show? Is he an only ehUd? Mrs. Henry Hensel, Medford, Ore.

My son Larry, Jr. is a vice president of a recording company, Randwood International. Larry and the rest of the Welk family have appeared on our Christmas shows. My wife and I have three children, Larry and two married daughters, Shirley and IXmna, and six grandchildren.

FOR DR. JAMES A. BRVSSELL,

eathw of "Casebook of a Crime PsyckiatrisP

Just what does a **crime psyddatrist doP?Mrs. Viola 0*ContsM, Amsity-viUe,N.Y.

# I apply both intuition and psychiatric training to interpret evidence supplied by law-enforcement officials sedcing my help. In the case of New Yorks **Mad Bomber, for instance, I had only descriptions of the bombs themselves, where they were placed, and a few handwritten to go on. From them, I was able to deduce a description of the unknown criminal that fitted him exactly. A good crime psychiatrist must fit together all the pieces of a puzzle before giving police a description of an unknown criminaL

FOR BART STARR, quarterback.

Green Bay Packers

What hsu been your greatest thrill in sport? TM., Lancaster, Pa.

# It was scdring the winning touchdown against the Dallas Cowboys in the 1967 NFL Championship Game at Green Bay.

FOR SEN. JOHN MeCLELLAN

of Arkansas

Are you provided with special pciice protection when you make speeches around the country? Harold G. Roberts, Pine Bluff, Ark.

# No. The only protectMMi I have is'that which is given to any other citizen of the U.S. Of coarse, if some special need developed where it might be necessary, I am sure it would be provufed.

FOR BARBRA STREISAND

I it true that the Government wants you to go to the Soviet Vnbm assd gisre several concerts?Ar-thur Bosh, Mttnde, Ind.

# Yes, and I would love to entertain audiences there and in every other country around the world. But, as yet, I dont know when I will be able to go.

FOR MEADOWLARK LEMON of the Harlem Globetrotters How many games do the CAobetrotters play each season?-Leo L. Smith, Detroit, Mich.

# About 250. We start our tour through the U.S.A. in October. Then in April we go to Europe for three months.

Wul ! Mk tummmo penwm m qeewltpB? \om emn tkroagli ds cohnm, well get the wMwcr frowi dM prawiiMwl pmom jam dn%Mle. Snwl ^weetiow, prcfereblr om peat card, to Ask Tkcsw Yowraelf, Family Weekly, 641 Leaiiwtaw Ave., New Yark, N.Y. 10022. We rawwal ackMwlcdge iiwatieiw. bal 5 wiD be pmid tor each mo

WHATtSe WORLD!

Will Collngos Drop Ovt? Private universities are facing a financial crisis which could cause a decline of such education. Endowments hove (kopped from 50 percent of their income needs to only 10 percent; foundationssuch os Fordare turning elsewhere with their funds; Federal Government grants are smally uncertain, and full of red tape. Cost-per-student has risen 7.5 percent a year; faculty salaries, 5 per* cent; and maintaining the library, 15 percent. And it is predicted that oper-oting cost will triple in a decade.

Perils off Stardom Eight-year-olds Heather Ripley and Adrion Hall, the British children in "ChHty Chitty Bang Bang," IBce to talk about friends they left behind while making the film. Both were firm for "loyalty" as the main qualificotion of a ^Imst friend." Adrian added, "Someone who likes you, who'll

Noils, Pro and Con "I always wanted long fingernails," actress Britt Bc-kind ("The' Night They Raided AAin-sk/s") confesses, "but no such luck. Suddenly last summer they jint grew, long and very strong. I'm so proud of

Heather and Adrian

play with you, who keeps his promises, and who, if I'm a ha'penny short, will give me one." Heather has a slightly different opinion: "Not taking your money! I thought I'd be getting all the money from the film to spendyou know, like an allowance. I told them that at school, big blabbermouth that I am. When 1 came back, they all said, 'Let's have our share.'"

them. I use them instead of tweezers, for putting on false lashes, instead of a brush for putting on eye liner, and instead of a comb to do the center part of, my hair." Any disadvantages? "I ca^t push elevator buttons, open windows, or button buttons. I have to use my knuckles or chin."

Travelers in Trouble What happens when you're in a foreign land and suddenly fall ill? For such emergencies, the Intemotional Association for AAedi-cal Assistance to Travelers, a nonprofit organization supported by donations, has set up offices oround the world. If you coll them, theyll give you the names of at least two doctors who measure up to American standards, charge reasonable feesand speak English. For information, write, IAAAT, Dept. FW, 745 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y., 10022.

-V

Awkward Age Does your favorite two-year-old have flat feet, knock-knees, and a pot belly? Then he's normal, soys ABC-tv's "The Children's Doctor," London Smith, AAD. Two is an age only a mother could love because the typical tot whines a lot, k sleep-resistant, has one overused word in his vocabulary (''Nol"), and poor eating habits. Some odvice to moth-, ers: you're not alone, and next year (age three) will be better. It can't be worse!

London Smith, MX).

Family ft^ekfy n,Mmnp<v-Magnim. February 16,1969

LEOHA Su DAVIOOW PrmUmt

MOITON RANK PnblMor

WALTB C OtEVfUS Senior CommltotU

W. PAGE THOMPSON Adeertimno Director

JOS9H R. WZBHUO Emtem Adeertieina Menmger

RUSSBi L SPARKS Weetem AdeerHaina Menoger

Adrertieing Office*: Ml Uaiaslsa / laooi! 4t1 N. Micbiaaa Am.. oScaas emt Mston IH^^JPslssat 4Sa5Tfate 1910 Daia T.

Avsaas, Hem Ysfli 0611; 2-323 Oaa-

iUaasapalts

110

0721 OMsHy Blvd., Las Aafsli 94104

ROIBIT FnZGWBON BdUor-im-Chief JACK RYAN Mnnmging Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MOANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

AaeoeimU Editor*: Rsislya Abvaaaya, ThosMs Fay, Nal Laadsa, Tanv Sdtositol;

Ptor J. OapoahabM

Editoriel Office: Ml LiahiNsa Avsaas. Now Ysdk. N. Y. 10022

1909, FAMILY WEBCLY, INC

You are Invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022.

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SPECIAL 6-RECORD SET $1495

NOT AVAILABLE IN STORES ANYWHERE ONLY " "

FOR FREE AUDITION AND SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY -JUST FILL IN AND MAIL THIS COUPON TOOAYl

IMAGINE being able to enjoy a complete Country Concert whenever you want to! Think of the pleasure of listening to 60 all-time great American songs, perfonmd by 31 of your favorite Country Stars! Now you can thrill to them all Johnny Cash singing Folsom Prison Blues . Tammy Wynctte doing D-hV-O-R-C-E... David Houston swearing hes A Imost Persuaded... Ray Price telling the story of Danny Boy ... and dozens of others! Theyre all in one great six-record collection: Columbia Musical Treasuries newest, most exciting Country Stereo Set, Great Country Stars Great Country Favorites.

Not until you listen to the entire collection and hear Johnny Cash and June Carter doing Jackson . . . Ray Price bemoaning that he was Born to Lose . . . Flatt & Scruggs playing the famous Foggy Mountmn Breakdown . . . and Marty Robbins lamenting the Streets of Laredo

can you aroreciate how much pleauire you and your family will get for years to come. And so, to make it easy for you to decide, well be happy to mail you the complete 6-record c<rf-lection for 10 days FREE enjoyment.

Only after youve heard Great Country Stars

Great Country Favorites enjoyed the sweet and mournful ballads ... the tender love songs

n^ you decide whether you wish to make this great collection a permanent part of your Country record library. If you wish, you may return tlie entire set at our expense with no further obligation to you! Or you may keep it, to enjoy for years to come, for just $14.95 (|dus postage and handling) - all payable in three convenient monthly installments. Act today! (Remember - whetlwr or not you wish to audition this set, you are still eligible for our $5,(X)0.00 cash prize-sweepstakes.)

COLUMBIA MUSICAL TREASURIES, Terre Haute, Indiana 47808 L

WIN S5000.00

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ENTERTAINMENT

The Three lives of Samantha Eggar

By PEER J. OPPENK

And youll be there. Quickly. Afms around them.

For you know youre needed.

* And you can help. With the warmth of your love. By being there. By taking charge.

Weeks later, you may wonder, How did I ever manage it?

Then you remember the reassuring presence of the familys minister. And you recall that, just as it seemed youd be overwhelmed by all the things that needed to 1^ done, the funeral

director was also there beside you. An island of calm. With answers to strange, new questions. Ready to carry out the familys wishes quietly, sympathetically, with efficiency and dignity.

Perhaps one wish was that the burial vault be a Clark Metal Grave Vault. No other vault is asked for by name by so many families. Ecfry funeral director can furnish Clark protec-tion. Insist on it. There is no substitute.

WRITE FOR FREE COPT OF 32-PAGE BOOKLET,

Its 32 pages answer many questions, tell you *what to do" when you are asked to take ciunge. Tells how to write sympat/^ notes. Contains mat^ beautiful and consoling poems. Millions of copies distributed. Write, The Clark Grave Vaadt Company. Department FW 107, Columbus, Ohio 43201.

Tlie finest tribute...the most tiTisted protection...

IT SEEMS strange that a beautiful, 28-year-old actress can appear in big-budget films with big-name stars, be nominated for an Academy Award (The Collector), and still remain a mystery to the public as well as to those she works with.

Part of the mystery of Samantha Eggar is her reputation for being aloof, withdrawn, and uncommunicative. At interviews she is always polite and correct and unresponsive. At partiesand she is admittedly an avid party-goershe is .always the kxner. .

But mosf of the mystery lies in the fact that there are really three Samantha Eggars in one: the girl who was reared in a convent outside LondoTn, the Chelsea swinger, and the wife and mother.

Samanthas diildhood did little to make her an mctroverted, happy-go-lucky person. Ive seen little of my father since I was six years old (he is a British army general now stationed in Germany), and I spent 11 years in a cmivent school, Samantha sb3FS. The nuns didnt haVe too much success

In fact, once I atinost killed one of the nuns.

A friend and I were keeping diaries of imaginary rmnances, and this nun took my 1S<^. T begged to haVe~iT~hack, but sh ^v^ldn't give it to me. She started down the 8tgfs,~ancrT^thi^~al:hidF^t^^ Tt iuiss^lberlBy Indies. That cost me a week

When she got out of the convent school, Samantha changed her whole way of life immediately. It was easy to understand why. I guess it was a sort of rebellion for the discipline and regimen of the previous 11 years, Samantha admits. I spent two and a half years trying to be a fashion artist, and when that didnt work out, I decided to try to be a swinger, a freewheeler in the Chelsea section of London. I got fed up with that, too. So then I tried acting.

Samcwitha's in^Micf on the movie world was not what you would call smashing. She appeared in a number of second-rate films, all of which did little for her career. Then came William Wyler's The Collector, an Oscar nomination, instant stardom, and big fihn offers opposite such stars as Cary Grant, Rex Harrison, Sean Connery, and Richard Harris.

Still, Samantha seemed listless, unhappy,

Family Weekly, February 16,1969

unfulfilled both as an actress and as a woman. That all changed when she met actor Tom Stem at a London night club. I knew I was going to marry her as soon as I saw her, says Tom. The only thing I needed was an introduction. He got that through a mutual friend and proposed to Samantha via long-distance telephone from New Mexico some months later. They were married in Chelsea in 1964.

Tlw oloqffwss that has marked Samanthas personality has seemingly disappeared now, and the reason may well be her children, Nicholas, 3, and Jenna Lee, 1. Having the children made me feel complete as a woman, sajrs Samantha. They seem to have chang^ my whole porsqnality. For the first time, I feel secure.

Samantha feels more secure in her career, too. To date, only one of her films, The Collector, could be called a success, and shes reluctant to talk of her most recent effort, The Molly Maguires. But you can read between her lines, and you know she believes its good and that she is proud of it

SamoKtha, son Nicholas, and husband Tom.

It is not t]rpical of Samantha to hedge like that on anything. She is one of the most straightforward persons in the movie business. And when it comes to her. marriage, she is honest to the point of being blunt We have our share of troubles, she says matter-of-factly. I make more money than T<nn,and thats bad. And, too, there is a religious difference (shes Catholic, hes Jewish), but we have it worked out pretty welL

Finally, Tom and I have little in common as far as leisure time is concerned. Hes sports-oriented, headstrong, impatient. I'm not I have little time for anything except raising the children. Still, I wouldnt want it any other way.

Its obvious from that statement which one of her three lives Samantha Eggar likes best

COV SY BOB WIUOGHBY

ri-- "i.

i>-|

These are new Biscuit Pan-lhai;!

Tlieyre flakier than other bif That*s because Fan-Tans are made New Bisquick (with a new, lighter and layered in Miracle Brand Marg2^ the delicate, whipped margarine froih You try Fan-Teuis. Then mail us the Bisquick box top plus the star from the froni of the Miracle package, and we*U mail you 50^f

Biscuit Fan-Tans 2 cups New Bisquick Vi cup cold water

2 tablespoons chopped green onion or crumbled crisply fried bacon Vi cup (1 stick) Miracle Brand Margarine by Kraft

Heat oven to 450. Stir New Bisquick, water and onion with fork to a soft dough. Gently smooth dough into a ball on floured cloth-covered board. Knead 5 times. Roll K inch thick.

Spread half of margarine over half of dough.

Fold in half and roll 14 inch thick. Cut with 2-inch floured cutter. Place 2 biscuits cut sides up in each mufl&n cup.

