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Weother

Generally fair and warmer throng today.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

88th Year

No. 280

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1969

Page 2 Obitaariet

Page 3 - Oeme party itndy

Page 15 - Bacf bew to visitan

Price 15 Cents 60 Pages - 4 Sections

Trio Chatty During RidoApollo 12 Crew Is Heading For Home

By EDWARD K. DELONG UPl Space Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPDA chatty trio of Apollo 12 astronauts flew the worlds fastest lightning rod" back toward earth Saturday, telling scientists one of their biggest problems on the moon was the powdery dust smothering its surface.

Charles Pete Conrad, Alan

L. Bean and Richard F. Gordon set a new space sleeping record as they coasted homeward toward splashdown at 3:59 p.m. Monday about 460 miles southeast of Pago Pago in the South Pacific.

After sleeping for 12 hours apiece, Conrad and Bean began a narrative for geologists at the Houston Space Center on the need to imfwove the tools to

chalky

probe through the graphite-like powder.

Powdery Layer The moon is covered with this layer and there just aint no way to figure it out," said Bean.

The amount of information to be gained by {wesent system (the astronauts set up on the moon) will be much greater than that in the past, Anthony

REENTRY AND DESCENT

APOLLO 12

SPLASHDOWN

' . MSOMiUt w .V '

Oowfirofi9 jp

Calio, acting chief of science and applications at the Houston Space Cehter, told a news conference. We have a geophysical station in operation now on the moon which has no comfrt^le'counterpart on the face M the earth. Its an extremely powerful system. And Dr. Conway Snyder, a scientist from the jet propulsion laboratory in California, said: Id just like to kind of go out on a limb. This is something you cant quantify very well, but it seems to me the factor is 1,(XX) (times more knowledge about the moon that will be gained) at least.

Its really an enormous jump, probably the biggest jump well take in understanding the moon. Maybe its a million (times more knowledge than gained in the past). Conrad and ground communi

cator Ed. G. Gibson talked about the bolt of electricity that crackled up the side of the Saturn rocket and spaceship moments after launch from Cape Kennedy eight days ago., Gibson said the consensus was that the lightning was not a strike from the sky but a charge that used the Saturns tail Q exhaust gas@ as a conductor and jumped up from the ground to the moonship and the clouds it was passing through.

Lightning Rod I guess we hold the record now as the worlds fastest lightning rod, Conrad said.

Gibson said space agency officials had pretty well decided that if similar weather conditions prevailed again they wouldn't do it over again.

These three guys wouldnt, Conrad replied.

The astronautss geological descriptions during their flight back to eardi were apparently rompted by scientists criticism after Apollo 11 that they were the last to get the word on the flight. Scientists said this time they were delighted.

One of the most intriguing results of Apollo 12 was the seismograpi|ic recording of shock waves fw more than 40 minutes after the astronauts sent their Intrepid binding craft

crashing onto the moon's surface It had been expected the tremors would be measured for only a few minutes such as would have been the case on earth

At the space center^. Dr Maurice Ewing, one of the scientists involved in the seismometer experiment, was askecf. about speculation that the moon might be hollow.

"The thought of a hollow moon hadnt entered my head

until this moment, Ewing replied, and it passed through very quickly."

In ihe Pacific, the carrier SS Hornet went through its next to list dress rehearsal for picking up the Apollo 12 crew. Three sailors took the role of the spacemen and the operation went off flawlessly.

A tropical storm in the area had moved away and the forecast for the splashdown day was^ good.

Huge Arsenal Is Turned Up In Viet Raid

REENTRY AND DESCENT OF APOLLO spacecraft is scheduled for splashdown Monday

12 Drawing shows artists concept of reentry iu the Pacific Ocean. (AP Wirephoto)

and descent of the Apollo 12 spacecraft. The

Another Tactic Foreseen For Next Court Choice

By ROY MCGHEE WASHINGTON (UPI)-Its a good bet that President Nixon, stung by the Senates rejection of Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., will direct his emissaries to be a bit more restrained in behalf of his his next nominee for the Supreme Court.

The President made it quickly clear after Fridays vote that his new candidate, to be named after the 91st Congress (^ns its second session in January, will be of the same general legal and philosophical persuasion as Haynsworth. In other words.

someone to bring balance to a bench which tended heavily toward liberalism under Earl Warren.

Motion Denied By Judge Larkins

But Nixons tactics figure to be somewhat different, for ft was the heavy pressure brought to bear on the Senate in Haynsworths behalf that helped contribute to his defeat. Some Republican regulars were offended by the White House lobbying campaign

TRENTONA motion for a temporary restraining order and jM'eliminary injunction filed in federal court by five Negro Rose High School students has been denied by Federal Judge John Larkins. The students were dismissed from Rose following student unrest incidents and disruptions Oct. 24.

Filed earlier with a suit eliarging racial discrimination, the motion was entered by the students against members of the school board, superintendent and principal of Rose High School.

The motion asked for a court order to restrain defendants from continuing the expulsion of the students pending the outcome of the trial. The suit charges that black student were expelled and dismissed without

being given reasons for such action, or were not told what charges were against them.

The ruling Came a week after Judge Larkins announced in a hearing of the case conducted in his chambers that he would take the motion for preliminary injunction under advisement.^

The Judge directed-^ at the hearing that a panel meet on the 17th, hear rach of the five students individually and that the panel and attorneys in the case prepare a report to submit to him.

There is certain to be a much more ca refill screening of the nominee to make sure there are no grounds for reproach. Attorney General John N. Mitchell said Haynsworths background check was more thorough than that given any other Supreme Court candidate, but the judges off-bench financial activities nevertheles were questioned by some senators.

By BERT W. OKULEY

SAIGON (UPD American forces invading a Communist stronghold near Da Nang Saturday reported turning up a huge arsenal containing 10 tons of weapons, ammunition and rice. A U.S. general said North Vietnamese troops in the area were desperately short of food.

The worst thing the enemy is up against now is hunger, Marine Gen. Ormand Simpson told UPI cwrespondent David Lamb. His problem is in getting enough rice to sustain his troops. Its very apparent the enemy is in bad shape, very bad shape.

A 600-man U.S. Marine force pushing through the Que Son mountains 18 miles south of Da Nang reported killing at least 250 North Vietnamese in three weeks of fighting that has cost 25 Americans killed.

Stage Ambush Comnfunisl forces Friday sprung an ambush on U.S. Army troops operating in the area, and spokesmen said five Americans were killed and seven wounded. Six Communists were reported killed.

The Que Son Valley last August was the scene of some of the haviest fighting of the war when more than 1,100 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were reported slain. The fighting then cost the U.S. Army and Marines 74 men killed and 237 wounded.

U.S. spokesmen said the confiscated supplies seized in the new Que Son drive were found in dank caves and included more than five tons of rice, 100,000 rounds of ammunition, hundreds of rocket and mortar rounds and five flamethrowers.

Tim* For Rolaxing

AFTERNOON OUT - Hie wives of Apollo 12 astronauts got together for an afternoon outing at the Lakewood Yacht Qub near the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston yesterday. -Together on the deck of the cluUiouae are, left to

right: Mrs. Alan L. Bean, wife of the lunar module pilot: Mra. Richard F. Gordon, Jr., whose husband la command module pilot and Mrs. Charles Pete Conrad, wife of the flight commander. (AP Wirephoto)

This is the ipost significant weapons and munitions find weve made in more than a year, Simpson, 54, of Corpus Christi, Tex., said. Some of the supplies were still wrapped in their original shipping containers.

Draft Coll For January Is Lower Than Expected

No New Offensive Simpson said there is no indication that North Vietnamese forces are preparing a new offensive on Da Nang, South Vietnams second largest city

Inside Reading

Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, wtjp voted against Haynsworth, said he was confident the Senate would confirm a Southern Conservative if Nixon chooses one.

A Lumbee Indian has formed a successful Rock group which performs in this area. Carl Tyer does the interview on page 19.

Dr. William White contributes photos of the Holy Land which appear today on page 19.

A transcript and report of the panel hearing was to be taken to Judge Larkins in Elizabeth City on Tuesday, Nov. 18, after which he would announce a ruling on the request for a restraining order.

The main complaint against Haynsworth among most senator was that he was insensitive to judicial proprieties in his financial affairs while serving as chief judge of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

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Classified

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

Crossword ,, .,

Bridge........

Editorials

Building .......

Entertainment

Business ......

Opinion........

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Defense Department announced Saturday a k>wer-than-expecled draft call of 12,5(X) men for January, to be selected for the first time under President Nixons new lottery system.

Some time next month, probably at Selective Service headquarters here, the 365 days of 1970 will be drawn at random from a hat, bag or bowl, and draftees will be called by, birth dates in the order drawn in the lottery.

Immediately after the drawing, half or more^^of the 850.000 men aged 19 ihrotl|h 26 in the eligibility pool will know they wont be drafted in 1970 because their birth dales were low on the priority list. Next years draft is not expected to exceed 250,000 men, meaning each man in the eligibility pool has a better than three-to-one chance of escaping induction

The Pentagon said the January call, down from an

earlier estimate of 35,000 men, will comprise 10,000 for the Army and 2.500 for the Marines. The total is considerably below the average 27,000-man monthly call for the first 10 months of this year.

Defense Secretary Melvin R Laird said the lower draft quota was largely the result of the administrations Vietnami-zation program of gradually giving the South Vietnamese a greater share of the fighting.

He previously had cancelled the planned call of 50,000 men in November and December and spread the October quota of 29,(K)0 men over the last three months of the year.

I>aird said the Army planni*d to reduce its 560 basic combat training companies by 100, starting Dec 1. and to close three basic combat training centers. These will not be identified until Monday, but two likely candidates are Ft. Bliss. Tex , and Ft Gordon, Ga..

Pentagon sources said.

The smaller draft quotas also were believed attributable to scheduled reductions in the over all strength of the Armed services.

Caro Urgod In Burning Loovot

Raking season is here! And city firemen urge local citizens to use extra pr^utions in buring trash or leawn.

I.x>cal firemen reported that they extinguished three grass fires here yesterday which could have easily damaged buildings and property had the fires not been brought under contrtd.

In burning trash or leaves, the fire department offers three suggestions: clear the area in which you are burning of cans, debris, and other items; water down the immediate SLtrroun-dingarea in which you are burning or have a water hose close by and do not leave trash or leaves burning unattended.$4 Million Utility Bond Program In Hands Of The Voter Dec. 2

By TOM BAINES RefleckH-Stall Writer (First of a series).

The authorization of a proposed $4 million utility bond program, termed essential fpr keeping pace with the areas industriaL commercial and residential growth and not in* creasing of affecting utility or tax rates, will be in the bands of the voting public on Dec. 2.

The funds that would be gained through the sale of the general obligation bonds have been deemed necessary in order to cq)e with immediate as well as certain future needs of expanded utility seiVices.

GreenVille Utilities director Charles Home, in outlining the reasons for and financial planning pf the bond program, pointed out that in the past, the city utility program has been able to maintain enough continued revenues to operate.

The increased burden on our utilities incurred through the rate of growth of the University, vast industrial expansion, sorices extended to the new Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, as well as definite future needs of expansion, have necessitated the need for the bond program,- Horae said.

Horae emphasized that the bonds would be self liquidating (paid for through operation of the utility system) and would not have any effect on the tax or utility rate structure.

Our reserves have been sever^y depleted, Horne si^ and they are not sufficient to carry the joad of expansion that is needed.

I^ant expansion, Burroi^ghs-Wellcome. They alone, when in operation sometime next summer, will be requiring nearly a

million gallons of water per day, he added.

Much [banning and study has gone into the bond question and all channels have been explored as to the feasibility and general market for the bonds.

Outside consultants have studied the four areas affected by the additional revenues; wato*, sewer, gas and electricity. These studies have been made over several months and plans for future needs of the city and outlying areas have been projected 15 to 20 years in the future.

are confirmed concerning the bond sale.

Boylej said that the OOmmMion anticipiM difficulty for

Greenville in selling the bonds and expected competition bonds to be sold on the market. Horne added that the commission was

cited an almost immediate need concerning the

Our studies have gone into the gas situation here and have recommended what should be done; the weak and strong points of the electrical system have been studied; and whter and sewer requirements have been gone over," Horae said.

In addition, the State Roard of Health and the North Carolina Department of Water and Air Resources have been consulted, Horae continued..

Our studies have shown that the 44 million program, financed through long term general obligation bonds, would be the only logical s^rstem of implementing our present and future nee<||s, Horae said.

^contrdling agency of all municipal financing, the North Carolina Local Government Commission in Ralei^, has given its approval of the proposed bond sale.

Harlan Boyles, director of the commission, informed Horne that their studies have ^wn the financial statua in relatioo to proposals, of Gr^v^e to be excellent and credit ratin^of A-1

in agreement with the general obligation bonds over the sale of revenue bonds.

Plans for the program have also been submitted to the bonding attorneys representing the city in New York, Horae said. Our attorneys have approved our program, he added, and legally, approval rests with the vote on Dec. 2.

Horne said that an application had been submitted to the Economic Development Administration requesting financial grant assiftance. By Greenvilles designation as a Growth Center, the! city ia djgible for funds firom EDA in cases where the expansion or imjprovemenU will lead to employment for more peopl.

Up to half the funding of the program could be obtained from EDA if the bond iasue ia passed. Horne said that no committment from EDA would be made until the dty had been authorized, through vote, to sdl the bonds.

Total ftinding applied for in the EDA ipnt application includes $278,500 for water trMtment plant, $303,133 for witer transmissione maina, $802,30(1 for sewage treatment plant and outfalla, and $187,500 for gat mains. The four projects tetal I1>I1.433 in EDA aaaistance.

Greenville UtUitiee .diare of the total wUl be $1,414,(B3, exclusive of dectric facility eiptntinn. ^

A^supplemenUlgrantollOpiroentof tbetotolprojactooat

is under consideration from the newly organized (Coastal Plaint Regional Commission in Washington, D. C., Horae said. Regional office of the commission Is in RalelgH.

Letters have been sent from GUC to Wachovia, Planters National Bank and North Carolina National Bank asking for their intent to bid on the bonds, the director said. Wachovia has replied and has expressed their intent to bid, Similar replies are expected soon, Horae said, fr<Mn the other two banks.

The bonds do not have to be sold at one time nor do all of them have to be sold, Horne continued. Once the authorization for sale has been received, in the event of an immediate need for revenue, short term bond anticipation notes can be sold and the general obligation bonds can be held until the nurket ia satisfactory for sale.

In any event, the sale of the txmds will not affect the structure of the utility or tax structure, Horne pointed out. The general obligation bonds are the only official way that the dty catv finance major expenses, he said.

Horne said thatin the event the bond program is not passed, the possibility of water and dectricity rationing otiuld be prevalent duetto increased overleading. In tit ease, he aakl, money would have to come from some source in order to make the improvements and the chance of tax increases would then be likely.

This is a sound financial and phyaieal program,** Homa aid. There is no reason why tha iaatia didn*t go.throoi^.*' All residents north of the Tar River and weat of Bvana ptraat may vote at the Main Fire Station. Peraona livhig aouth of tha river and eiit of Evans will ba aUa to vote ai^ Stre^ Gym.

" ?The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 23,1969

Jaycees' Program Offers Support To The PresidentP|>ic

I ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (UPD-

The Greenville Jaycees, in conjunction with a program organized by the Texas Jaycee organization, have initiated a drive in which citizens of the community may express their support of the President in his efforts to obta in peace.

Drive chairman Bill Dansey said that a coupon with a statement of support, directed to the President, would be circulated and collected by the local Jaycees.

The non-political effort, aimed at offering "concerned citizens a medium for expression, was organized by the Texas organization in cooperation with the United States Jaycees and the United We Stand organization.

Plans for the hx-al chapter call for the printing of an initial

Continuing Asian Policy

TOKYO (AP) Putting Okinawa back under Tokyos control will as.sure the continuation of present U.S.-Japan security arrangements through the 1970s, a high American source said today.

The agreement on Okinawa, announced in Washington Friday by President Nixon and Japanese PYime Minister Ei-saku Sato, said U.S. bases on the Pacific island will be under the same restrictionar that apply to U.S. bases in Japan.

This means that beginning in 1972, the United States will no longer be able to store nuclear weapons on Okinawa without Japanese consent and will not be able to launch major combat actions from the island without prior consultation with the Japanese government.

The American source said that, if Nixon and Sato had not agreed on these points, the U.S.-Japan security treaty would not have lasted beyond 1975. Now part of the agreement says the treaty will be renewed indefinitely on a year-to-year basis.