Bake about 10 minutes. Makes 8.

Whipped I

Miracle

Margarine

To get your from the front SO^Bii

Man

Addrass.

City_State.

Uait: MM rvteW pr hmf. 6m4 mUy hi U S.A. VM kan pn

JCip Coda.

Offtr upirat April It. Ittl.

Unregulated Credit Reporting

Computer error, an unpaid $5 bill, malicious gossip for many, they mean harassment

IT MAY seem incredible to you, but for mere failure to pay^within a week or so a $5 item on a credit transaction, it is entirely possible for you (or any average American) :

To be hounded two or three or more times by either individually or computer-written letters, threatening you with legal action and permanent impairment of your good credit rating. --

2) To be denied a chance to get into the credit record any extenuating circumstances (stich as illness, absence on a business trip, or even defectiveness of the merchandise).

3) To be turned down, as a result, in an application to buy a home insured by the Federal Housing Administration because you are a i>oor credit risk,'although you otherwise may- have had an excellent credit standing and ample funds for the down payment.

All this because of one skipped $5 parent on some trivial item!

It ihay sound farfetched, but these things have happened to people, and they con happen to you I The results may not cause you to lose your sanity (although there are instances in which it has caused sensitive individuals to encounter mental, marital, and even medical diflSculties). But they certainly can seriously affect everyone's life, his good standing in the community, and his right to a senM of mental peace.

Lets face it. Many consumers have been and continue to be victims of serious abuses in the field of credit reporting. As of now, with relation to the credit-reporting situation, there is much which needs to be corrected. I can state this without equivocation on the basis of sworn Congressional testimony, a mass of letters from individuals who have been victimized by a faulty credit-reporting system, and the facts that already have come out about credit-reporting agencies in every area.

It is clear to' me that we must enact safeguards over credit reporting noiv in order to help assuage the problems of the ghetto, as well as of upper-middle-class citizens who areBy Sen. WILLIAM PROXMIRE (D.-Wis.)

Choirman. Subcommim* on Financial InsHtvtions

concerned with credit matters.

Heres what a college upper-class-man in Madison, Wis., wrote to me recently:

I received two oil corporation credit cards as part of my entry in a promotional contest for college students last spring. In June, I began to use the card. I also got married and moved. The corporation never sent a bill during July, August, and September.

"My mail was forwarded regularly from my old address. In September, my husband and I received an overdue bill notice. We paid the amount and sent with it a covering letter explaining that my change of name and address probably confused their billing department.

In reply, we received a letter demanding payment of the same overdue bill and return of our credit cards. At this* point, we were only too happy to get rid of the cards, but we still owed the corporation more than they had attempted to collect. At this writing, they still have sent us no bill.

A poor credit rating will be foisted^ on us as a result of its mistake. As young marrieds, we are just begin-* ning to need a good credit rating. This companys mistakes can cause us grief.

If this young woman, already nervous, could see some of the letters sent to me by responsible individuals about thet'r credit experiences, and the results, she would be downright frightened. These individuals, for having reacted exactly as shq and her husband did with regard to this cockeyed billing, have been prevented from getting FHA approval on the purchase of a home; have been unable to buy cars or appliances on time in a convenient manner; and, in all, have been robbed of the opportunity to enjoy many of the benefits that should be considered normal.

Wm liva in an economy grown big and prosperous through the use of credit, and let me make it clear that I am not opposed to consumer credit or to credit-reporting agencies, which are a vital pmrt of the system.

But the facts of life make it essential that we put some legal safeguards on the activities of credit-reporting agencies so that they will

do a more precise and useful job.

Literally anybodyif he has the desire and can afford a telephone and a listing in the yellow pagescan get into the credit-reporting business today. The Credit Bureaus (members of the Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc.) in the various areas are the biggest single factor in the credit-reporting business. But they are far from the only ones. These credit bureaus generally operate under the tutelage of principal merchants. They strive to get facts from their members and pass on this information to all subscribing companies, when requested. If these were the only credit-reporting agencies, the prob

lems might not be as bad as they seem, but there still would be good reasons for regulatory laws.

But there are some agencies which specialize in collecting (and selling* to clients) only derogatory information about you. It can be, and sometimes is, merely scandalous gossip. Just because a person calls and says he is with a credit bureau does not mean he necessarily is with the local Credit Bureau, Inc., sponsored by merchants you know and trust.

Since the courts traditioimlly have upheld the right of credit-reporting agencies to disseminate bona fide credit reports without fear of being held accountable for libel, theCredit Bureaus Question Need for Legislotion

Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc. and Senator Proxmire hove the same objectiveprotection of the privacy of the American consumer. At the same time, we must preserve the advantages of our American system of credit, by preserving the credit granters rights to pertinent information.

When you consider the volume of credit extended and its impact on our whole economy, it is important to keep the few isolated complaints against proper focus. ---------r

Cr^it bureaus hove a long-standing policy of encouraging consumers with credit difBcuhy to visit their local credit bureau and review their credit records. The credit bureau b glad to moke any necessary reinvestigOtion and correct any errors. If a parHcvlar transaction is dbputed, credit bureaus want the record to reflect both points of view.

Credit bureaus neither approve nor reject credit. They supply routine, factual information to credit granters in objective terms. Credit-bureau files deal primarily with the credit hbtories of consumers. Credit bureaus do not employ outside investigators, and their credit files do not include medkal records, opinions of neighbors, or detailed employment histories.

The confidentiality of credit reporting is protected by written contracts between credit bureaus and credit granters. Credit bureaus provide information only to those with a legitimate need to know.

Senator Proxmire has proposed that credit bureaus notify a consumer when a derogatory Hem of public record is filed. This costly procedure would hove to be borne by all consumers and would substantially increase the cost of consumer goods and services.

The^edH-bureau industry, working wHh credH granters through an Advisory Committee on Protection of Privacy, has now adopted standard oper-^ng safeguards. These will relate to the areas of confidentiality, Correction of errors, and deletion of outdated information from credH records.

We believe that these safeguards will substantially answer Senator Proxmire and other iegblators and can be most effeCtivIy enforced by the industry itself. ^

John L Spafford, Executive Vice Pnsklent Associated Credit Bureaus, In^

Family Weekly, February 16,1969

Could Ruin Your Life

and problems in buying anything from an appliance ta a house

entry of other firms (besides mer> chant-sponsored bureaus) obviously points to a whole twilight zone of possibilities that can be exposed and controlled only by official regulation.

The practices of even the best credit agencies are not foolproof in light of the inherent proUems of compiling information. What xre some of these problems?

Millions off Americans marry (or get divorced) each year. One researcher went to the local credit bureau to check his credit record. He was chagrined to learn that, although he had been divorced seven years (and this fact was on the credit record), there were scores of entries relating to purchases he had made at Washington department stores in those years, although, in fact, he had never made a single charge-account purchase during the tinfe! The stores (and the credit bureau) still are recording, on Aitt files, the purchases being made by his previous wife. Good or bad, he is cursed with her credit record, although they were legally divorced and he, in fact, hasnt seen her for years. _

Literally millions ' of Americans have names similar to, or identical with, those of others. There are thousands of Mary Smiths and Jim Jones in this society. Yet many companies blithely bill one Mary Smith, ignore' her repeated denials that she ever even traded with the stores, sue her, get judgment (because she hasnt the means or knowledge of how to get a competent lawyer), and give her a bad credit ratingeven though she may be the wrong Mary Smith'.

Hte, for xample, is a letter from a respected Pennsylvania businessman: I am currently doing battlefor the fifth time^with a major credit-card company. Previously, it was computer error, but this time it was clerical (human) error. But I have every reason to believe it will be just as difficult to correct.

Meantime, I am resigned to receiving the usual stream of computerized collection notices, becoming progressively more ominous in threatening me with everything from legal action to loss of my credit standing if I do hot pay at once. **AU private reporting, for busi-

ness reasons, should be regulated,

a college senior wrote to me. My college roommate lost his car insurance without any reason. The agent, a good friend, was very apologetic. He confided that while he had no proof, he thought (an adverse credit report) came from a next-door neighbor. These people have never spoken so much as one word^to us and could not possibly have known the student in question. Nevertheless, my

roommate was maligned^^-ahd could not defend himself, since the persons making credit reports on him are protected from possible libel action.

Early In the first session of the 91st Congress, I introduced a bill which would institute Federal safeguards on credit-reporting agencies, with the prime purpose of protecting both the businessmen who have a stake in extending credit and the tens of millions of consumers who virtually must have it to buy big ticket items.

The bill would establish these three basic requirements:

1) Credit-reporting agencies are^ required to maintain procedures giving consumers an adequate opportunity to correct inaccurate or misleading information.

2) Credit-reporting agencies would be required to set up procedures to safeguard the confidential nature of the information in their files. By law, information could be furnished only to businesses about to enter into a prospective transaction with the consumer. Othersinclud

ing Federal, state, and municipal agencies, employment bureaus, and

so forthcould not obtain such information, legally, vrithbut the consent of the individual concerned.

3) Credit-reporting agencies would be required to update the information in their files systematically and to weed out obsolete information. They also would be required to notify any individual whenever any derogatory item of a public nature is entered into his file.

Here are kh^ thoughts about possible re^latory points that have been suggested by many individuals.

First, to require credit-reporting agencies to cease all collection activities, if they use their same firm name in such activities. It is, according to many, a conflict of interest.

Second, to make it clear in law that the credit-reporting agency has as great a responsibility to the consumer as to the businessman who allegedly pays the agency. Actually, through his purchases, the consumer pays the entire bill and deserves a true reportand is not getting it.

Third, to make clear in law the type of information which credit-reporting agencies legitimately may seek and record, and, at the same time, to require a record of the source of the information recorded.

Wa oro neither hippies, yippies, nor members of a protest group, but we are protesting, a couple wrote to me from Texas. The credit system today is probably the wildest, most mixed-up system of any system or business in our country!

To an extent, I agree. We must move legislatively to make it work far better. '

B -'I*. LI

Freedom

Yes, you. In a way, most ever^hing you do shows your fighting spirit.

Youv enough of on individual to wear the clothes you want to wear. Do what you want to do. Study the things you want to know.Thof s probably why you use Tampax tampons.

Chances are it has nothing to do with the fact that Tampax

tampons outsell all _____

others combined. Or the fact that millions of women all over the world use them and trust them.

No. The reason you use Tampax tampons is the comfort and the freedom they give you. Worn internally, they let you wear your sort of clothes. Do your sort of things. Tampax tampons are never bothersome or obtrusive. Cant cause chofing or odor. And. they're a cinch to carry in bag or purse. Inavery real way, Tampax tampons are freedom fighters in themselves.

OfVtLOeCO ov A OOCTOe

eow uete ev oe womtm

TAMPAX^

TAMPONffi APS MAOS ONWY OY

WILL YOU SMOKE MY NEW KIND OF PIPE

30 Days of my Risk?

All I want is your name so I can write and tell you why I*m willing to send you my pipe for 30 days smoking without a cent of risk on your part. ^

By E. A. Carey

My new pipe is not a new model, not a new style, not a new gadget, not an improvement on old style pipes. It is the first pipe in the world to use an entirdy new principle for giving unadulterated pleasure to pipe smokers.

Ive been a pipe smoker for 30 years, always looking for the ideal pipebuying aU the disappointing gadgets, and never finding a singk, soliCary pipe that would smoke hour after hour, day after day, without bitterness, bite, or sludge.

With considerable doubt, I decided to work out "something for myself. After months of experimenting and scores of disappointments, suddenly, almost by accident, I discovered how to harness four great natural laws to give me everything I wanted in a pipe. It didnt require any "breaking in. From the first puff it smoked cool it smoked mild. It smoked right down to the last bit of tobacco without bite. It never has to be "rted. AND it never has to be cleaned! Yet it is utterly impossible for goo or sliidge to reach your tongue, because my invention dissipates the goo as it forms!

You might expect all this to require a complicated mechanical gadget, but when you see it, the most surprising thing will be that Ive dofie all this in a pipe that looks like any oi the finest conventional pipes. The claims I could make for this principle in tobacco enjoyment are so spectacular that no pipe smoker would believe thenL So, since "seeing is believing, I also say "smoking is convincing and I want to send you one Carey Pipe to smoke 30 days at my risk. At the end of that time, if you are willing to give up your Car^ Pipe, simply brek it to bitsaiul turn it to methe trial has cost you nothing.

Please send me your nam^ today. 'The coupon or a postal card will do. Ill send you absolutely free my complete trial offer so you can decide for yourself whether or not my pipe-snooking friends are ri|^t when they say the Carey Pipe is the greatest smoking invention ever patented. Send your name and mailing'address to me today. As one pipe smoker to another. Ill guarantee you the surprise of your life, Free. Write:

E. A. Carey, Dept 1920 Sunnyside Ave., Ctiicaco, III. 60640

E. A. CAREY, 1920 Sunnyside Ave., Dept. le-!^ Chicafo, III. 60640

Please mail facts about the Carey Pipe postage prepaid. After reading I will decide if I want to try it for 30 Days at YOUR RISK. Everything you send is free. No salesman is to call.

Name.

Addrea_

aty-

-Stste.

-Zip.Now

HOME IMPROVEMEN*

The Mini Desk!By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

Heritages secretary desk is just two feet wide hut ta enough (76^) to lend architectural interest to any den. It is made of sturdy pecan solids, grained cherry veneers.

This country-French desk from Thomasville can easUy become a vanity by substituting a mirror for painting. It is made of wormy oak solids and veneers in a wood or painted finish.