On Okinawa, which has been administered by the United States since it was captured from Japan at the end of World 11, Satos supporters.hailed the agreement. Oj^)osition leaders denounced it for its failure to say explicitly that nuclear weapons will be banned from the island after reversion.

Despite these objections, the American source said Satos ruling Liberal-Democratic party will be able to take credit for the reversion of C^inawa in a general election expected in late December or January.

There also were predictions that jwessure to get the Soviet Union to return four small islands off northern Japan will increase.

The Soviets seized the islands Habomai, Shikotan, Kunashir and Etorofuafter World War II and Japan has asserted that the islands are part of its territory.

Two Accidents Are Reported

An estimated $250 in damage resulted to a city traffic light in an early morning accident here Saturday.

Investigating officers said a car operated by Robert D. King, 20,12SpringSt., Windsor, Conn., crashed into a traffic light pole at the corner of Tenth Street and Grande Avenue.

Officers charged King with operating under the influence and leaving the scene of an accident.

Damage t the King car in the 12:35 a.m. accident amounted to

im.

Police are continuing their investigation of a hit and run accident here Friday at 6:50 p.m.

Officers said a car owned by Ruby Evans Gaskins, 105 Alexander Drive, was hit by an unknown vehicle while it was parked unattended on Jarvis St.

Damage estimated for the Gaskins car was $125.

10,000 circulars and more if response is good. Dansey said that the coupons will be made available to the public through countertop placards, a door to door canvas and civic group soliciting.

This is a nation-wide drive, Dansey added. It is a chance fop the masses to be heard. Dansey said the effort was an appeal to the people to unite in support of the President.

The coupon that will be distributed reads in part: Mr. President: You have my support in your efforts to bring about a just and lasting peace. Dansey pointed out that the coupons will be addressed to the Greenville chapter for the purposes of collection.They will then be sent to Washington to the office of the President from here, he added.

Texas Jaycee president Eddie Dyer said in a letter to the local club, Ameriea is our eounti^ and our country is in danger today because the vast majority has remained silent too long...

"We must act immediately, he continued. The enemies of our country have interpreted the actions and words of the vocal minority as the true mood of the American public. The North Vietnamese will continue their war policies as long as they believe there is a possibility of

To Appoint Conservative

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Sen. Sfrom Thurmond says he believes it is likely President Nixon will nominate another constitutional conservative lawyer from the South for the Supreme Court now that the Senate has rejected Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Sr.

I had hoped Judge Haynsworth would have been placed on the Supreme Court and I think the condemnation should be on those who voted against the nomination, including the Republicans, Thurmond said in a speech to a Republican fund raising dinner Friday night.

The senator said he did not expect a "Southern backlash against Nixon as a result of the Haynsworth decision.

"Maybe we need Spiro Agnew on the Supreme Court, Thurmond said of the vice president, "If he keeps talking like he is and acting like he is, someday I would like to see him president of the United States.

U.S. Deplores Israeli Raid

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States has formally admonished Israel for blowing up a number of Arab houses as a community punishment in occupied territory.

We deplore violations of this (international agreement paro-hibiting collective punishment) and therefore sincerely hope that all Israeli actions will be entirely consistent with the principles of the convention/ a State Department spokesman said

On 'Thursday the United States abstained from a U.N. resolution condemning the bombing of several days ago claiming the resolution did not take into account the over-all situation in the Middle East.

Press Meetings To Continue

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although President Nixons Sept. 26 formal press conference was his only such appearance since early summer he will continue to use that forum, the White House says.

Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Friday he didnt think there had been a slowdown in news conferences or in presidential communications with the people. He called the Presidents seven' news conferences to date worthwhile and useful but gave no indication when the next full scale news

No Charges in Traffic Mishap

No charges Were jrfaced in an afternoon traffic accident at the corner of 3th hnd Washington St. here Friday.

Investigating officers said drivers'of the two cars involved ^ in the3:38p.m. mishap were Lee. Ckrdon Montford, 61, 1106 Van Northwich* St. and Parnell Bynum, 55,1302 Oark St.

Damage for the Montford car was set at $45 and damage to the B|num cfT at It.

conference might take place.

Extension Given Cannon Mills

an internal revolt against the Presidents policy.

Mayor Frank Wooten was one of the first local citizens to receive and sign the support coupon. Circulation of the coupons will begin immediately.

Dansey said.

We must show our su^wrt now, Dansey added. The situation will get wo^ if these is nothing done. If we dont do something now, then when will we?

GREENSBORO (AP) - Cannon Mills i of Kannapolis has won its fourth extension this time to Jan. 30 to answer government charges that: it discriminates against Negroes in employment and housing.

Federal Dist. Court Judge Edwin M. Stanley signed the order Friday,

SUPPORT CIRCULAR... Mayor Frank Wooten (I) receives coupon from Bill Dansey that will be one of many mailed to the President from Jaycees across the nation in a show of support for his efforts towards peace.

Men's Fitness Program Slated

Registration is now open for a non-credit physical fitness I*ogram for men, sponsored by the Division of Continuing Edu.C|tion at East Carolina University.

'The program, scheduled to begin Dec. 8 at ECUs Minges Coliseum, is the third mens fitness program offered by the division.

According to assistant director of continuing education Brayom Anderson, the program is "the most modem adult physical fitness program ever offered in this area.

Anderson says: It is designed for the business man, doctor, dentist, lawyer, educator and executive who is concerned about a bulging waistline, shortness of breath from minimal exertion, fatigue and other symptoms of poor physical fitness.

The major emphasis of the

program, he explains, is bn increasing the bodys ability to function more effectively and efficiently under everyday stresses.

Physicians will be available throughout the program to give medical advice and service when needed.

Registrations will be accepted through Dec. 7 by the Division of Continuing Education. Fee for the program is $35 and classes meet from 6 to 7 p. m. each Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

A second phase of the program, designed for those who have previously completed the basic program as a continuation of their training, will run concurrently with ^ the basic program. Cost of the phase two program is $25. Both programs will be limited to 45 participants, and those interested are urged to register early.

Obituaries

Cameron

Funeral services for Mr. Blaney Cameron of West Acton Place, Farmville, will be held today at 3:30 p.m. at Joyners Mortuary.

Burial will follow in the Barrett Cemetery.

Mr. Cameron was a life long citizen of Frmville.

He is survived by six sisters : Miss Pennie Cameron, Mrs. Effie Mae Harris, Mrs. Estella White, ail of Farmville, Mrs. Nannie Paine of Washington, D C. and Mrs. Emma Faison of Fountain, George Dildy, Blaney Dildy, Albert Dildy, Jessie Gray Dildy and Charlie Dildy all of Washington, D.C. ^hard Cameron of Baltimore Md. and Anthony 'Cameron of Winston-Salem.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary from 6 p.m. Saturday evening until the hour of the funeriil.

Nichols

Mr. Donald M. (Dick) Nichols Sr., 74, died Frcday night at 10:30 in a Goldsboro Hospital. He had been ill for the past seven monflis Fmrai Services will bf conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. M. Dana Hunt, his pastor, and the Rev. W.J. Hadden, Episcopal minister jgf Greenville. Burial will be in Gi^eenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Nichols, a native of Tarboro, was reared in Washington and attended Washington Schools. He was married to Miss Rosa Julia Mason of Bath in 1914 and they -made their home in Greenville since 1922. He operated Nichols -Market until his retirement due to failing health in 1965, and was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Mason Nichols of the home; a son, Donald M. Nichols Jr. of the home; a dau^ter: M-rs. Richard V. Ziglar of Tyler, Texas; five ffandchildren; five great grandchildren; three brothers; ^ue Nichols and Lee

Morris

Mr. Paul Morris, 70, died in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday ni^t at nine oclock. Funeral services will be conducted Sundjy afternoon .at 3 oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native (rfWytheville, Va., hi had lived in Greenville since 1923. His wife, Mrs. Leona Cara wan Mtxrris, died in 1961.

Surviving are a son, Paul Foxj

News commentator : Walter Oonkite told a home town audience Friday night thatiVice President Spiro T. Agnews criticism of telvision news not only threatens freedom of speech but the ri^t of the people to be informed.

Cronkite, of the Columbia Broadcasting System > ^ (CBS), said Agnews suggestion, that newsmen had better do better or else implies control and that is what is frightening.

TTie Cronkite appearance was sponsored by the St. Joseph area Chamber of Commerce but was arranged and paid for by CBS and KCMO, its Kansas City outlet.

Were riot just defending the Ix*ecious right of our own freedom of the press but the ri^t of the people to know, he said. 'That is basic to our democracy. When there is a thrrat to that we must react fast and tough to protect the peoples right.

Cronkite said since the vice presidents allegations of nonobjective and antiadministration handling of the news, government officials have called several televisions over the nation to ask if they are going to editorialize on Agnews comments, what the position, would be and the political affiliation of some television newsmen.

'Die only effect of Agnews speech, he said, would be for news outlets to continue reexamining themselves.

Newsmen have an obligation to be objective, Cronkite said, and that means laying all the facts before the people.

We cant achieve total objectivity because we all have our prejudices, bias and position. But- we are professional journalists and we have been taught integrity, truth and honesty and we practice it.

DrunkTest On Increase

Nichols both of Washington, and Sylvester Nichols of Norfolk, Va.; and seven sisters: Mrs. H.R Baird of Petersburg, Va., Mrs. -P.C. Zimmerman of Rocky MounL Mrs. J.H. White of Ahoskie, Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Ray Damelle both of Norfolk, VA., Mrs. Arthur A. Evans of near Washington, and Mrs. Jim Lethworth of Glen Burnie, Md.

Bradbury

Mrs. Ethel Monroe Bradbury, 82, died Friday morning at the Greenville Nursing Home after several months of declining health.

Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m. in the Wake Forest Baptist Church, Wake Forest, with the Rev. Lamar Brook officiating. Burial will follow in the Wake Forest Cemetery.

Mrs. Bradbury was a native of Fairview, Kan. and the daughter of the late Henry Monroe and Ella Bruce Monroe. She received her B. S degree from Ottawa University, Ottowa, Kan. Mrs. Bradbury spend most of her life in WakePorest, where her husband, the late Dr. 0. C. Bradbury was professor of biology at Wake Fores!

University. She was an active 'member of the Wake Forest Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons. Max Gerald of Clinton, Ohio and Kenneth Ray of Greenville and three grandchildren. ^

RALEIGH (AP) Breathalyzer tests in suspected drunk driving cases in North Carolina have increased 9 per cent since Sept. 1, when a new law went into effect.

'The 1969 General Assembly enacted.a law requiring motorists suspected of drunk driving to submit to a breathalyzer test if the arresting officer requests it.

'The patrol commander. Col. Edwin Guy, said Friday that 84 per cent of those charged during October took the test.

He explained that in some of the other 16 per cent of the cases breathalyzer units were not available to patrolmen. About 10 per cent of those stopped in October, or 224 persons, refused to submit to the test.

If a motorist refuses, he has three days to request a hearing before his drivers license is taken for 60 days. Guy said that 2,229 persons were charged during October with driving under the influence, an increase of 34 per cent over October 1968.

Our experience has been, Guy said, that 70 per cent of those we test show blood alcohol concentrations of 0.16 per cent or more.

This is the equivalent, he said, of seven ounces of 100 proof whisky in the bloodstream of an average man. Under the law, any reading above 0.10 per cent is evidence of intoxication.

In other words, a lot of them are bombed, Guy said.

U.l. Willing To Open Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) = The State Department says it is willing to begin by the middle of next month discussions with Libyas new revolutionary government on U.S. withdrawal from Wheelus Air Force Base.

^kesman Carl Bartch said Friday it is possible the United States will withdraw from Wheelus by W71, the year U.S. departure was to have been completed. Libya has asked for an early withdrawal, although no deadline has been set.

The base has been used in connection with NA'TO operations.

Morris of Nashville, Tenn.; three daughters: Mrs. Clarence Street and Mrs. Kenneth Warren, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Ralph Cosentino of Richmond. Va.; 15 grandchildren; and 3 great grandchildren.

There are at^l^st 20;000 known niecies of fish.

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1.05 Value ' Family Size

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.--Sunday, November 23,19693

Liberal or Broad Appeal?Democrats Hearing Conflicting Advice

By NOEt YANCEY.

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A Democratic party study group heard conflicting advice Saturday on whether the party should adopt a liberal stance or should continue to seek to appeal to all factions

It also heard Negro spokesmen call for btack representation on the basis of population.

But whites answered that although Negroes were welcome to participate on a basis of equality they did not appear interested

Youve got to go out and beg

them to parucipate, said Archie Taylor of Lillington, a district solicitor.

The Democratic party should stop attempting to be all things to all people and it should stand for progressive causes in contrast to the backwardness of the oi^ition, said A1 Adams, Wake County Democratic chairman.

I would caution against the idea that there is no room under the umbrella for conservative Democrats, said Alex Brock, executive secretary for the North Carolina Board rf Elections.

The success (rf the Democratic party in the 20th century comes through its adherence to progressive goals, said George Gardner of Greensb<n*o, representing Guilford Counfy Reform Democrats,

But, Tim Valentine of Nashville, former state Democratic chairman, disagreed, saying, The historical success of the party is due to its broad appeal to white, black, young and old. The study commission was holding the third of four hearings in carrying out its task of recommending changes in the Democratic party structure to

make the patty more democratic. It will hold its final hearing at Greenville next Saturday. The previous ones were at Asheville and Charlotte.

Valentine saw little need for change in the Democratic partys plan of organisation and said, Our real need as Democrats is to get off our bottoms and go to work.

Dr. Reginald Hawkins of Charlotte, who became the states Rrst Negro candidate for governor this century when he ran in the Democratic primary in 1968, asked Valentine if the feels the Democratic party is

representative of all of the people in the state.

Generally it is, answer^ Valentine, and 4he machinery is there to malte it more representative. That can certainly be accomplished and the situation is improving.

Dr. Jacqueline Jackson of Duke University, state secretary of Hawkins Committee for More Representative Political Participation, called fm* a quota system of electing blacks to party posts and political positions.

She Skfd" Gov. Bob Scolt missed a golden opportunity

last week when he failed to appoint a Negro to fill a vacancy on the state Supreme Court.

She warned the Democratic party that if it is going to continue to get the support of the Negro. . . it must take steps to assure full and meaningful par ticipation at all levels.

Taylor said that although .Negroes are welcome" to participate in party affairs in Harnett County apparently they arc not interested " He estimated not over 15 Negroes attended precinct meeting in his county last year.

Adams said he thought tliere

should bt> "more black participation" in party affairs Adams also called for the eU*ction of more of the states national convention delegates at district caucuses with correspondingly fewer delegates chosen by the gf)vernor Bert Bennett of Win.ston - Salem. another former state Democratic chairman, asked V'alen-tine if he would favor eliminating the second primary Valentine said he would not because this would to candi-dat(*s selected by less than a majuiiiy of the voters Other speakers agreed with Valen-

tine when asked the same question.

Valentine also cautioned against placing a restriction on the number of terms that party officials can serve. He said this would cut off the services of many capable leaders.

"I believe in the one party system." Taylor told the commission. And I believe that party should be the Democratic party. 1 think we ought to stive to get more people interested in the Democratic partyy white, black, young, old, men, women, labor, capital.

South Vietnam Says Charges FalseArmy Investigates Viet Murder Charge

By ROBERT KAYLOR

SAIGON (UPD-The South Vietnamese government Saturday branded as totally untrue reports blaming American soldiers for a massacre in the village of Song My. It said

Viet Cong troops bore responsibility for the deaths of about 20 civilians during a U.S. artillery barrage.

The announcement took U.S. authorities by surprise, coming less than 12 hours after the

Pentagon disclosed formal charges against two American soldiers in t''' case and a widening of an official Army investigation to 24 others.

There was no indication that either the charges or the U.S.

investigation would be dropped immediately as a result of the South Vietnamese announcement.

Breaks Silence

The statement issued by South Vietnamese Defense Minister Nguyen Van Vy broke months of silence from the Saigon government on^ what happened in Song, My on March, 16, 1968, where survivors had said that from 300 to 600 persons were slain by U.S.

troops who stormed into the village south of Da Nang.

The Defense Ministry communique said an important Communist force had been based in Song My and that the village was made the target of a mission aimed at destroying it by troops of the U.S. Americal Division in Task Force Baiker.

When sdldiers of Task Force Barker engaged into the target, the communique said.

they met a strong resistance from the enemy. This hamlet was organized by the Commu nisLs into a good combat hamlet with good communication and an underground system.

The population of the hamlet was forced by the Communists to stay in their places.

The encounter resulted in 125 enemy killed and also there were around 20 civilians killed during the fighting because of 4he artillery.