This handsome Victorian desk from Drexel is a marvelous accent piece. It sports an attractive brass gallery on top uHth a porcelain pedestal and has a painted cast-aluminum base.

Desks do their own thing this season. In an array of design motifs and finishes, many of them are so compactly scaled ^at they can be accommodated in a tiny comer. They add inspiration to an entry hall, double as a vanity in the boudoir, and are even portable!

If youve always wanted a handsome writing unit (to pen a thank-you note, compose a couplet, or stash those overdue bills) and never had the space to spare^this, the year of the mini-desk, might well be the time to solve the problem.

Medallion*s reproduction of an old English design, the coaching table, folds easily, has an embossed lealher top, and is but of distressed walnut veneer.

Family Weekly, Februaru IS. losa

His Masters Voice

ByJACKTIPPIT

February 16^ 1969

At4V& she's reading

3rd grade books

Prove it to yourself.. .with this 10 day free triall

a child prodigy? not at all! your child, too can be remBng aw, two or tlwee years beyond his iment age ievel...even if hes a poor' reader now

F^eading is fun for Sarahas it should N? for^ry chd At age four and a lalf, shes already choosing her own

boote at ^ San Diego, CaL library.

SlM re^ books many third graders 1 ind **ha^ going. Yet she wont enter ] irst grade for another year.

Sarah is typical of thousands of chil-to read with **Ldsten md Learn with Phonics ^ a rading ot tMt actually makes reading fun.

Usten and Leam with Phonics was leveloped by a reading expert It has >een endorsed, after extensive testing oy t^hers, schools, and educators.

This practical (and inexpensive) home-learning kit fascinates eager young minds from three to ten. The cmld hears the letters or sounds on the pho^graph record, sees them in his book and repeats them himself. This mak^ an absorbing game of better readuig^with amazing resulht!

FOR EXAMPLE-

or average readers show sudden, often spectacular improvement in reading, in spelling, in understanding.

Older children often advance their reading skills several years beyond their age levels.

Young pre-schoolers actually teach them^lves to read by this simple but stertlingly effective phonics method of wfords, pictures, and records.

< TEACHING GAMES INCLUDED FREE

Set includes six separate word building games. All six are sent with your Listen and Leam Phonics Set FREE of charge!

TEACHERS A PARENTS ACCLAIM RESULTS I received your Combination Teaching ^t and am positively deUghted with j.* y** mrveloiis approach to

reading is just what we need,

Mr. Rogavin. Central High School, Snyder. N.Y.

pnrchMed <Usteii and Leam With rnomcs . . . for our nine year old TOn...within two weeks his reading had improved 100%.

Mr. Gregory Knight. San Leandro. Col.

4aom uacoMNTiomL GUARANTEE

wHh the pretms T" cMMin rMara

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These Learning Tools Simple to Use!

You dont need special teaching killg to use tills program. Nor do you need any special knowledge of phonics.

In fact, your childf neecu no special supervision on your part. This set is so simple, so fascinating, he can leam on his own without help.

1-DAY FREE TRIAL-PLUS 4-MONTH^ MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE!

Results are so dramatic, the publishers ' will make the complete kit available to your child with an equally dramatic FREE trial and guarantee.

Under the terms of this unusual offer you can test the kit free of charge for ten days. Moreover you may use the **t for four months and then return it re/and if youre not completely satisfied writh your childs progress!

Sto for yourself how fast your child ^ leam to read. Just fill out and^mail the coupon attached. Theres no obligation. a^ six teaching games are in-tiuded free-youis to keep whether you Iwy or not. Americana IntersUte, a divi-swn of Grolicr, Inc publishers of Book of Knowledge, Mundelein, BL

^IL COUPON FOR 10-0AY FREE TRIAL .*

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Uttemwd monies PIM FrM

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monthly paymants of $5 aach which indwdas shippinf and han^g.

Addrass.

CMy-

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Child's Grada Laval.

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CD MVEI EndOM chack or monay order for $19.95 and wo pay shlaoiM and (K^f raSd^ immediate rJSL guaranteod.

TWs 0^ in Canada. Canadian rtsidaate mail coupon to Illinois

addross. $Mpmant of boohs and all servicts will bo handled within Canada.

Artificial

Teeth

iMustBe

Cieaned

like fine jewelry

Tests prove that modern dentures are 15 times softer than natural teeth. Thus they are easier to scratch and damage from harsh brushing or abrasives.

Tlmts why more and more dentists now suggest soaking dentures clean in Kleenite instead of hard brushing with abrasive i>astes or powders.

Spoeiat Triplo-Aetion

Kleenite s triple-action formula(1) detergent; (2) oxidizer (3) solventcleans your dentures like fine jewelry. It heys soak away .stains - penetrates even toughest tobacco stains. Helps restore original whiteness to teeth anrl true pink color to gums. The difference it makes will amaze you! important: To clean artificial teeth like fine jewelry, get Kleenite today at all drug counters.

Helps restore dentures' original whitenessi

ON AUTOMAHC TRimSMBSION REPAIRS

TRANS-MEDIC STOPS SLIPPAGE. DOWN-SHITTING, ROUGH SHIFTING. SLUGGISH ACTION.

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RAOtATOR SPECIALTY CO.. CtartMM. N. C. 2R201

How You May

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HoRpital-Tetted Regulator Helps ReUeE Owne Naturally New York, N.Y. (Special)

Research has discovered a wonder-working substance that helps correct constipation without laxatives!

Doctors say most constipation occurs when waste loses moisture in the colon. To give relief, laxatives often force actioncause griping, cramping; can become habit-forming.

This hospital-tested substance works in a completely different way. It helps natural moisture in the colon work more effectively. Thus by working on the {X-oblem, not on you, it helps correct constipation as no laxative can.

This discovery is now available under the name Reoutol*. It is not habit-forming. No warning on the labelno prescription needed. Try REGUTOi.-you may never take a laxative again!

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BACKACHE Aching Muscles

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Rvan temporarily, until the cau^__

Is cleared up. For palliative, or temporary, pain relief try DeW^s

te raduM pain and a vary mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluid thus flushing out irritating pain causing Madder wastes.

DaWli^s Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on

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Now...Plastic Cream Invention For Artificial Teeth

For the first time acien^ now offers a unique plaetic cream that holda false teeth almost like Nature herself holds natural teeth. It forms an elastic membrane tluit holds both uppers and lowers as never before.

It's Fixodbnta revtduUonauy diacovery for daily home use. ao different it's protected by U. S. Patent #3,003,988.

Fixodbnt not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them more comfortably, too. It's so elas

tic you can bite harder, chew harder without pain. You may even eat and enjoy aqrples, steak, com-on-the-cob aj^n.

Fixodbnts special pencil-pmnt dispenMr lets you put it exactly where it's needed. Avoids oosing over and gagging.

Just one application may last 'round-the-clock. Even resists hot coffcw. Dentures that fit are essential to health. So see your dentist regularly. Get Fixodbnt at all drug counters.

FAMILY WEBKLY CCXIKBOOK

for

Tsens

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

When teens get together, appetites and records get workout We won't suggest what to put on die record player, but here are some treats for those sestfiil appetites. Remember, keep it all casualpaper napkins, hot" and cold" cups, plastic> coated paper plates.

Peanut Pie

1 pkg. (3 ponches) cream pie mix, banana-flavored 3 tablespoons aogar V cop butter w margarine, softened or melted 2Yt cups cold milk

cup chnnk-atyle peanut butter 3 tableapomis cocoa 1 tableapoon sugar Vt cup cold milk Vt teaspoon vanilla extract

1. Prepare graham crumb crust following pouch 1 directions, using the 3 tablespoons sugar and the butter or margarine. Press mixture firmly over bottom^ and sides of a 9-in. pie plate; chill.

2. Blend the contents of pouch 2, the 2H cups cold milk, and the peanut butter in a bowl. Beat until thick and creamy. Pour into prepared crust, spread evenly, and chill.

3. Blend cocoa with the. 1 tablespoon sugar in a deep, narrow-bottom bowl and then the contents of pouch 3. Add remaining cold milk and extract. Whip following pouch 3 directione. Spread over filling. Garnish top of pie with salted cocktail peanuts and chill. One 9-in. pie

Peanut-Caramel Clusters

1 pkg. (14 os.) yanilla or chocolate

caramels

2 tablespomis wster

IVi cupsready-to-estcereal*

Yi cup salted cocktail peanuts

1. Melt caramels with the water in a heavy saucepan over low heat, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat and at once mix in blend of cereal and nuts.

2. Working quickly, drop by spoonfuls onto buttered baking sheets. Let stand until firm. About lYi-lbs. candy

Chocolate-Peanut-Caramel Clusters

Follow recipe for Peanut-Caratnel Clue-tere mixing in cup semisweet choco-

Peanut butter in a banana-cream filling and cocoa in a topping crowned with peanutsail in a crumb crust make for this teen delight, Peanut Pie served with cola,

late pieces with the cereal and nuts. Cereal flakes tend to crumble; other cereals are preferred.

Saucy Ribs

This recipe may be prepared hours, or even a day or two, in advance.

6 lbs. meaty spareribs or back ribs, cut across ribs mud in 3-in. lengrtha % cup lightly packed dark brown sugar 2 teaspoons dry mustard 2 tableapomis seaaoned salt Vi teaapoon seasoned pepper 2 cups ketchup 2 cups water

^ G^tabl^poons lemon juke

fi tablespoons Worcestershire "

sauce Ya cup cider vinegar Yi cup instant minced oni<m 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish 6 drops Tabasco

1. Brown ribs on both sides in Dutch oven, heavy skillets or saucepots, pouring off fat.

2. Meanwhile, in a saucepan prepare the sauce. Blend sugar, mustard, salt, and pepper; stir in remaining ingredients. Bring to boiling, cover, and simmer about 10 inin.

^ Pour hot sauce over ribs, Bring to boiling and cover. Simmer and steam 1 to 1% hrs. or until tender, basting and turning ribs frequently.

4. Put a toasted buttered sesame or poppy seed hamburger bun half on each paper plate. Top with ribs and spoon some of the sauce over all. Serve with potato chips and pickles. About 6 servings

Saucy Ribs from the Oven

Follow recipe for the sauce in Saucy Ribs. Brown the ribs in a jelly roll pan or shallow roasting pan in a 350F. oven, pouring off fat. Spoon sauce over ribs, cover tightly with aluminum foil and cook about 1 hr. or until tender.

Family Weekly, February 16,1969

Ttm

HAnOffi

ttosTsxcnmGr sHOPPiMQc&mm

Puli-Out-And-Savo Section MONTH OF

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Family Weekly, February 16,1960

10A

YOOR CLOSET AVTOMATICALLY LIOITS VP

. . . when you open the door! Cordless closet light needs no electrical outlet to end gropii for clothes in the dark! Adjusts to beam in any direction. Attach it easily, quickly with self-stick tape & screws incl. Has a manual switch for sliding door closets. Runs on batteries available anywhere.

2^111 Cerdlass Cioaat Ligbt %2Jm

KEEP CAT CUWS OFF YOOR FORNITVRE ...

Special carpet-covered scratching post is treated with cats favorite scentcatnip! Satisfies his clawing instincts & keeps him amused while your furniture stays scratch-free! One end holds rubber ball on coiled spring. Pine stain finished end supports. 19* long.

2412 Catnip Fun-Bar........$3.M

24B3B 5 01. Catnip Spray S1.4

NOWI NEVER SQOEEZE AN-OTHER TVBE

... of tootbpasta, hair cream, shampoo, ointnMnt, otc. Just push tbo button to dispaase tbo right amouat Vacuum pump dispenser empties tube down to tbs iMt drop. Saves you money. No waste, twisted tubes, lost caps. Self-stick bracket Rubber and plastic.

301B9 Push-A-Tube B1.M

CRYSTAL-0RI6NT SCREW-iN CHANDELIER

. . . Gleaming S' prisms faceted to shimmer like diamonds! Fashioned after priceless mig-inals! Lights up any room with the iridescence of finest hand-cut glass. Crystal-like styrene never yellows. Screws into regular ceiling socket. 2-lier 9* i WT. 3-tier 11' x V.

49908 2-Tier Chandelier........$2.99

49919 9-rier Chandelier........$3.99

IE YOOR OWN BARBER! TRIM NAIR FAST!

Automatic Home Haircut saves money on barber shop visits. Khps that "juit-left-the-barber'' look all tha time. Fast i smy! Just glide it over your headdont even need a mirrorl Great for childran's cuts. No exposed edges; no electric wires. For ladies, too-, trims hair; shaves underarms, lap. Plastic.

14B29 Home Haircut..........$2.99

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... any shape A size furniture wftheet meanriag! Durable textured tweed upholstery febric is stain-resistant; machine washes wrinkle-free, liirtlett. Handsome budget-conscious sprvce-up for time-worn pieces or protection for new sofas A chairs. Stretch cotton A rayon knit; nifflad skirt. Your choice of decorator colors.

Stretch Chair Cover..............................................CacN $4.99

09700 Brown.........19685 Sreon.........15993 6eM.........20172 TurquoiM

Stretch Sofa Cover...............................................Each $$.9$

06841 Brown.........18701 firten.........19719 Sold.........201M Turquoisa

YN HIT lEia MUN E > UIOU

. . . once youve enjoyed the new comfort end freedom of this feetherwoight garter belt Holds your stockinp smooth and straight without uncomfortabls binding. No bulges at the waist or ovsr the thighs. All elastic belt stretches with your ovary move. Terrific for hot weather wear! Adjusti to fit all.

49993 Comfort Belt...........$1.98

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02402

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StqiportsWood Framo $3.00 SupfwrtsMatal Fvama $3.90

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42003 Toanail Scitsors........$3.00

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LAIA'S TNEME ACCOMPANIES . ' lEVOLVINB CBNPLE ... ^

Charming young sweothearts hold white dove of love A peace as they

waltz round A round. Imported music box plays unforgettable "Somewhere My Love" from Dr.

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Faint Micos com in np to S tiiMs lander with the power of this solid state phone anwii-fier! Instantly slips on any receiverready to bring in calls sharp A clear! Terrific for noisy hOHM, ofRce! Great help for the bard of beariagl AdjostaMe mInho; on-off switch. Compact; fits pocket Battery incl.

17S02 Pteoeio AmpBBnr.......

Dramafkally Beautifl Pair of

mostorfufty designeci in hammorod Iraol

ME K UMHUM FKSI t NISSEI

with Mirxle Satin Sleep Bonnet Yoir expensive saton-do keeps its jest done" look A yoe get your beauty sleep without pins or curlers! Lestroes double-faced rayon satin A loose towing bKk lets hair breathe A move; never musses or flattens. One size fits all.

Satin Sloap Bonnet: Whito 7S693; Blue 7BB7S; Pink 78BB7.........Ea. S1.SB

PLUMAGED

PEACOCK

WALL

PLAQUES

What an exciting decorative focal point for your home or office these fascinating, delicate h^ mered iron Peacock wail plaques make! The intricate craftsmanship is almost incredibly delicate: each exquisite detail is masterfully worked in metal finished in a stunning blue-green antiqM brass with brilliant golden highlighb. Proudly strutting Peacocks stretch mair " over mantel, sofa, buffet, stereo . . . wherever you need an explosion of form and coh choice of 3 sizes. A gift of distinction and originality. ^

S-22B87 Pwacwck WMI PtwqiMW7* * 12-........................^r f1^

S-40BB1 Pwacwck WaH Plaquea 2<r * Iff'........................^ir S3.BB

S-20271 Paacack wall Plaquea23* x20r........................Pair S7.BB

FIMKI MMFTIM BUSSES REE UnS

...for close-up tasks! Put sway your outmoded magnifying glass! Put on these modem framed ones and see enlarged fine print; small type on menus, in phone boohs! See larger sewing stitches! Comfortable, stylish frames are sturdy, lightweight; fits all. Carry case incl.

3S31S Meu*a Blaaaea..........$zm

3B321 wemieii's Blaaaea.......92.BB

ADI lEIBHT I nUNESS II YMI Mil jnrWWT TUSIM! . style your hmr^ig-let or fall in a glamorous bouffant instantly! Kair Dome keeps them from flattening without harmful teasing! Hairpieces stay pot without a lot of uncomfortable pins. Comb secures light-as-a-feather plastic mesh dome under hair or hairpiece in seconds.

1SBBB Hair Dome...............7B

BLES CLISET SPACE! Lets you make good use of that wasted space under shorter garmentsskirts, sport jackets, coats, etc. Holds B or more pair of trousers without hanger wrinkle! Valet rolls out to end rummaging thru entire wardrobe. Golden metal frame, teak finish hardwood rods A trim. Non-mar nvlon casters. Zr X 17W X 11MT. 23ffB1 Roll-Out Valet f7.9B

Yowr Own EXTRA MAL PHONE ...No Rtntnl CostI

OECQIATOB TILE EBBIIIfi liBES OACIS

between tab A wall. Easy, anyone can do it la minutes! Ends constant grout repaying. Seals out pne A insect attractiiv moisture. Incl. adhesive A tiles to cover 1^. Regular THiu-A-Tuh (Plastic TU*) _ ^ 4BB4 Black; 4B700 White .... .$2M Deluxe TriuHA-Tuh (CmnM THe) ff7783 Black; ffTTBI White B7JB

ART SUMMEITIIIIS MU HIMUFF... Men! Look slimmer with this 7* wide stretch wraperoMd abdooriaal bead. Flatten nrid-aae-tioo bulges A pot belly" as unsightly fat is distributed evaaly. Support tar saggbig amacles takas years off appeannce. Soft, rabberiied boocle wont cut or piack. MjnstaMa mere tabs. One size fits all.

00224 Mens Waist SliinnMr B3.BB

What you save on moathly bills, pays tar this extra phone very quickly. Pay once and it's yours for life! No further charges! Saves rua-ning for the phone ... at home or oMce. Standard phones are aewty reconditioned. Cem-plete with 5 ft cord and ffproag ptug. Just ping it in. Assorted metal aad plastic, Meaaed or refinished to glossy Mack.

14B0B Extra Dial Phene.....

MAIL TO SPENCER GIFTS TODAY

SPENCER GIFTS DR-3 Sponcer BMg., Atlantic City. NJ. 08404 SAnSFACTIM

BBABANTEEI 01 MONEI BEFINDEI

Address.

City_

-State.

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ttUAM

ITEM #

NAME OP ITEM

PLEABE ADO 2Sc POSTA6E B HAWDLIIIO

Bewv. Me

PLEABE EMTER SALES TAX HERE ta

If you live in these states, add sales tax: NJ. 3%; Mass. 3%.

1BTAL

ENCLSSES

/ ckeck or \ I money order j

PRICE

2Sc

Family Weekly^ February 16,1969 IOC

6R0WAMAZING LIVE SEA MONKEYSI

last Add Water-yoove sot INSTANT UFE C

Yes, it's the living truth! In only yo mln^^ utes you will actually hatch a whoiq tumbling. playful, happy troupe of Sea-Mon-keys that are even more fun that a zoo full of chattering, howling jungle mon-keysl Worlds most amazing new pet, children and adults alike will laugh and thrill with wonderful excitement. Watch the comic antics of these fantastic underwater l^uffoons that are really alive. Any minute of the day or night, you'll see them chase one another in a playful game of ^

tag. The loser gets caught by his tail and Is spun in a dizzy circle. See the "showoffs" turn cartwheels of joy in the water ... see the ticklish ones scratch" each others backs. Watch them swim singly or in ever-changing graceful formations, creating a live sea-circus.

Watch the Miracle of Ufe

These genuine living sea animals begin life from a seemingly inanimate handful of glittering crystals which contain the secret of life, A fantastic genetic material that stays alive for as long as twenty years. Ar>d these delightful pets that are bom alive are so tiny .,. only three-quarters of an inch long when full grown, you raise an entire troupe in an ordinary glass of water from your sink. Its so safe, Just empty the package of crystals we send you into the fish bowl of water and you wiJI inunediately see Instant Life." Best of all, you can create a whole new brood at any time, to give as gifts or sell if you wish.

They Obey Your Silent Commandt

You can actually make these marvelous Sea Monkeys behave like a bunch of trained seals as they follow a beam of light anywhere. Just darken the room and watch them follow a flashlight or candle beam forward, backward, sideways or around like a pack of happy kids playing Follow the Leader. So don't delay I Order now. Only $1.00 plus 25c shipping charges complete.

I Receive with each order, a magnificent, fully-illustrated "Instant Life" Handbook of instructions. tricks, training and amazing life history of Sea-Monkeys. PLUS a FULL YEARS SUPPLY of special Sea-Monkay Growth Food to feed your fantastic petal Note: Sea-Monkeys are so simple to handle, even a 6 year old child can raise them successfully!

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225tllftw..N.Y.e. 1M01

I wisiito look slimmer, be free of bsckache! Please rusk:

smE#if snu#i2

MEN OMCN

2 for $9.50 2 for $9.50

1 for $4.98 1 for $4.98

My waist measurement is inches.

Hip measurement (women only) -I enclose check money order (no C.O.O.s).

AM 2Se postmst 4 ksm4Hms

Name.

Address City _ Stste

-2lp

Family Weekly, February 16,1969

10E

HAVE THE LOOK MEN ENVY, ANO WOMEN AOMRE WHENEVER YOU CHOOSEl

*M MSS

I cstttaiT? Tiy a Miswllssr Vaa Pyte. PManii ladM ... aN Hma. mirilih ar la Mfftraal caaMMUaas ... aa saa Ois saiiilaa PtWafaaca . .iaiaar MEW LOOK laa caa ban la sac* aaM Oaal ariss aal aa aN 11 taa aa aasHy caa bs yaarai Saatf far laar MaWicbi. YlfMarai aaN IMa Oyba at aaca! ahr cbacb calar laa NM ia 0 caabaa ar saM a saawta bf laar bair aaa Lmm tba aialcbiM t

aar aapart. Vaar bair saaMa Is calar auidiM at aa aura cast. la 0 calar yaa cbaaaa. MAN. OOUMM NOW!

ANbaras aacaralv . . . all aaf aa la saoaaNs ... caa la ar bfaMnb la Jast tba atyia vaa aal . . . mr N caafibaaUy wbaaaaar yaa caa la ban tba LOOK laa aat far laarsaMI

ratti Caawlili iaalfactiaai aa-baar bast to waar yaar Vaa Oyba, Mas-I ar SMabaras... aaat la alaia wrinir Mb arNar. mo M MMMT MOI MMMT^Vaa aant ba 100% saUsMaN. vaa saa aa aadtbw aa LOOK la ww aaaaaraaci, tt awst ba tniytbiM 1 it la ba ar yaar awaav bto!

msnnEit

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I aacfaaa IS. aaai all S (t aan |L) caab, cbacb araaaas

EaNre Caalaats CapfrlMMaS 1H8

.. J

fULME GUN

Melts snow and ice In WINTER

ioN and snow in wintar;

erdan woods in summorl Oporatos on low cost s tiion a quart wUI prvida 30 minutos of

32 indios Ions.

weiatia loss than 5 pounds. Lots you do ttw job without bondins or stralninN. Koops drivoway and waW frao of ico and anow in winter. In summor. cloar wo oda, crab grass from drivoway aroo, botwoon flagstonos, along cardan odga. Doos tho job in socondsi Uao it to sterilizo soil ooforo plonting by wood growth. Allows soil to givo complete nourish-soff-conteinod. no battsrios. no cords. Eloc-comprMsion pump.

ORFrWIAWP STUDIOS, 472 Qrssnland mutu Miami, R

Endosad Is check or m.o. for $_

.7378 Flama Gun @ $29.98 (Add $1.50 post & handl.)

NAME.

ADDRESS

cmr

STATE.

.ZIP.

KlHi

immuAm90

^ ^11

McGREGOR I MANHATTAN LONDON FOG

ARROW

JANTZEN

WELDON

FREE! 96 Page Full-Color Catalog

TUinUNECKSGOnNG^TlMnatkmsoktostaiKt laiiKt specialist in shoes and apparei ter tail and bigmenlifinpiwii teiieficas grntest style selection.

eatefs MROW Oecton Shirty-MMHUTTM Shirts; LOHDOM FOt Coats and many other exclusme KIN&SI2E items. Bodies 4" longer, sleeves to 39r, necks to 22*. Slacks with kmger in-seams, higher rise, waists to 60*. Robes, etc.

PIUS/182 KmStZE SHOES 10-16 AAA-EEE

Hush Puppies. DuPont CORFAM. Bates aOATERS. ACME Boots; Dress, Casual. Work and Sport Shoes.

TM PAIIOUe KMO^ OUMUMm:

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SEND TODAY FOR FREE KING-SIZE CATALOG!

! Th KING-SIZE Co.

f MtKMt^lS Hie. MOCXraN. MASS. tMtZ

jnm.

MAKE EXm MONEY AT HOME IN ODD HOURS

let Martha Md m Show you how you cai iiiUie qi to (10 hi ae how aftar yoa nastar a ftw shnple socrats

Kn and Martha Watson originatod tha Fabrlcon Mathod off lavislblo Ro-waavfag. pravldliig sparo-tlmo Incoma fa hwidrads.

omr TWO *5 JOBS a day at home fays you

f240 A mOHTH-AU nOHTI

BIFORK

Now we show you adl you need to know to do pralMoiinl jobo in reweaiv-

ing bums ieous, ripe ond other damsgee in suits, coats,dzeasss...making them Uke new. And its profiUbte! $6$10even more on a singie job.

As a successful Invinbie Reweaver, you wont have to leave your home. You dont have to cadi on anyone to get the woric. Jobe swH profits crmw^i to YOUI At our expense, we tell cleanen, laundries, dothing atona and othtf firms bi your town that you hmiwilm their Joba. These aervioea . are in demandmaking cuts, teai% holes and bums DISAPPEAR with skilled InviriUe Reweaving. Othen report earnings up to $10.00 in an hour; many have more work than they cam handle.

MAIL COUPON-FRSB DETAILS. At last the dosdy kept secrets of reweavers am available to you through the fkmed Fabrioon Bfethod. If you have normal use of hands, good eyesight with or without tlsssnt. and want to leara and do their worii, youll find Fabrkxm overlay re-weaving aimide, easy, fsacinating to lemmand delightfully profitaUe. Even without interfering with your job, yrith- F out leaving your home, you may add as mucb ** * nionth or mom to your incmne. No

expdnence needed. Idead for young, miHrfle aged, older or retired persons. Some high eamem didnt even graduate grade school. For all the exdting, money-making facts, MAIL FREE COUPON TODAYI This may be the end of your money inoblems. Everything coDMs by mafl. No salesman will call, or ph<me. Act now!

FAineON CO. MMI.f HnNi$ CtlnpL MMni

FABmcON COMPANY, Dept. 941 1H6 Howard CMcago, IN. MMl

FREEwtthout ligationMAIL me complete details of

-- wwvr'wm fSfW VWIllfPOVMV UWMHIM VI

tm Fabrlcon Rawaaving monty-maUng opportunity In my community. No aalaoman wW evw caM or phone.

fms

-SWt.