Reports I'ntrue

"Therefore, reports of news-pa{XTs and of foreign press in the fxist days which said that there were 567 civilians killed were totally untrue,

. The Saigon announcement made no mention of the Pentagon .statement Friday which acknowledged that Lt' William L. Calley, 26, of Miami, Fla , had been charged with "the premeditated murder of approximately 100 Vietnamese

civilians and is being held at Ft Benning, Ga

The U S announcement also said that SSgt David Mitchell. 29, of St. Francisville, La., has been charged with intent to commit murder in the Song My case. He is now stationed at Ft. Hood, Tex.

Agents of the Armys Criminal investigations Division (CID) are questioning nine other servicemen and 15 ex-GIs about the incident

In Inflation Fight

Nixon Is Heartened By Signs

By JOHN M. PEARCE AssociatediPress Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, heartened by signs near-runaway inflation is beginning to be checked, has appealed to businessmen to help make America s it was in the

beginning, the hope of the whole world.

Facing almost 2,000 business leaders, the President pledged that the United States can and will furnish the leadership that the world needs despite its probleins at home and burdens

abroad.

Nixon spoke to the men and a few women- who accepted his invitation to attend a "Briefing for Business" on what they could do to help bring price increases under control.

Leaving most of fht* talk

JFK Death Anniversary

Recalled By The Public

HEY, IT TICKLES Tommy Conrad. 12, son of Astronaut Charles Pete Conrad, twists his head away as a snake crawls around his neck. 'The snake is owned by Andy Alien,

right, a friend who brought it to the Conrad house near the Manned l^acecraft Center, Houston, Texas. (AP Wirephoto)

By MARTHA COLE Associated Press Writer

Dr. Jenkins Board's Guide

people to the grave of President John F. Kennedy today.

It has been six years since WASHINGTON (AP) No that Nov. 22 in Dallas, Texas, special services were planned, when the president was assassi-but none were needed to draw nated.

HEW's Error Is Admitted

On Campus Tour

Sirhan Leading A Lonely Life

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer *

Dr. Leo Jenkins served as guide for a bus tour of the East Carolina University campus and its environs Friday afternoon for members of the Board of Higher Education, Board staff members, a president of another state higher education institution, and members of the East Carolina Board of Trustees.

After a morning of briefings by the ECU administration and a luncheon prepared by home economics students, the tour left the home ec building and proceeded by several new building, up college hill by the mens dormitories to the athletic complex where the tourers alighted to view the inside of Minges Ck)liseum.

Inside Minges, they saw the lobby, the gymnasium, and the 4. pool area, which is reputed to be one of the finest in die country. Dr. Jenkins discussed his dream of a court of the athletes between Minges and Ficklen Stadium.

Once aboard the bus again, the group was shown womens campus, various classroom building and several areas where additions to the campus facilities are planned, including proposed sites for a student union, a new library, a building for the Regional Develdpment Institute and another womens dorm. According to Dr. Jenkins commentary, ECU will eventually be a pedestrian campus with all parking space on the outskirts. He said the mall in the center will not be built upon.

The group ended their tour with a trip through the new science building, concentrated mainly in the physics area, the department to which they have just appropriated $182,000 for im-plemenUng a masters program.

This was the first of several visits to various colleges and universities throughout the state that have been planned for the Board.

Board members present included Paul Lucas of Charlotte, vice-chairman; Jay Huskins of Salisbury, John Stickley of Charlotte, Sammie Chess of High Point, Clifton Blue of Aberdeen, Mrs. Doris Horton of Snaford, Mrs. Elise Wilson of Fayetteville, Watts Hill Jr. of Chapel Hill, and Macio Sloan of Durham. The only college president was Marion D. Thorpe,, president of Elizabeth City State.

RALEIGH (AP) - The U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfre admitted Friday it had erred in including 14 North Carolina school districts among a list ordered to desegregate fully by Dec. 31.

The department said that only 11 of the 25 North Carolina school districts on its list faced loss of federal funds unless they integrate by that date.

The 14 districtSi still must face HEW enforcement hearings, but they were told that fix the time being the current enforcement program will be continued as originally planned. They are Burlington, Camden County, Currituck County, Eliz-abi'th City-Pasquotank, Greensboro, Greenville, Kinston, Raleigh, Robeson County, Rocky Mount, Rutherford County. Tarboro, Wilson and Wilson County.

Flames Damage

Anne's Cottage

STRATF3RD-UP0N-AV0N, England (AP) Anne Hathaways cottage, the traditional 16th century farmhouse home of William Shakespeares wife, was damaged by fire early today.

The blaze began in a ground floor room and spread to the thatched roof before 40 firemen brought it under control.

By RICHARD M. HARNETT

SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UPI) Sifhan B. Sirhan, assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy,

completes his first six months in death row isolation Sunday a life as londy as any on earth.

Sirhan has a stark, concrete and steel cell 4'2 feet by 7 feet, at the end of the south side condemned unit 1 on the sixth floor. He is in cell The cells on either side of him are empty.

A guarda different one every daybrings Sirhan his two meals and may pause for a few words with him. Another guard passes wjthin speaking range, occasionally.

The other 25 cqndemned men in the same unit with Sirhan can, if they choose, approach Sirhans cell. But no closer than 15 feet because two mesh steel screens create a no-mans-land around the 25-year-old Jordanian immigrant.

Sirhan Quiet

Associate Warden James Park said Sirhan is quiet and does not seem particularly, anxious for the society of the other prisoners.

Sirhan averages about one visit a month, from his attorneys, his mother or his brothers.

He is very quiet, said Park. His routine doesnt change. Lots of reading very

little TV. He listens a lot to Arabic music on a phonograph his family gave him.

The" reading material is heavy on subjects like theosophy. psychology and mysticism, according to Park, but Sirhan also gets Playboy magazine in the mail.

He remaink interested in the Middle East situation, reading English language pro-Arab jour nals, but no newspapers, the associate warden said.

Two Guard Escort Sirhan leaves his cell only for medical appointments and to meet visitors. When he goes out, the other prisoners are ordered to clear a .30-foot wide path for him to pass with his two guard escorts.

Since his burial in Arlington National Cemetery, an estimated 25'/i million persons have visited the gravesite, according to military authorities charged with supervising the area.

More thousands could be expected to continue the procession today.

Across the Potomac River in Washington, a memorial Mass was scheduled for noon at Holy Trinity Church, the parish church Kennedy attended before he became the 35th President of the United States.

Kennedy also was being remembered in the prayers of the priests at St. Matthews Cathedral, where world leaders gathered for his funeral in 1963.

At Arlington, the number of visitors to the Kennedy grave has dropped little through the years although it fluctuates with the tourist seas()h

alxHit inflation to Cabinet members. .Nixon focused on thi* nation's profXT role in world affairs and its internal problems, concluding Ibat neither is trou-bU'some enough to "pull apart a nation as strong s this." In a firm defense of his decision to clamp on strict economic restraints to control inflation. Nixon warned Ibat "Those who bet on inflation are going to lose their Ih*(s ... and those who bet on c(X)ling the inflation will win their bets because we are committed and we believe that that IS the first step which is essential to deal with this problem An encouraging sign for Ihe adniinisiration came Friday when it apfx*ared the rise in tonsumer prices had begun to level off and orders for new durable goods .showed a decline.

Several other indicators have shown hop<ful signs, although others still register increases.

Nixon told the businessmen:

"We can hx)k at America today and look dow n to the end of this century and we can see that we will then be the best clothed, Ix'st h(HJsed and the best fed ptHiple in the world, as we are lixlay, he said. "But the critical question will be, what has happened to the American idea''

Despite the fact that there are hungry people and poor people in the nation. Nixon said, never in the history of the world has more wealth been more fully shared by more people than in the United States of America, and we should not be defensive or apologetic about that '

United Fund

Tops $100,000

Prison officials fear strongly that Kennedys killer would be in peril of his life if other men, already condemned to death, were allowed access to him.

Our basic obligation is to keep him functioning until the courts decide his case, says Park.

Some of the visitors leave flowers on the stone walkway in front of the grave with its continuous flame. Most also pause beside the memorial at the small white cross in the grass marking the burial place of the late presidents brother. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, who was assassinated in 1968.

Mostmaembers of the Kennedy family were in the Cape Cod, Mass., area today mourning another death, that of the late presidents father, Joseph P. Kennedy, who died Tuesday.

United Fund Contributions Top $100,00 Mark

Contributions in the l%9-70 Pitt County United Fund Campaign have reached a total of $100,429.31, according to Campaign Director J. Curtis Hendrix. This represents approximately 82 per cent of the established goal of $123,054.30.