Family Weukly. February IS, 10A9

lOO

NOW! Run Your Car Without Spark Plugs

THE IMPORTANT DIPFCIMENCE8 BETWEEN OROmAIIY SPARK PUIQ8 AND JET-FIRE FUEL lONITERS

Tor car* pow*r eewwt froai t/ffjr xploloN of gfotimm roper and elr In pMir ejrEedor*. Tho Mppor (At txploatom, Ifto foolor roe po.

SPARK PLUGS ARROW SPARK

CONVENTIONAL PLUGS ox-plodo IMS mixMrt wttli o sporfc Jeiopliia across an ak gap. TIm apo Is Just 35-lheesendllie of an inch across not itfo anaugli lo oxploda all tha fool In Hw crllndar. Uninimsd gas sscspss through yaar ashoaat. In ihna, tha alactredas baconia orodad and cakad srHh carbon. Tha gap sridans, the spaib gats narrotror, you less mors porrar, waste niera fuol... and SnaUf hava to raptaos your pMga.

JET-FIRE FUEL IGNtTER ,WIOe SWATH OFfLAWe

JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITERS uso no sparks. Instead a tanning ssMth of Rama walks across a soml-conductor bridge from one aloctroda to another, ox-ploMng far mom fuel, getting far mom power. Them Is no gap that can wMan. and carbon daposMs actually Imprevo por-formanca. They do not hava to be a<4usiad or mplaeadororf

JW7// deHver up to 30 more hm^wer, 5 more mihs per galhu using oufy regular gas!

THEY NEVER WEAR OUT

get up to S moro mUeufier gallon of gas

add upto ^ more horsepower to your engine^ L

save $100 each year for you, year after year while you use

the cheapest grades of gasofinel

YOU'LL NEVER CLEAN, ADJUST OR REPLACE PLUGS AGAINI

Sore $100 a year Wi Jat-Fual IgnHaral

It you drhfu 15,000 mllma. you can oas//y aara;

S60 by switching to ngulsr gas.

S40 on your bettor mileage.

tIO by not retracing plugs.

Yea are protaetaU by UUs

4-WAY GUARANTEE

1. guaranteed for the Wa of your car (or *0,000 mitas) wHhout claaning. sarvfebig or replacing.

2. GUARANTEED to bwiaaao mHoa/par/gal-lon of gaa on regular gasi

a. GUARANTEED to Inciaasa honapowar, to-

4. GUARANTE) to Improva ease of starling and acoalaralioiilM)H jratnily Weekly, February 16,1969

JAY NORRIS CORP., Oopl. L-1li J1 Hanso AvOh Fraaport. N.Y. 11S20

Spark ptngs are obooletel Now there's a far better way to ran your car.

With oonventwaal vaik ptuga, onty a fraction of the fuel that enters your cylindera is turned into power. The test escapn through your tailpipe as unburned vapor. That is because their spark is so narrowonly 35-diottsandths of an hich widethat k cannot possibly ignite all the fuel mixture in the cylinder. As plugs get older, their sparks get narrower and leas efficient till they have to be rndaced.

New Jet-Fuel LPiitecs do a far better job of turning gasolhie into power. Instead of a narrow roark, they send out a wide swath of flame thm "walka across a semi-conductor Up, farming out in an directions and exploding far more fuel in the cylinder.

Proof That Yon Got Up To 90 Horeopowsr Mom

Jet-Flre Fuel Igniters look Ute spark fdugs merely because they have to be screwed into the spark ^g socket. But what they do is far different. Mere's how to prove it;

1. ta your car tiB rt taly srarwMd np.

2. Stop on a pcrfecOy leml stretch of rood.

3-PM the car M Difva (1st gear whh mmmM trammifeslaa), and see how fast the car rolls at idling speed.

phw and histaR Jet-FnO IgnMen (a

S. Now see how fnst year car rsNs at MUh speed.

^Yon can expect h to go 4 TO < PBX

HOUR FASTER srfthout tsnrhhig the gm pedal -- dnmsBtir proof that Jct-Fho Foel

o Increase In gas e

u (At

speeds, RPMs IncreaM hy 3M tn 399.)

So. first thing, you can reduce the gas flow by adjusting the idlmg screw, and start avfng titj hcfore yauNc even drivrn a mRe!

(At the same time, you can make your air-to-gas mixture leaner. Fuel Igniters reqMre only a 1S:1 ratio instead of the conventional 9:1. It's a simple adjustment that you or your mechanic can make in one minute. It provides even greater eooaomy.)

Start driving and you'H notice even more improvementup to 30 more horsepower of acceleration power, dimUng power, and passing power. AH this while burning less gasI

SWITCH TO REGULAR

Tim mnt tiine yom gas gauge gett near the Eomty mark, tell the attendant to fin it up with REGULAR! Chimces are you'U no longer need premium which costs four to eight cents more than rqpilar gaa.

And this second saving is only the hegfauiing Jet-Fire Foel Igniters provide easier cold-weather

starts . . . and that meant lesa drain on your battery, and no drain on yoor pntienoe as you try to get started.

NO RmACMfO OR AOJUSTMG EVER The more you drive, the better your Fuel Igniters perform. They don't beoone eroded, wear out or

require adjusting. And carbon ural enemy of old fadiiooed plugs -actuany makes fuel igniters perform bett. Carbon b-

oomes an additional carriCT Cor the ignl^a big jet flame.

So there you have a third saving. One set of fuel igniters will last the life of your car!

Mvewled To Sawn Ah FPiee Uvee-NowThny Can Sava Yon Monay

Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters were ftcst developed to save airmea's lives. During World War II. them were times when more men were killed by spark plug malfonction than by enemy action. A faflme-proof replacement was needed, and Foel Igniters did the job. Both the Navy and Air Force have approved them for jet engtoe use.

Now at last they have been modified for aiko-mobile use. They won't save your life, but they can save yon big moneyop to $100 a year wA ordinary driving.

Some day, all cars may come equipped wkh Fuel Ignkets Uke these. Ait why wait when you yourself now. Juat mail the

can instaO a ________ _

coupon snth the niakc and model of your car and we'll rush you a set with foil instructions.

JuM$ia-iOpnrnntfl-$MBpnraatafg.

SEND FOR A SET OF JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITERS TODAY' - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

JAY NORRIB CORF., Onpl. L-13

91 Nanaa An.. Fredpoft, N.Y. 11B20

Pteaan sand ma the following under your 4-way guarantee.

Eeetoaad I SB.gg for B IgnWera

$1ZJifeftHaRara

Add $1 tor poataga A handling

Year Make Model

For beat engine. $1.60 per Igniter. Give aeriee no. of boat: _____

Print Hamm __

Addraas_

City_

Biz soaks out stains

and dirt which no other pre-soaker can.

lest it yourself and see...Biz is better

Procter & Gambles new pre-soak invention.

Housevyives who tested Biz against another laundry pre-spaker prefer Biz almost 2 to 1.

Housewives all over America conducted tests in their own homes.

Given unidentified samples of Biz and the other pre-soaker by an independent testing organization, housewives used both on their own laundry problems.

Hie results are conclusive:

Biz is overwhelmingly preferred! Housewives volunteered these preferences. For tough stain removal. Biz was preferred by almost 2 to 1. For whiter doth^ by almost 3 to 1. I

Biz is the most effective pre-soaker you can buy! Biz soaks out stains which no other pre-soaker can. Biz has Bio-Enzim a combination of stain and dirt

removal ingredients, including enzymes that break down stains and dirt biologically so you can easily wash than away.

Prove to yourself that Biz is better. Tfest Biz yourself and youll see that Biz gets out stains that the other pre-soaker does not. Ibui^ stains like dried-in mushroom gravy, grape juice, blueberry pie filling, coffee and many more. Yet Biz is safe for all washable fabrics and colors even delicate lingerie. Thke the Biz challenge and go soak your clothes in Biz. Youll see for yourself. Biz is better! Biz soaks out stains and dirt which no deter-gent, no bleach, or no other pre-soaker can remove!

Worlds Most Amazing

Kitchen Shears

NEW CHROME PLATED ALL PURPOSE SHEARS with DOUBLE UFETIME GUABAMTEE

Trims Meat... Fish ... Cuts Poultry-Chicken, Duck, Turkey-Including Heavy Poultry B<mes, Prepares Fruit, Vegetables quickly. Helps Slash Food Costs By Enabling

And,

GUARANTEE

THAT PROTECTS YOU AGAINST EVER HAVING TO PURCHASE ANOTHER PAIR OF SHEARS AGAIN!

HERES WHAT THESE AMAZING ALL PURPOSE SHEARS WILL DO FOR YOU

all kinds of foods quickly and sha^' to trim meat neatly and economi

CUT THROUGH ANY KIND OF FOWL -

CHICKEN, DUCK, TURKEY - INCLUDING

HEAVY POULTRY BONES

TRIM MEAT ... BEEF, PORK, LAMB

CUT VEGETABLES ... FRUITS

CUT FISH ... FRESH, FROZEN, OR COOKED

TRIM FLOWERS ... CLIP HEAVY STEMS

CUT PAPER, TWINE, HEAVY CARDBOARD,

METAL FOIL

OPEN BOTTLES . . . LOOSEN TIGHTEST JAR UDS . . . CRACK NUTS WORK AS A HANDY TACK HAMMER OR SCREW DRIVER

Youni be able save money

by eliminating waste. They're especially bandy in preparing vegetables and fruits. They're also excellent for trimming flowers, clipping heavy stems. And marvel of marvels, you ^ve a ^ndy screw driver and tack hammer, and you don't have to raid your husband's tool box! Even the kids can use them to cut paper, twine, heavy cardboard, and you never need worry about damagmg or dulling them. In fact, they'll save you so much time, work, and money, you'll wonder how you ever did without them!

Amazing Home Trial Offer

Imagine owning an amazing pair of kitchen shears especially designed for womans work in the kitchen with a lifetime guarantee! Now never again will you ever have to worry about shears that need sharpening or repairs. These shears are so remarkable, will save you so much time, work, and money, and are so well designed, they carry a DOUBLE LIFETIME GUARANTEE THAT INCLUDES SHARPENING AND RECONDITIONING FOREVER!

These handsome, large 8* chrome plated steel shears are vours on this amazing no-risk offer. To get yours, mail the special no-risk coupon below. When your allpurpose shears arrive, use them for 10 full days. Use them to cut all the food you prepare. If you are not absolutely amazed and delighted ... if you are not convinced they wiU pay for themselves immediately, your money will be refunded without question.

Offer Will Not Be Repeated This Season

We urge you to order your all purpose shears today, to avoid delay. Demand for these special chrome

plated shears is absolutely tremendous. All orders will be filled on a first come first served basis. We will

Made by One of World's Finest Cutlery Manufacturers

send it to you for just SS.98 postpaid. You will be amiued by the time, work, and money you save. But

don't delay, be sure to mail the coupon today. This offer will not be repeated this season in THIS WEEK.

These amazing shears have been manufactured by one of the worlds finest cutlery manufacturers. They were especially designed for women after much consultation with leading home economics experts and housewives who appreciate the real needs for special "tools in the kitchen, tools that can be used by

women.

The handles are specially fitted and gently tapered to fit easily into your hands. And the shears are balanced so you can use them as much as you wish without tiring. The special blades are made of high-carbon. drop forged steel and are serrated so that they stay sharp unbelievably long, and never slip. And, because they are chrome plated, you can take them in and out of water all day long and they will never rust!

Hundreds of Uses

Youll use these shears in hundreds of different ways. Youll be delighted about the way they cut through

DOUBLE LIFETIME

GUARANTEE

I These precision implements ere aasranteed sgainst defects in msnnlacture and carry a lifetime snarantee against breakace, loosened screws or pUtingr failure. Adjustment or replacement will be made at no charge. (This guarantee is not applicable where implements have been obviously abused.)

These implements are also guaranteed for Lifetime for sharpening and reconditioning. Simply send 60r to help cover cost of postage and handling. Sharpening and reconditioning will he done at no charge.

i'hTi\'lWV\

' iv7'ivIV /^iV'/'lvv ivYiv / IVY \'y'ivY\>

WHAT THE DOUBLE UFETIME GUARANTEE MEANS TO YOU

Unlike shears which get dull and rust quickly, ours do not. Unlike shears which only crease paper, ours cut cleanly and evenly every time. Unlike shears which only saw string and

twine, ours clips them off. Because every step of manufacture was quality controlled we can make this guarantee!

COLONIAL STUDIOS, DEPT. KS- 29 20 Bank St

White Plains, New York 10606

PIMM send me the S" AII-PurpoM Chrome Plated Kitchen Sheers with the Lifetime GuarantM for only $3.98 on full money back guarantee if I am not delighted.

Endosad is$

Name

AddrsM

City........................................state....................Zip..........

SAVEl SPECIAL OFFER: Order 2 All-Purpose Shears for only $6.95. (You srotf $1.00). Extra Shsars make an ideal gift

I I I I

^'ASE mirt) I

..................... I

I I I I

JUNIOR IREASURE CHEST

Lt^s Draw a Charry Traa

By Ann Davidow

A cherry upside down shall be

George Washington's famous cherry tree.

Only Thraa Words

There are only three words in this crossword puz3sle. In some cas^^ they read backward or from bottom to top. What are they?

(See Answer Box)

You Namo It

(See Answer Box)

Hlds-a-Nama

Hidden in this sentence is the first word of a term often applied to the first President of the United States: When she hurt her foot, the bus driver let her off at her house in the middle of the block instead of at the comer.

(See Answer Box)

Which Two Aro Aliks?

(See Answer Box)

Hi, Math FansI

To what number under 10 can you add one letter and get 10 times its value, and then add a different letter and get only a fraction of its value?

(See Answer Box)

Answor Box:

-HqSig :8UBj q|B|q *}h 'f puv z sjaquinfti :9qiIV 9iy omx qaiMM 'jaq^sj :amfq-v-ap|H Moqia : 9unn noA

UOJ| fiUIM

Suis :8p-iOAt ^l0

Family Weekly, February 16,1969

NO IRONING EVER! MirBcle-value fasMons by mU from

HaoovflT, Pmm. 17331

Four new reasons to throw away your ironfour smart silhouettes in crisp woven checksfour wonderhil ways to pretty yonr fignre!

a. ucc-TMUtt unanri How mmrn

Iww gorctowt SroMl borSM* of tovtfy toco flows 'rouod your nock and tho front of tkt iMto-sortadinc bOMt^ ovory iocli of Wo woyl Jost hoovonly on on tosy-Ooos-it A-tino skftmnor modo from Mochint WoslMblo romonont Prou Oacion Pelyostor oM Cotton tfvf't wovon into opirttfltf dMcks! Ooro ormnd, bndi Sepeidn loeckw! MocMMiito. StlM/WllltO rPink/WMto cbochs.

JUNIOR Sim 7-17.

MISSES Sim ait.

^HSiFSim

-I

sum iiftt/ assstffTAU-sumut-sst 7,

s. MS PiMEL doom We front is so siio|W-toporiiwso snappy I On-tiic* doubto contrast buttons add Mwir ofoct! Witli sfiort sloom. back zip and pWPy borizontoi yoke! Pormanont

MISSES Sim S-lt.

HALF Sim

14^22^ -VOA

22111RESS 7 a22111Sim M _ 14^22M. B.99 2S2S2T-TMl Sim . ^ 12T-2ST 8.99

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK!

LANA LOBEU, HMnvnr. Pomm. 17331

Of pt. M434

Namo-

Addross-

Pleaso send me the foHowing:

_State_

Jlp_

style#

Quan.

Size

1st Color

2nd Color

Price

A-32268

A-35006T

B-22103

B-25254T

C-22095

C-25247T

D-22111

D-2S262T

post

charges for first dross and 354 for each additional item.

C.O.D.S2.00 Deposit enclosod for each item.

354 Enciotod for Current issue of ALL COLOR LANA LOBELL FASHiON CATALOG.

Sl OO Enclosod for One Year's Subscription. LANA LOSEU INC. ItSt TOTAL

MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES'

MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE

Would you like a new exciting career in the growing nnotel inrkmry? Universal Motel Schools can train you for a stimulating, well payirtg position as Motel Managers. Assistant Managers, Clerks,

Housekeepers and Hosteseas.Meet famous and interesting people; travel if you want to; join in social activities; live in pleasant surroundings. Apartment usually furnished. Age no barrier maturity an asMt.

Train at home in your spore time followed by tvwo weeks resident training at either of our two motets - BLUE SEAS, MIAMI BEACH or SAVOY, LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Keep present job until reedy to SMtch through our excellent local and national employmant assistance. Dont Delay - Write now for complete details. No obHgation.

APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NE'., G I BILL

Name....

Address.

City......

Phone...

UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS, OgpLFW 1872 N. W. 7 St.. Miami. Florida 3312S ..............................................................Age...

.. State.........................Zip.

Check for facts on new G.l. Bill.

WideWidth

shoes

tafitAtoEEE OvarIM s1^

Smart new dwes in hard-to-fnd sizes and wide widths. Priced S4.98 to $13.98. Save on beau-tifal new dresses, suits, sportswear, coats, sizes 38 to 60;

16V^ to Hundreds of itYles to choose from. Credit plan available, no money down. Mail coupon today.

Man Order Mvisisa

apt L-at j leMsBspsnt, lad, eozoi I

sire fashkMs and footwear. >

I_.1

I name (pI*<im prinfi I

f J

IPaweWM^__ a^ WJ

WojHElTSuFFER

WITH BlAODiR IRRITATIOM^

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as man>' women as men. often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning. Itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headaches, Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs in acid urine, and easing pain. Get CYSTEX at druggists today.

HARD OF HEARING

compooaded only to softaa ear

on tor Bar Us. Accopt ao submfuite.

Mail Ordtr Fn Fauily Weakh

Pt^sllQW sp ts ftwr Mks for drtlw,,. Tlw ^ re placed by repiiUblc compaoies. _Tlw itww and copy are dwdwd for roll.

perspiration solved.... i.r

thoasaails who perspire heavily

An antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm

Sroblems for many who had espaired of effective help. Mitehum Anti-Perapirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skin and cloUiing. 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 Mitehum Anti-I^r* spirant, Liouid or cream. $3.00, 90-dap supply. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.

you miserable with pain and of leg oleen, awelling. I'M*, rash due to deep venous SMtfoB? Proven VISCOSE --k a yoo walk. Eaay touse. Monjur-back guaranteed trial.

Send for fKE MOK today.

W F VISCOSE CoiilPANV CMeape Ae.. CMeape U. INtaeta

Winter Special!

Babys First Shoes InneFhM StH Mdil

only S3.99 a pair

IJmtted time oolvl Baby's nwekMis ^__

plated in SCHJD METAL Ibr

aWlhy by Faarily Weekly, too. If yee'w aay qeestioe about mail order. Jest write: Service Oeparlmeet, Family Weekly, 641 LcxInaUm Avemm. Hew Yerfc. N.Y. 10022.

----- -PLATTNG with painWu -rTu.e

tkas. 100% Mooay-faack gnaiantae. AMq all-nMbPjMMt Stmidi (shown at right), uMvA booJunds. TV laam at sraat savliics. Thrffl^

' %iL The

bandy malMng i i ROMDIM

CCL, BOX S9SS-B2i^

QUIZ

Are You a Helpful Wife?

Behind every successful man is a helpful woman. Thats .an overworked saying, but psychologists agree with it

In fact, this quiz is based on psychological studies designed to evaluate a wife in terms of how much she helps her husband in climbing the ladder of success. So if you want to find out how you qualify as a helpful wife (or if youre a husband, you can evaluate her), check oflf which of the three answers you feel is best for each question:

1. Your husband has just been pro-motod ovor the hsad of one of his co-workers. You previously hove invited this man and his wife to dinner. Hew would you handlo this^ sHuofiont---------

a) I would invent some kind of excuse to call off the dinner, b) I would go right ahead with plans for dinner, realizing that Id probably have to face them sooner or later anyway, c) Id go ahead but dread every moment.

2. How would you feel about your husbond working overtime at night?

a) It would make me unhappy, b) I wouldnt like it, but I would be able to adjust to it. c) Id take it in my stride.

3. Do you on|oy entertaining?

a) Not particularly. I would rather be invited to parties and dinners, b) I like to entertain, but Im always worried and tense for fear everything wont go right, c) Yes.'l enjoy getting people together.

4. In his climb to success, your husband could be transferred from time to time to other cities. How would you feel about pulling up stokes?

a) I think it would be challenging and exciting, b) I might not like it, but I would be willing to accept it c) Id say no.

5. Would you worry about the affect on the children of being uprooted?

a) No. I think it would be broadening and educational for them, b) I think it would be most undesirable so far as the children are concerned, c) I think it would depend on where we moved toand Jmw often. But I would try to make the best of it

6. Hyour husband brought home his boss and his wife to dinner, and one of them asked you how you felt about

0 controversial issue, how would you handle it?

a) By giving a straightforward answer, b) By adroitly drawing out the questioner on his own view, without cmnmitting myself. c) By trying to change the subject

7. You ore about to go on vocotion when your husbond^s boss asks him if he would ince to go oo o long business trip. How would you react?

a) I would feel it was most unfair, and

1 would be very upset if my husband went.

b) I would leave the decision entirely up to my husband, c) I would talk it over with my husband and try to work out an agreement together as to what to do.

8. Do both you and your husbcmd hove fhe some_Jdeo obout "success"? .

a) Almost. He places more emphasis on power and prestige than I do. b) My husband believes that happiness and material success go hand in hand. I dont c) Yes, we both have the same goals.

' 9. Do you hove o sense of humor?

a) A lot of things most people think are funny leave me cold, b) I consider myself better than average, c) I enjoy humorous situations.

10. Do you often attempt more than you ore capable of doing?

a) Yes, but I usually manage to muddle through, b) No, Im a pretty good judge of what I can accomplish, c) Yes, Im usually sorry for it afterwards.

ANSWERS

1. Answer b is best It is better to face up to social problems with poise and tact.

2. Answer c. Inability to necessary compromises will hurt your husband.

3. Again c.

4. Answer a. A woman who will go anywhere with her husband is a great asset.

5. Again a. This answer signifies family solidarity on important matters.

6. Answer b. Tact in such a situation is really the only answer.

7. Answer b. It is a wise wife who lets* her husband make such a difficult decision.

8. Answer c. The more a wife believes in what her husband believes, the greater the potential for helping him.

9. Again c. A good sense of humor facilitates getting along with people.

10. Answer b. It is a wise person^who knows her capacity. #

JOHN E. GIBSON

Family Weekly, February 16,1969

(Advertisement)I lived in maternity slacks, until I lost 98 pounds

By JoAnne Lawrenceas told to Ruth L. McCarthy

Understand me, I wasn't pregnant all the time I wore maternity clothes. I was just plain fat and nothing else fit. It started the first year I was married. I was only 16 and gained 75 pounds in twelve months.

We had moved to Austin, Texas, and our apartment was so small there wasn't much to do. So I cooked and ate and ate and cooked. Then, when I found out I was expecting, I started eating even more. I thought that to have a healthy baby you had to eat a lot.

My doctor kept telling me the weight would be hard to get off. But I wouldn't believe it. I was sure I could take it off in no time. The "no time" lasted nine years. I just kept getting heavier and heavier, as I had another child, and another.

Occasionally, Id buy some 3rard goods, and a dress pattern with a waistline, and I'd run it up. Then I'd hang the dress in the closet. It was always too snug to wear. I made things

My husband caught me off guard here, at nearly 230 pounds. This snap is bad enough, but at least I wasn't in my maternity slacks.

that way on purpose, hoping it would make me do something about my weight. But it never did. I'd just wind up wearing my maternity slacks, which had an elastic waistband.

By the time my last son was bom,' I was really in bad shape. I weighed 230 pounds. It was hard even to breathe. The doctor thought I'd lose the baby.

He even thought he'd lose me, the fat was squeezing my heart so hard. But, fortunately, we both pulled through.

It wasn't like I hadn't ever tried to reduce.

Doctors had prescribed diets and reducing pills for me time and again. Sometimes, I'd stay on a diet five days, then I'd have to eat big. Fried chicken and candy. I couldn't seem to live without them. As for the pills, they made me too nervous. Besides, when you swallow them, they're gone. It's the same with liquid diets. You drink them, and they're gone. It's not like having something you ean , chew on.

After the baby came, I was desperate to lose. And I wanted S3rmpathy so bad, it hurt. Finally, I made an appointment with another doctor^ While in his waiting room, I picked up a magazine and suddenly saw this story about a woman who'd lost a tremendous amount of weight. When I looked at her fat picture, I said: "That's me." Then I looked at her slim picture. And I thought, if she can do

it, so can I. So I read every word and I found out that she did it with the help of Ayds Reducing* Plan Candy.

I didn't even wait to keep my appointment with the doctor. I told the nurse I was sick and left. And I went right to the drugstore and got some vanilla caramel Ayds. Later, I tried both the plain chocolate fudge tjrpe and the fudgy chocolate mint. And I started losing on the Ayds Plan.

I didn't set myself too strict in what I ate for meals. I was just careful. But I took the Ayds, as directed, and they helped me curb my appetite. They really did. I kept my Ayds in the refrigerator and that made them real chewy. And that's what I wanted. Something to chew on. Why, if I'd wake up in the middle - of the ni^t and start thinking about food, I d just get up, get an Ayds and chew away.

When I'd gone down 26 pounds, I was able, at last, to get into one of those dresses hanging in my closet. You can't imagine how good that made me feel. ^

Soon I began looking at pretty dresses in magazines. Bright, bright colors, too. After all, I was just in my mid-twenties and I was tired of wearing black.

About this time, I also started doing exercises to help me firm up. But I have to admit, when it came to touching the floor, I cheated. So I decided to switch to walking eight blocks every evening. And it made me feel real good.

When I finally lost 98 pounds, I couldn't believe it. I was like a new person. I bought myself some shorts. Some dresses with belts, to show my waistline. And even a couple of minis. Fact is, we've had to add three new closets to our house. I just can't get enough of dressing up.

I've been down to 132 pounds for some time now, but I still keep a box of Ayds in the refrigerator. When I feel myself slipping, I look at them and say: "You satisfy me, Ayds, or I'm in trouble." And they do. They've helped me cut my appetite way down. And my weight. The only thing out of line now is my clothes bill.

Before and After Measurements

Noh> that I'm 132 pounds, even my little boys are proud of me. The oldest keeps saying to his pals: Hey, you. this is my Mom!"

Before

After

Height

* 5'5"

5'5"

Weight

230 lbs.

132 lbs.

Bust

44"

36V^"

Waist

36"

27"

Hips

44"

36"

Dress Size

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Deep Burple

Why ia it, I pray.