We appreciate the redoubled efforts of our Division Chairman. who are anxious to complete their part of the drive, Hendri)( said we thank especially the businessmen and other leaders who have helped in the solicitation of pledges from their employees

Hendrix commended those organizations and agencies whose employees have attained 100 per cent participation in pledging support to the United Fund. Included in this group is a newcomer, the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center under the leadership of Manager Joel Vickers, whose 66employeestook advantage of their first opportunity to contribute to the support of our community project.

Employees of Union Carbide have continued their record of l(X) per cent employee participation by completing the drive in the local plant.

'Martha' N.C. Ranks

That may be a lon^ task. Sirhans attorneys, George Shi-bley, Luke McKissick and Abdeen Jabara of Los Angeles, hope to have their appeal from his death sentence ready by next March. I he loses that one, an execution date will be set by the court.

STRIKEENDS CHARLOTTE (AP) - S-triking employes at eight Colonial stores in Charlotte and Gastonia will return to work Monday with a three-year contract and hefty pay boosts under a contract approved Saturday by the strikers.

Oil Company Searches For Sunken Drilling Platform

By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) 3un Oil Co. fished for a 15,000-ton drilling platform to-day a half-mile from where conservationists were holding a fish-in to protest its installation (rff their once oil-smeared stores.

The company sent a team of divers down overnight to see if the top of the 230-by-150-foot '' steel skeleton was damaged when it sank topsy turvy in the Pacific Friday afternoon.

Company spokesman said improper balance caused it to flip when workmen slid it off a barge. Its eight legs were pok

ing from the oceans surface six miles offshore.

Its top might have been dented if it hit the bottom, a Sun spokesman said. "Or it might have been huqg up on the bottom. Its in 195 feet of water.

Whether the top was damaged will determine tow soon work

ers can place the platform a half-mile east of a similar rig where an oil well blew out last January, polluting the sea and beaches.

Fearing the . new platform means increased chances lor another blowout, members of a citizens committee to Get Oil (Xit (GOO)) began the fish-in

Ihursday. WeU hold out, said Gcio chairman A1 Wein-gand.

Eight to-,10 boats have taken turns anchored around the clock on the pr(^)06ed drilling site ia an effort to impede the company when it tows the platform into position. The boatsmen hdd

fishing poles over the side with lures on the lines. Only one reported catching anything.

The Sun spokesman said,his company was hopeful they (the protesters) will b^ mature and reasonable and understand that we're working with 16,000 tons of equipment.

.MIAMI (UPI) - Tropical storm .Martha sprang up in the southwest Caribbean Saturday, only a week before the official end of the hurricane season, quickly mounted winds of 70 miles an hour, and was expected to reach hurricane intensity by early Sunday.

The years 13th tropical storm was spotted by ships and hurricane hunter planes at I p.m. near latitude 10.3 north, longitude 81.0 west, or about 100 miles northwest of Colon in the Panama Canal zone* and 160 miles south southwest of San Andres island.

High In Funds

RALEIGH (AP) - The Highway Commission says North Carolina ranks sixth among the .50 slates in the amount of federal highway funds allocated for this fiscal year.

The commission said Friday that North Carolina's highway aid total for 1969-70 is $82.8 million. About $58 million, or ap-pniximately 70 per cent of 4he years total, has been let to contract.

The only Southern state ahead of North Carolina is Louisiana, which has al)ocated81 per cen of its federal road fun(b for tb years.

CONVICTED. SENTENCED SAhiFORD, N.C. (AP)- -James Lee, director the foundation for Community Development in Durham, was convicted Friday of inciting to riot and sentenced to six months in jail.

Doctor Named To Boord

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Henry W. Harvey Jr., 46, of Manteo, N. C., physician, was named Friday to the Water Control Pollution Advisory Board in the Department of the Interior.

> I

.4f

4-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N. C.-Sunday.Noveinber 23,1969

/i--- . ^

Updating Our Traffic Signals

One thing of interest in the Kimley-Hom and Associates, Inc. report to the City Counc on a street planning study b^ing conducted here was ,the fact that all of the citys traffic light installations are substandard.

The firm, which is working through the Planning and Research Department of the Highway Commission, reported that there are 49 intersections in the city with traffic control signals. Thirty of these are maintained by the state and 19 by the city. All of the city maintained signals are siib-standard, officials reported.

The Highway Commission has made much progress recently in improving traffic control systems on state maintained streets and thoroughfares. In many cases traffic control systems have been installed which allow for unobstructed turns for left turn lanes. Most of the highway intersections

Partial Answer

have double red lights for clearer visibility and for protection against a flight burning out.

This has made for a mai'ked contrast with the city-maintained traffic lights, where virtually the same system installed 30 years ago is still used.

Every motorist has noted the potential danger of a burned out stop light upon reaching an intersection where there is no light showing. The city could also benefit from a centrally controlled traffic light system which allows traffic to keep moving along busy streets at certain speeds.

Greenville should plan now to upgrade its traffic control system to place it on par with the system being installed by the Highway Commission. No doubt the information forthcoming in the Highway Commission study will be needed to improve the traffic control system, but there should be as little delay as possible in making these improvements.

In Local Banks Resignations Underline

K> VVII \ .SlimK.V

Hfloi'(or KuUi0i Kureau

ItAI.KKiH ('irclinji the square:

Locally based l^nks, those with financial stability and l(K'al concern, may be part of the answer to the dilemma faced by many North (arolina local ^governments Iryinn to market municipal lM)nds

IUjI knowledgeable sources agree almost unanimously that this would not solve all of the problems facing local goveniments in view of bond market conditions.

In the first place financial institutions look dimly upon a six per cent legal maximum interest rate on such bond issues and secondly look a.skance at the credit rating of the municipalities involved. Top-rated bonds may attract bidders at six per cent, but lower rated issues mav not.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

This was pointed up during the past week when a $3.2 million sewer bond issue offered by the city of Lum-berton was ignored. It failed to receive a single bid.

BondsShudders ran through some 63 or 65 other municipalities which have more than $33 million worth of local bond issues pending or proposed and possibly a

shakv credit rating.

UK-al bond issues in North

Ciirolinaare sold thmiiPh the Local Government Commission in Raleigh.

A spokesman says he expected unfavorable bond market conditions to continue for some time.

A number of cities, he saysabout 15 or 20should be able to sell bonds with no trouble. These include

Concord. Fayetteville. Greensboro. High Point. Kings Mountain. Lexington. Rocky Mount. Shelby.

Statesville and several

others.

In the case of Lumberton, the alternatives appear to seek local financmg by local banks or through a combination of banks, or to submit the question of raising the interest rate on the bonds to the voters in another referendum.

LettingIt is tentative but it appears that the biggest and certainly one of the more

impodant projects to be listed on the Highway ('ommissions letting in .lanuary is seven miles of 1-85 in Itobestm County

This project will complete the heavily-traveled interstate route between Lumberton and the South Carolina line. It parallels existing U.S. 301.

Work is progressing on completing another missing link in 1-95 in Nash and Wilson eniintips

ParkwayWintry blasts already have forced the closing of some parts of the Blue Ridge Parkway this P'all but officials have promised their best efforts to keep the scenic mountaintop highway open as much as possible during winter mo|ghs.

A requests for this was made by (iov. Bob Scott. The reason, of course, is an increasing amount of tourist and travel businesses in the mountains in winter.

Parkway Supt. Grariville Liles agreed with Scott about the importance of the road being kept open. Last year because of a cutback in federal funds for personnel and maintenance approximately 250 miles were closed all winter. He said he does not anticipate this situation this year.

In addition, Liles told Scott that campground areas along the Parkway near Sparta and Little Switzerland will be kept open for winter camping

PurchasesThe governors new No. 1 limousine being purchased from a F'ayetteville firm has a $9.056.29 price tag. In addition to the new limousine purchased for the governor every two yeats. the state is buying $43,869 worth of automobiles for use by the Council of State and Department of Conservation and Development.

North Carolina State University is buying a $6,000 research vessel, a used boat, from H. 0. Paul of Aurora, N. C.

The Highway Commission has approved a contract for purchase (rf $5,489 worth of safety award emblems.

PublicationsThe Department of Conservation and Development (C&D) appears to be going into the publications field more ex-tenavely. ^

It has contracted with Creative Printers, Chapel Hill, for a quarterly publication at a cost of $7,040. And it has contracted with Graphic Press, Raleigh, for a bi-monthly publication at a cost of $6,000.The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and are the local news published herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

There Is But One Way

No one can really blame Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge lor resigning as the United States delegate to the Paris peace talks.