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The flashily dressed young woman was on the stand in a casualty case. The lawyer for the insurance company, ht^ing to discredit the witness, sneeringly asked, And when the elevator started to fall, I suppose all the sins of your past flashed before you?"

Certainly not," was her cool reply. The elevator fell only seven stories." Dorothea Kent.

Sign on Five-Minute Speedy Car Wash: Would you believe ten?"

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Ruth Chadtoiek

A little hoy of six or eeven woe seated next to a little old lady in church. When the usher started to approach with the eoUeetion plate, the little old lady fumbled in her cluttered puree but was unable to find her money. Suddenly the little boy nudged her,

**Heref* he said quietly, **You take my money, and'I can hide under the seat** F. D, Palat

Diet: Something a person does for bad breadth. Ben CaaeeU

A man who had been up for the position of executive vice-president of a large corporation finally received his promotion. To surprise his wife with the good news, he invited her to the company headquarters one afternoon, knowing that the moment she stepped into his large, swanky office, she would know he had received the coveted job. His wife walked in, and suddenly he saw that she was on the verge of tears. Taking her in his arms, he asked her what waS wrong.

You didnt even notice my new hairdo," she said. Dan Bennett

*H*e not a bad place to visit, but you wouldn't toant to live there* Is that all you can say about the moon?*

14 Family Weekly, February 16,1969

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How to Spark

Your Chds Interest

in Reading

By VIRGINIA WARREN

of TmOt Woys to Holp Your CUM Uorn'^

IS YOUR child allergic to print? That is, .he can readbut doesnt

If 80, hes as deprived educationally as the much-publicised Johnny who cant read at all. Reading is essential in hRh school and collesre, of course, but also a requisite for success^in career and cultural enrichmentafter school.

Whatcan parents do to correct this negative attitude? Here are some tips from noted educators:

1. Tampt thain with paparback books.

It has been found that paperback books are more appealing to poor readers than hard-cover books, says Dorothy A. McGin-niss, former executive secretary of the American Association of School Librarians. Taperbacks are more attractive and less formidable. One teacher tells about the time he left a piq)erback copy of The Return of the Native on top of his desk. Within several weeks the Ixxdc had been picked up, read, and returned by 11 students. Yet the hard-cover edition had been in the school library for monthsunread.

2. Appeol to their hobbies, kitmrwsts, ond needs.

One of the basic principles of teacdiing is to start where the student is. This means using the students current interests, needs, and enthusiasms to help him expand and leam.

One teacher used a wart on a boys thumb as a device to start him reading. Barry was worried about the wart but extremely superstitious about where warts came from and how to get rid of them. The teacher recmnmended a book titled Superstitious? Heres Why! and asked him to read the chapter on warts. Barry almost memorized that section and finished the entire book in four hours. On this first trip to the library he also discovered some very readable books on health and strengthmajor interests of his. Sixteen-year-K>ld Barry suddenly became an interested reader.

Z, Subscrib* to a mogaxino ospoci-ally for your child.

Few youngsters^whether they like to read or notcan resist the appeal of their very own magazine arriving in the mail

Magazines for younger children are geared to their interests and written at their reading level. Reluctant young readers find themselves reading instructions for easy make-and-do projects. Their eyes are then drawn to riddles, puzzles, and stories. Before long they are hookedlooking forward eagerly to the next issue.

4. Introduce him to fho public library.

Take your young child to the nearest library. Help him get his own library card and introduce him to the childrens section, so he can make his own selections.

5. Moke the most of your daily newspaper.

The newspaper communicates a sense of vitality and immediate excitement equaled by no other public writing of our time. It is just that sense of excitement which has been so sadly missing from the texts of our public schools, says Daniel N. Faber in Hooked on Books. Pique your childs interest by clipping articles that will appeal to him.

6. Join a childrons book dub.

The regular arrival of books with your childs name on thembooks of his very owncan be a strong inducmnit to reading. Several clubs now exist which make available well-written childrens books with illustrations.

7. Lot him chooso.

Parents, and even teachers, too often choose childrens reading material by their own likes and dislikes. The fact is, children are individuals. They have their own f avorite stories. Let them make their own selections^and likely"^ theyll overcome their allergy to print, o

More Woys to Improve Your Child's SkiNs

Readen who want to holp their children got more out of oehool may end for eithor or both of theoe hooko: For better elementary school grades, end for **87 Ways to Holp Your Child in Sehoor to F. W. Books, Dept. A1S5/1, Box 707, Grand Central Statk^ New York, N.Y. 10017. For improved high-sehool grades, send $j1.00 for **How to Succeed in High School* to F. W. Bocko, Dopt. Alton, Box 707, Grand Central Station, Now York, N.Y. 10017.

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round chfldren nd pets.

No wonder Moue-Pnife outsells 11 other mouse killers combined

d-GON MOUSE-PRUFE

A FAMILY AFFAIR

Ffdaeting, lool toeep snd s tormenting Itch are often telltale signs of

iiwll

Pm-Worma . .u^ parsitos that medical experts y infset 1 out of evnyS person: examined. Entire fam-ili may be victims and not know it Togetridof Fln-Worms, they most be IdUed in the huge intoirtine where they Uve and multiply. Thata exactly what Jaynes P-W tebleto do... and heras how they do it:

Firsta atdentfle eoatii earri the tablets into the boweto before they dieetdve. ThenJaynes modem. nwdically-approved ingredient go right to wornkUle Ptn-Worms quickly, eeaily. Ask sour phmrmmeist. Dont take chano with danger-

oux highly contagious Pin-Worms whiieh infect entirelamiU

families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge

sis

1, easy-to-tak* tablets... spedal for children and adults.

Enjoy the newest PERRY MASON through this special introductory offer from Detective Book Club

11IHI DlilSMI

including 9 of Gardner's latest

$790

hiNM. 14.

$40.75 worth of mysteries in publishers' original editionsonly

$ 1.00 Heres your chance to get the very latest Perry Mason, along with two more new mysteries in a big 3-in-l edition . . . plus eight more Gardner greats in four dmi-ble-length, hard-bound volumes. A $40.75 value in original publishers editions but now, as a brand-new member, you can get all eleven for just $1.00! We make ttis spectacular offer to mystery fans in order to show you the many advantages of membership in The Detective Book Club.

7fco Boat Now Mygtmrima

At ConsidoroMo Sovfof s

(^t of the 300 or more new detective books that come out every year, the Club selects the very cream of .the crop by outstanding authors like Erie Stanley Gard-Christie. A. A. Fair, Mignon G. Eberhart, John Creasey and Van Wyck Mason. All these and many other famous **bo have had their books selected by *be Club. Many are members themselves.

Club selectioiu are all newly published books. Each month you can get three of

them complete in one handsomely-bound triple volume easily worth $11.85 to $13.85 in publishers original editions. As a member, however, you pay only $3.39.

Tokm ONLY the Booka Yom Want

You do not have to take a vohune every month. You receive a free copy of the Qubs Preview which will fully describe all coming selections and you may reject any volume before or after receiving it. You pay no money in advance; no membership fees. You may cancel your mem-bershp at any time.

SffNO NO MONffY

Mfl Coupon for AM 11 Mfafrima

Dont be disappointed! While the sup-idy lasts, send the coupon to get your nine great Erie Stanley Gardners plus the other two exciting mysteries described on this page. Orders will be filled only as long as there are books available. If you are a real mystery fan, you wont want to let this opportunity get away from you. Mail the coupon now to:

THE DETECTIVE BOOK CLUB R<lyn, New York 11576

SffND NO MONIY-JUST MAIL COUPON

21-317

TNI Ofncnvi BOOK CUM RMlyn, New York 11S7* 9-SX

PlMM aoroU ase as a MW sMeiber and end ms at once tbs four lull-lsncth. hard-bound sdlttona of Oardnsr/Falr thrtliers. plus ths spsolaJ triple volume Club aslsctlon ccnuinlnc the latest Perry Mason and two other sreat mysUiias.

I encloas MO MCMfKT IN AOVANCB; wlth-rsoelvlns my books, I will Ithsr rStum them aU and owe nothlns. or keep all Pnrx votaonaa. eontalnlnc KLBVBN Arst-raU mystery stories, for the apodal new-mambsr Introductory pdee of only SI.OO (plus a few canto maUIni charse).

As a member. I asay ralect any volume before or after I tooelve It. and I may cancel ^ nMmbarabtp at any Urns. (Books shipped in XJBJi. only.)

Mr.

Miss

Addroea

(Pleaas Print Plalaly)

atv

StaU .

Kin

YOU GIT 4 Parry Mason bcrfflars and 4

Donald Lam - Bortho Cool thrillars (which Gcnrdnor wrltos undor tho noma "A. A. Fair")

Them Arc Vcad

Thn Cusw uf the Qlira.Y CONTISTANT

Bp Brie Stentep Oeriner. An adns beautv -Perry involvod wtm a wSSSi

... and a baflUns locked-room murder. (PuU. Sd. $3.85)

TBAPS miO PUSH BAIT

Bp A. A. Pair. Donald Lam investlsatas a want fnr for a murder.

Tho Cusw uff tbw WORKilD WAITIISS

^ Brie Stamlep Oerdner. Pmrv Masons nratt*

STS,?ra25r* * sHfTisf

WIDOWS WIAK WIIDS

- (Publ, Ed. U.5 Tbw Cusw uf ffcu BIAUTIFUL BIOOAB

MisJCife

jve

.60)

(PuW. Ed. $3.50)

drsatle raoovery!

CUT THIN TO WIN

at"

Publ. Ed. is.$o> Thu Cusu uf tbw TBOUBLIO TBUSTII

Bp Brie StenUtp Qardner. Dutton was with .i..

iS?y*^ ^ kiaSd*^h!Sr <ss

psrry over sava him now? (Publ. Ed $3 M)

UBPOBORABt

(PuW. id. $3.50)

YOU ALSO OCT Mw lotart Fwry Ntawn

and 2 moro now mystorlos in this big triplo Yolumol

9 Tb* Cusu uf tbu CAIILISS CUPID

fX * wrtl-to-do widow to doomed

.V ^'*7 nolle the klUer who

put arsenic in her huefasnda last msal. (PuW. H. $3.06)

... IP TWO OP TNIM Atl DiAO

aomsbody kidnapad Etoter Love. And^y $50.000 ranuMa can aave her a one-way trip ^ren. pnw. m. $3J6)

^ ^ TO lAVI MIS IIPI

osad Hnceri u. $3.N)

mi K m- 'JT' M-: si m

' Now k Save For Ne>

s . S

B u y

As advertised in LOOK--SATURDAY EVENING

I c;

u m rn e r

POSTTV GUIDE

^ AVOID THE

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Swim In Your Own Backyard

Serve Refreshments from your Kitchen or Outside Bar-B-Oue

Com pa re With Other Pools

Not A Hok I The Oround But A BEAUTIFUL FINISHED POOL

as low S

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Out Of Town Call Mr. FRANKS Collect (919) 292-1141

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No A^oney Down

UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! SORRY! HOMEOWNERS ONLY NO DEALERS NO RENTALS NO APARTMENTS

^^TACH on dotted LINE ANO MAIL TODAY

Postage Stamp Necessary if Mailed in the United StatesBUSINESS REPLY MAIL

FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 1090 QREENSBORO, N. C.ALLIED SUPPLY CORPORATION P.O. Box 7185 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27407

. y i i s -

I Look insidt to how You can got this gl -

^_-___4

SUPPLEMENT TO GREENVaLE DAILY REFLECTOR FEBRUARY U, 1969

(/PTbSmRSToPAf

thanks to our great

ALUMINUM SIDING

SALE

BEFflBE aPd Bfl 000 i

GOES

OVER

ANY

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vf jEi rf?5E}\IDSHERES WHAT YOU GET

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ashwis

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OFFER GOOD ONLY FOR HOMEOWNERS OVER 21 YEARS OLD

Your Comio Fuyorih^-

jt.*

GREENVILI, N. C

\ <

TOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

'^'^Xeryr

K* ^

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1969

FM RIGHT -ff.;

ANJo\t5uiRe )'- r V>'V---

I'M NJOT TR.VINC5 TO START THE ^ARSUMEHT ALU OVER ASAIN, DEAR \ ^ BUT I STILL

THINK YOU

* V

f AS THIS,AD PINNED TO HER BOUDOIR WALL WOULD INDICATE, you MIOHT HAVE INFORMATION

THE GOLF CLUBS?

J .

I PICKED THEM UP IN X MV FAVORITE SPORTS STORE. IM TAKING THEM BACKTO FLORIDAyi WITH ME. <.

OUR ACT IS SORTOF A MARTIN - LEWIS STVLE COMEDY ACT MR.TRACV. WE PLAY THE SUPPER CLUBS.

'JACKY ANO BREEZE" PLAYED HER CLUB B YEARS AGO, BUT ,SHE CATERED TO THE MONEYEDyl

SORRY TO ASK YOU TO PLY IN ^ FROM VOUR MIAMI ENGAGEMENT. BUT WEKE IN TROUBLE. MR. JACKY.

OUR ACT WAS AIMED AT THE

KIDS WHO UNFORTUNATELY COULDN'T

AFFORD HER PRICES. WE FLOPPED. > >

^ AT LEAST THIS CUV HAS ALL Hl^ RNCERS.

ROOKIES,

OONTOVBt^

UXKTOOlSt

SUSPECT ESOLT-CUTTERS CAN BE TlESTED AND STRI/mONS COMR<VRED MICROSCOPICAU.V IN THE CRIME LAB AGAINST ^

SIMILAR ^OPEN CASES.^

^ BUT SHE TOOK A \ ( PERSONAL LIKING TO \ V you AND YOU BE<

FRIENDS. EH?