Lodge and his chief deputy Lawrence E. Wlash announced their resignations last week in a move interpreted as a signal to North Vietnam that the talks will be downgraded unless they become more productive.

It was doubtful from the beriming that North Vietnam leaders really was serious about carrying on productive negotiations. Their intention was to enter the talks to obtain an end to the war on their terms, because they felt the time was ripe to do this.

So the peace talks have been long sessions that have produced no concrete results and it has become clear that the United'States can withdraw from the war in only one saythat is to turn the fighting over to the South Vietnamese on an orderly basis.

It is likely that little more can be expected from the peace talks except propaganda blasts unless there is some unexpected change in Hanois attitude which changes the entire outlook for negotiations.

Israeli Arabs Being Infected

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK JERUSALEM-Growing Arab terrorism and sabotage against Israel now threaten to infect Arab citizens of Israel itself, who until now have been living in relative peace in their Jewish state for 20 years.

This is the trend today. Although it is still minute by comparison with commando activity in the occupied territories of the West Bank, it is alarming thoughtful Israeli officials, particularly those who deal with the occupied territories and have studied commando techniques and organization.

Thus the important element of time seems to be running against Israel in its frenzied efforts to control commando operations, and at least stop them at the border of Israel prq)er, until a settlement can be found. As one high official told us: We never thought this could go on for so long.

By this he meant the status quo and the failure of anyoneIsrael, the Arab stat^, and the big powersto break that stalemate with a " plan for settling the intractable results of the six-day war. As a result, the mood of quiet desperation is hardening here.

The infection of Arab Israelis (285,000 of them) probably was ordained the instant Israel conquered the West Bank of Jordan in 1%7.

But it has been a long time coming, a fact for which the Israeli government justifiably prides itself. That it is now on the rise indicates that Israels comparatively benign occupation policy cannot compete against the emotional and nationalistic appeal which the commandos have for all Palestinian Arabs, including those who have been peaceful citizens of Israel ever since independence.

Thus the deeper significance of Defense Minister Moshe Dayans decision to punish innocent Arabs in the occupied territories for failing to report impending guerrilla operations must be seen also as a veiled warning to Israeli Arabs to instantly report suspicious signs or also risk punishment.

This punishment in the occupied territories, including blowing-up of homes, is supposed to turn passive Arabs into informers. Although Dayans decision to go that route has split the Israeli cabinet, one Israeli official told us: It is past time that we replaced the velvet glove with the iron fist."

Even this step by Dayan, who is top boss of occupation policy, falls short of the desire of the same hawkish Israelis who have been pressing him for months to pul on the iron fist.

(Continued On Page 5)

/ 'I

Rural

. Damned Exhibitionist..

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

There was a major discussion underway at a recent meeting of the city

board of education,

Certain delicacies may not be peculiar to the taste

Other E(ditors Say

The Governor Disagrees

(Henderson Dispatch)

Governor Scott talked in plain language in an address to the N. C. Farm Bureau convention in Durham the other day in charging that leaders of farm organizations are dragging their feet with respect to latter day problems of agriculture. He accused them of catering to leaders of national organizations and criticized those who had fought his two cents tax on cigarettes. He definitely disagreed with top echelon officials in the farm agencies.

How much bootlicking, if that is the proper word, there has been or is of the national organizations we couldnt even guess. But generally speaking, the North Carolina group apparently is more conservative than the chief executive, and that may have gotten his dander up.

We did not gather from what we read of the Governors address what the specific differences are, other than on the cigarette tax^ But the farm leaders were not alone in oiling the tobacco excise. There were many others, both in and out of the Legislature. It was a matter of opinion and there were differences. Governor Scott wanted the money the cigarette levy will produce and the tobacco people opposed the , imposition.

As for the farm leaders basking in the better things of life, as Scott charged, that; is a condition common to those in public life, including the chief executive. Even members of the Legislature took the bull by the horns and in the face of public opposition, to increase their own pay, even to the point of voting pensions upon retirement from a parttime job. Honorables in Congress act similarly, including junkets abroad at government expense, which many think are unnecessary in most instances.

Whatever else may be said about him, Governor Scott is not lacking in courage in fighting for what he wants. In speaking to the Farm Bureau and charging them with shirking their duty, he was bearding the lion in his den, and went after those who have held jobs he once had. He used the plural personal pronoun in saying we have courted national farm organizations, an expression which may have been calculated to soften the blow.

The (Sovemor is a liberal, and his inference was that, farm leaders are not. That, of course, is a privilege that, is theirs. Maybe they are dragging their feet, as charged, but what the Governor said will hardly attract stronger support from those on the receiving end of his jibes.

uuos of our modern generation, Dr. Cleet C.

Cleetwood, superintendoit, loia me board.

Come again with that? asked board member Louis Gaylord.

I mean not all young people like coilards, Dr. Cleetwood replied.

And it has been a week to be remembered at The Daily Reflector. Switching over to an entirely .new system of producing type and a new offset press to print the newspaper has been trying, jndeed.

The expected mass confusion developed and stories and headlines produced on the new photo typesetting equipment had a way of winding up in the oddest places. .s ^

Finally a box was placed on a table in the middle of the composing room. In it went all the bits and pieces of type which couldnt be identified. Anyone who was missing anything could locrii in the box.

Of course, it wasnt long before a label appeared on top of the box. It read: Lost and found.

Oh, that Spiro. He has truly brought gasps from the Beautiful people set which (Continued On Page 5)

Status

By MARIS ROSS

LONDON (UPDAn Englishmans home used to be a castle. Now its a country cottage.

Ideally the cottage is just the way that American tourist picture the Engliidi countryside; in a beautiful old world village, built of mdlow stone or wooden oceaiB set between white plaster, thatched roof, surrounded by a sweet-sc^ted garden.

But that sort of cottage is getting harder-and harder to buy. In the past few years, a weekend retreat has become a way of life for many a city dweller. The trouble is, Britain also has started to run out jf cottages.

Prices have rocketed at what should be a bad time because of the shortage of ready money caused by the governments econimic squeeze. Other property houses and offices are in a difficult selling patch. The hot competition for cottages is all the more surprising as mortgages are hard to obtain on many of them, due to their age and insurance companies dislike for risks like thatched roofs.

Until this year, a bargain cottage could still be found for less than $1,000 so long as the buyer was prepared to spend money on modernization. Usually, that entailed installing a bathroom. The closest thing on the market recently was an abandoned church in the remot Scottish Highlands, overlooking .the sea and capable of conversion, priced $1,800.

Gordon Russell, who works for a company (Country Cottages Ltd.) that specializes in finding hideaways for London clients, said: Up to last

Christmas we had cottages on our books for 1,000 to 3,500 pounds ($2,400 to $8,400). Now the price range is 3,000 to 8000 pounds ($7,200 to $19,200).

We do go up to 10,000 pounds ($24,000), for which you should be able to get a thatched cottage with a minimum of three bedrooms and half an acre of land, with slightly more rooms and land as you go westward from London.

This company looks for cottages that are from one and a half to three hours traveling time from London. They do not deal much in those closer to London because they think the prices are exorbetant.

Everybody has got different reasons for wanting a country cottage, said Russell. People want peace and quiet. We get quite a few who asks for a place where they can spend their holidays and weekends, as well as with a view to retiring lata*. You get young families just coming into their full range of earning power who want to get in on the ground floor. Property is about the only investment that holds its value.

Favorite locations are along the south coast, on rivers that offer fishing, and in the hilly districts that have picturesque landscapes, particularly the Cot$wold Hills, a moted beauty are because of the quaint villages built in the local stone.

The shortage of cottages has brought the reclamation of completely derelict buildings at a good profit. One cottage, derelict for several years and then completely facelifted, is going on the market for a whopping $24,000 dollars al-thou|^ it has hardly any land for a garden.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Strength For Today Franchises See Proliferation

^ u%t iri 1UIPD Dni?GGvri.''D Priv;ifp hii<;inps5i; is hedged Thprp arp 40 pniDlovniPnt Mnci/xn i

(Certainly no one today would disagree very Strenuously with the statement that we are living in what appears to be an age of lawlesseness. The increase in crime is appalling. Race* riots are occurring not only in our own country but in practically every country of the world.^More people have been killed in war since 1900 than in all previous world history. There are un-' declared wars today (called police actions) whi^ in our own country alone have taken the lives of more than sixty thousand young men.