RIGHT.

WHY DONT YOU SPEND A WEEK IN FLORIDA,MR.TRACY? ILL SHOW YOU SOME REAL GOLF.

_CAir ^Tsnev^*sThe f^HANTOtS/t

PHANTOM TAie OF 1493-

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

ATleNGTH-A Msr aTT-re/uPes, pypam/os- bu/o/mss

UNOPAMED OF M UOP-/ p

If I'd write our Sure. \ lamilv's history, would lili start you help me with the dates?

with my own, Sis.

Corky and Hope were at college, and they elop^

K in 1949.;

Ves, their ) first child arrived in 54,

That leaves X I know when you, Judy, and I was married your family, j and when our

Rachel took charge of me till Uncle Walt and Auntie Blossom were married, in June, 1924.

It would be quite a history, Skeeziyf

It sure would, if youd start at the beginning?

REMEMBER?,WAY bm)c

wvmuH m mL

mdO MMiy

aoy CRANi

NOW_ WHAT 5HAU. WE PO TtoOAy, fOUKSI ANy SUfi6ESr<OM^

thats a OREAT idea/ C'0M,<3ANS, LET& WORK UPAN APPETITE FOR

WHILE they're out; WE'U REMOVE ALL THEIR LIKSGAGE FROM THE GUEST ROOMTHEN OPEN THE WINDOW AND

WEa, folks, fMAWFULLy BUT WE HAP A BUMPER CROP OF ORANGES THIS TEAR, T'M AFRAID X HAP To STORE SOME IN THE GUESTROOM. 5- _

^ /

I'M DUMPING ORANGES, BABY SISTER, A WHOLE

TRUCKLOAD/

AT LAST! THE SriCICnSIGHTS ^ I HATE TO SAY It BROTHER, ARE ON THEIR WAY/ I THOUGHT 1 C*wn) but IT GETS SO LONEiy WEO NEVER GET RIP OF THEM, j OUT HERE X WAS ACTUAUY

BEGINNING TO ENJOY THEIR C0MF5ANY.'

MA72S HgiSRY

k AMCW& OTHBR 7R/^S, BBN g FRAN/<LIN IVAS A GUITAR PAVR A!f FOLK SH^GBR-^ B PV/lAPeiPHtA ,/776-

jfTp

\ T

^FOR WANJ OF A PAIL

rue MILK JVAS LOST- r * SO Ke SOLI? TM6 COW ^

ii WAV BSLow rue cost-

AMP SiNCe He PIPHT J? v' HAVE A CO\N- '*

While ihe car is

BElMO 6ASS6P you ASK 1H6 PRA-

So you

OET ONE

Bottle for. yoURSBLF-

then she

SSZ*

OlftMMiC

S'L^CAMPsea,

RO-Box 271. WOUHTAtH View. ARK.

^JfTeiYEyME A

SiP OF Vi>URs.

016 & LITTLE DEPT. PUZZLE Pic~'

-4

| )f-N fejVlj :;?! ,;|1-S 'K *--'"

<4 -

r-~r .-*ir-i*A'. - -

ANJ^ TH P!RATS

n A_^

WHAT ON EARTH 16 IT,^ VICTOR? BRRRR/ L00K5 LIRE' THE (7ARKE5T RAMPE6T INPpOR SWIMMING RpOL IN , THE WORLP/'

TT'5 A CIGTERH MV PEAR TMEOPOR, TtE 5TONE WORK 16 ROMAN. THEV M6T HAVE BUILT IT TO FEEP THEIR PUBUC KATMS POWN

The hill.

Victor browbeats the armep workman into pegerting hig post, with theopora, he enters the tunnel^followep bv terr^J '

LATER ON, IN BARBARIAN YiMES, IT WOULP HAVE 5ERVEP A5 A RESERVOIR TO PROVIPE WATER WHEN THE CITY WAS UNPER SIEGE.

yiKES! THAT WOULP HAVE BEEN WHEN OLP ^ BELISARIUS WAS GUNG-HO-ING FT ALL OVER ^ THE PLACE. VICTOR, YOU VON'T THINK THERE IS ANYTHING TO FATHER'S THEOR)f PO you?

I PONT KNOW BUT IF THERE'S ANYTHING POWN HERE CONNECTEP WITH THAT BLASTEP OLP BYZANTINE, WEVE GOT TO FINP IT ANP GET IT OUT.

IF EITHER OF OUR FATHERS WERE TOFlHPSUCH AN OBJECT FIRST TO ARRANGE OUR MARRIAGE WOULPBE IMPOSSIBLE.

MEANWHILE,THE GUARP is HAVING SECONP THOUGHTS.

THE PATRON SAYS THIS, HIS SON, ^THE FOREMAN, SAYS THAT ANP I, A SIMPLE MAN, WITH >f\ FAMILY TO FEEC? AMIN THE MIPPLE.'

I PO NOT WISH TO LOSE MY J03...11IE PATRON'S ANGER IS A TERRIBLE THING...I MUST AVOIP TROUBLE- BUT HOW?.. NOW IF I WERE TQ3H0W THAT I HAP FOLLOWBP ALL ORPER5, IT

BECOMES THEIR AFFAIR

.. -feaiuim

oodoT

CharleBroun'*

uj ^cfiO^

/valentine's

PAV 1^ lyOVER

It:." f'

.5. -r.rT Y.Xv. ' '

ll ^ .

r # ter

j fl W.is < ^ . Ttr

.ng' .1 )

1 i "'i

r^||7_.. i'V

I ff .t;:?:-i.i

*1, - -ti ^T-"'^ * IP 7*/ -i *?

A '

X'->

^;'.i V

Otirblor^ CONTINUES anp we find prince ^ ARN, TIREP ANP HUNGRY LOCKED OUT OF

I HIS OWN home, he scales the courtyard

> WAU HP BRINGS IN H4S HORSE ANP HOUND, f then HE PROCEEDS TOWARD THE SOUND OF ' REVELRY IN- THE. BRIGHTLV LIT KITCHEN.

DURING.THE LONG MONTHS OF THEIR A^ASTERS ABSENCE THE STAFF HAS, LITTLE BY LITTLE INCREASEP THEIR STANDARD OF LIVING. UNTIL NOW EACH MEAL BECOMES A BANQUET. THEY HAP NO IDEA THEY HAVE TRANSGRESSED 50 FAR UNTIL THE SQN OF THEIR MASTER STANDS IN THE DOORWAY.

ARN TAKES THE STEWARD'S CHAIR: "WOfV PROCEED YOUR 8AA/QaT

ANP EA/JOY YOURSFLYES, FOR WH^N AAY FATHER SEES THE EMPTY ROOM WHICH WAS ONCE H/S W/NE CELLAR HE MAY CUT OFF ALL YOUR EARS. AND YOU, CRFRE he addresses the STEWARDJ do NOT FA/L 70 render JY/M AN HONEST accounting:' (IN THE DARK OF THE NIGHT THE STEWARD PACKS HIS BELONGINGS ANP A PAIR OF SILVER CANDLESTICKS AND IS NOT SEEN AGAIN>

AND ABOUT THIS TIME THE MARRIAGE OF CAPTAIN HELGE HAKKON ANP KATWIN TOOK PLACE. THEY SIAAPLY STATED FJUBLICLY THAT.HEY TOOK EACH OTHER TO SPOUSE. NO IMPOSSIBLE OATHS, NO ABSURD PRMI5ES, NO DEITIES WERE INVOKED. IT IS BELIEVED THEY LIVED TOGETHER NOT UNHAPPILY.

HELGE is A NEW'MAN, HIS CRIPPLING WOUND FORGOTTEN. HE WOULD BUILD SHIPS LIKE GUNftAR HARL'S,-BREAK AWAY FROM THE established way and USE NEW IDEAS. HE IS JMPATIENT to GET '^BACK to GOTLAND AND PUT HtS PLANS to WORK.

THE SHORT JOURNEY TO CAMELOT IS SLOW FOR IN THEIR BAGGAGE THERE IS NOT ONLY A QUEEN'S WARDROBE BUT THE PLUNDER FROM BALDA HAN'S PALACE, THE TRIBUTE. FROM THE SEAPORT OF DATHRAM, AND THE TREASURES OF ORTHO BEY.

ARN SITS DREAMING BY THE FIRE. WILL HIS SPLENDID HOUND, TRAINED FOR WAR BE EQUALLY GOOD ON STAG OR BOAR WHEN THE GAME IN THE KING'S FOREST IS HARVESTED THIS WINTER?........

next WEEK-Prince Valiants fiefunt

t.'lb_^ king Ffuluro .S>nciif*tr. Inc., |%Q W rld nghl* rpwrved.

V V *

I H/^D NOT BEEN PRESENT TO WITNESS THE MIRACLE OF IMPERSONATION, | WOULD ^WEAR THAT )VU^ OM Ml, ARE SAHIB

^bucks-^. and that sahib imMjCKs

IS TRULY RUDY'^ ~

_ m.

LET THEM FEAST THEIP EYES ON DADDY WARBUCKS AND START THE GREAT DECEPTION QOINGf' 'STAY OUT OF SIGHT IF YOU ^ PLEASE, SIR!

WILL'till

WHY IS IT NECESSARY TO GUARD WARBUCKS DURING THE BLEAK NIGHT HOURS? A SICK AMD HELPLESS HULK LIKE HE HAS BECOME COULD HARDLY BE EXPECTED TO WANDER THESE MOUNTAINS IN THE DARK'

THE GIANT IS COVERING HIS MASTER WITH A BLANKET TO PROTECT HIM from THE NIGHT AIR'- I CAN SEE THEM BOTH VERY CLEARLY'

TRULY SPOKEN! BUT OUR MASTERS HAVE DESCRIBED IN DETA/L OUR FATE SHOULD.

BY SOME MISCHANCE, THE EVIL WARBUCKS gLUDE us!.' IT MAKES MY FLESH CRAWL MERELY TO RECALL THE WORDS!'

IT IS A WASTE OF TIME TO KEEP SO CONSTANT A VIGIL ON SO HELPLESS AN jNVALID' IT WOULD BE A MIRACLE IF HE SHOULD EVER DRAG THOSE OLD BONES A FOOT FROM THIS SANITARIUM '

i^T that moment thousands OF MILES

FROM THE '"FAT CHANCE DINER"'-

THE STAGE IS SET, MR. WARBUCKS! I AM YOU, AND YOU'"YOU ARE UNMISTAKABLY

Roox the leg-weary dairy

farmer. WHO DELIVERS HIS WARES TO THIS * /

HOSPITAL EACH ,XL ^ ^

morning!

THE ENEMY WATCH US CONSTANTLY SAHIB' EVEN NOW THEY HOVER OVER OUR HEAD WITH THEIR HIGH-POWERED BINOCULARS AND TELESCOPIC RIFLES"bravo!! a superb perform.ance,

OM Nl! nOT even sure THAT Im looking AT MYSELF. OR THE WpRlDS GREATEST IMPERSONATOR I'

BARNEY GOOGLE amdfO'TALKIN'ABOUT HOGS-SLORy BE!!

THAT THAR TATER IS A LEETLE PIG IF I EU6R SEEN ONE ---HE POUNCES ON HIS VITTLES LIKE A ROOSTER ON A JUNE BUG

I HOPE TATER DON'T GRAB PAW'S-EAR LOBE-

HE GRABBED A-HOLT OF MINE VeSTIDDV AN'DING NI6H WRENCHED IT OFF

by TTIOI*! WalkCf

WHAT "SLOBBOVIAN FAIRV TALE" IS VO' READlN'ME TONIGHT

TH'ONE ABOUT TH'

KINGAROO//

HE MEANS

kangaroo;'

DON'T HE?

SARTl N'LV MOr/5 - A KINGAROO IS AS DIFF'RUNT FUM A kangaroo AS EVERETT DIRKSEN IS FUM VUL BRVNNER/;

2?u

VOU MAESTVr.'-A GABV KINGAROO DOESN'T ITT/.'' A .KINGAROO TIMM-AGKK DOESN'T ITT"

BUT- WHEN A KINGAROO GROWS TO ITS FULL HEIGHT OF 17 FITT- IT _

ITT6

OUST ONE mill/' y I DAkl'r

and DO VOU KNOW ^ } i'WN I WHAT ITS ITTING WAN T

FOR THAT MILL? '

TO KNOWff

/I'M kOVINK THE LIDDLE bisr./- IT'S NOW UNDER PROTECTION OF- MG

LAST//r h^/ONOR WHV

THES CALL ME TIHAT??^)

^-Ib

Con"

>ti

(tAUTDlSEY's

a^ 9RIR IMttnr JOCL GIANDLB) tWtRK

'V' ' I ' mm^^ m -____(iDalt S>1!snews

Hvabevt:

/ K

JUST THAT THE A.NV VARVALE club

^^SAGES^/TURNED VOU DOWN.

SOME CLOD BLACK-.BALLED VOU/

AFRAID VOUR EGO WON'T BE QUITE AS SOFT AS VOU . LIKE IT. COOK WAS ON THE V^HO'^BtFORTWE NT V MINUTES^r^

FLASH/ IN THE FiRST HOUR OF TRADING, THE STOCK MARK-ET^, SHOT UP 2.0 POINTS-A NEW RECORD/

T OH^ BO>^ I'M LUCKV'

\ TUM DUM DE DUM DUM-, -^THiS ^5 MV LUCKV DAV/

(S)'/469