Why all this ferment? In every age there are a lot of unanswered questions and unsolved problems. We seem to be having our full share of these. The policeman is on his guard. Menand what is most appal^Ung of all, womenhavOv been murdered in unbelievable

numbers in the past decade or two. Officers are sent to public schools to protect teachers from their pupils. Yoiirig protstfs and old gather on principal streets in the big cities and stop all traffic. Oime in the United States is growing more than ten times faster than population, percentagewise.

The home is a di/ferent place today than it was fifty year ago. This may be bad or goodcertainly it is inevitable.

But the Ten Com-mandments maintain their {dace as the foundation t)f all . morality. The passing decades do not alter this fact. But something is making the human race go haywire morally, governmentally, spiritually.

What is it? What is; the remedy? When will this lawlessness cease?

By EARL L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Franchising probably goes back to the dawn of historj when some witch doctor sok territorial rights for the resaleof his potions. Much 0 Americas business growtl came from franchising. Tht great auto industry and largt parts of the appliance anc furniture business has beer built on franchising.

Early in the century franchisors advertised the> would set a man up in a profitable, independen) business . with exclusive territory. They sold him a popcorn machine.

But never in history has franchising so proliferated, ir number of fields if not in total dollar volume, as it has today.

Perhaps the basic reasons are these: As the popuIatior\ expands, mwe people want tc get out of the rat race and be independent. The old means of independence, buying a farm, is fast disappearing.

Private business is hedged with laws, regulations, restrictions, taxes and other controls, but there is no independence there until a promoter offers to supply the know-how. And, for the first time, millions of people have savings and credit with which to embark an a slick, flashy, advertised enterprise. You Pays Your Money

No one is yet crffering to franchise a string of bordellos But thats about the only line not being fran-chised.

Profits from Franchising. by Robert M. Rosenberg and Madelon Bedell, (McGraw-Hill, $7.95) one of the most recent books on franchising, lists 64 pages of franchising organizations. There are 14 accounting.and tax service franchisers; nine art galleries; six auto services; ten auto rentals, 26 auto wash systems and 48 auto products and services franchisors.

There are 40 employment and temporary help systems and 13 motel systems*.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Theres a total of 192 food and drink franchises available, with some of the darlingest names you can think of. There are large numbers of hamburger and chicken systems, but there is an endless variety of other specialties, such as smorgasbord, pizzas, Mexican dishes, Chinese food, and the Vat 17 Corp. restaurants featuring a daily variety of 17 soups.

FiMid Dvcr-Franchlsed?

General prosperity enables an increasing number of families, jo eat out. aitd this underwrites the vast ex

pansion of the quick-meal franchisees. But it has also caused concern over whether there has been overfranchising.

The WaH StreeT Journal reports that in a three-block stretch of Route 63 just outside of Chicago there are a . dozen fast-food eating places. Elsewhere, one prosperous hamburger stand will attract another to locate in the same block.

And the spectacle gas stations, all fra'ichised, at the four comersi of an intersection is a copimon American pfcienomenon.

^The wariety of other franchiise systems is endless. Currently being advertised is a find-a-car service for cleectors, two-man theaters, artist management, farm stores, fund-raising, colleges and schools of various sorts, childrens shows, shirls-by-thc-box. bagel bakeries, wigs, and alarms, with every new franchise a prospect.

Observations From Editorial Columns

ONE FOR THE UPPERDOG*

He was the forgotten American in President Nixons -campaign last fall. Today, hes the Viq^rdog in Gov. Preston Smith s lexicon. But by whatever name hes called, Mr. Average ^erican is drawing a growing share of attention from pubUc -officials these days. f

Gov. Smith noted recently, iWe can have sympathy for the underdog - the misfit, for the ne er-do-well, for the loser. And sometimes that sympathy is justified. But we cannot allow our sympathy for the underdog to diminish our appreciation and -admiration for the uK)erdog^

The upperdog, according to the governors description, does not have to be rich or powerful. He needs only to be interested, concerned and willing.

The governor could have added that the upperdog is the man who pays his taxes, raises his family, supports his diurdi and, in brief, keeps the wheels of our society turning smoothly. But his lot has fallen on hard times in recent years as our social protects of doom have glamorized the underdi^.

& the staggering problems of the poor, the disadvantaged and the disabled are to be successfully solved, it will be the i^iperdog who does if, not ie soothsayers of doom. He merits the increasing attention hes receiving. Dallas (Tex.j) Mmming News

COOL MEDRJM?

Television certainly has its hazards. Weve already been put on guard as to the possible eye strain, radiation damage and intellectual anaesthesia thatmay be suffered through prolonged tube exposure. Now comes a wamine of an additional danger-spontaneous combustion.

It appears, according to the iPresidential i Commission

on Product Safety, thatithere have been instances of color sets bursting into flames, even when not in pperationj Cause not yet determined, but one possibility would se^ to be ruled out right from the start, It cant be red-hot programming thatis to blame. Savannah (Ga.> Evening Press

ARE COMPUTERS STUBBING TOE?

No matter what you hear, all the news isnt bad. You just have to look hard for the good news. For examde, theres a nwy bit of intelligence in Fortune magazine for people who never have liked those smart-aleck computers, anyway.

This year American industry will spend $7 billion on computers and related equiinent and pay $14 billion to operate them. But, says the article, after buying or leasing some 60,000 computers during the past 15 years, businessmoi are less and less able to state with assurance thatiits all worth itj i

No more than 10 per cent of corporations are showing expertise in the management of the computer. An e}q>art claims that computers rarely have reduced the cost of Rations, even in routine clerical work.

But wait. If the computers arent saving money for business and industry, whos paying for this expensive foray? Must be that guy at Uie end of the line who always picks iq) the check, the consumer. Thats you. Ah, well. Back to the search for good news. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 23,1969S

ITS THAT (AH-CHOO) TIME AGAIN

The signs are already out thatithe season is upon us. The preacher is muffled by his coughing congregation, children are off to school with pockets of forgotten handkerchiefs, and business is brisk at the drug counter and the fruit juice case. Activities are restricted;husbands and wives start showing separately, apologizing for the one left at home in bed; school attendance goes down, televisions go on all day; and the house is littered from one room to the next with half emiity glasses of -warm Coke, old movie magazines, brdcen toys, and last weeks -funnies.

Ways of curing the cold are plentiful: there are herbs at the Farmers Market; pills at the pharmacy; cold showa^, hot

showers; soft drinks and hard liquor; and a witch doctor inside every aging mother, up for the third strai^t night with m unhappy child. The sound of the vaporizer drones on, moisture drips frwn the windows, and the scent of medicines hangs over the house.

If you itch, there are allergists; squint, there are (^thalmologists; ache, orthopedists; but alas, if you sneeze, Tf s no onVs speciality. Cfr everyones speciality. At least you get consistent treatment; take two aspirins and get plenty of rest. With thatin mind you can now settle down to a long winters nap. Winston-Salem (N.C.) JournalTAYLOR Col. .

(Continued From Page 4)

, has been In in Washington for a numb^ of years.

The office comic commented that anyone who has to look up the woeld effete sure cant qualify as an intellectual snob.

taking only facial photos.

Tommy remained cool through it all and a couple days later he showed up with full length photo of a model in a bikini. That ended tte kidding.

Tommy Forest, staff photographer, who is a student at Pitt Tech, is enrolled in a photography class. A bikinied model is used in the class and when Tommy developed his film he was promptly assailed by the staff at the Reflector for

And in all the confusion (tf getting out the paper with new equipment last week, one of the computerized typesetting devices went on the blink.

It was on the same day that a story came through about Houston asking the astronauts what they had done to fix the nonfunctioning television

A Conservativo View

Agnew Is Right:

Private Bias Sure To Emerge

By J.J. KILPATRICK

The unfortunate thing is that Agnew is right. The jtill more unfortunate thing is that nothing much can be done about it.

The vice president charged, in brief, that television network news is shaped and controlled by a small group of men whose liberal bias dominates their presentation. Who can deny it? The charge is true. It has been true for 20 years.

It is the same charge, in essence, that has been leveled against the Warren Court. Members of the high tribunal are supposed to put their prejudices behind them when they sit down at the bench. They dont. Everyone knows where Thurgood Marshall will stand on a civil rights case. He will stand where TVs (amous anchormen stand. Perhaps an answer to our problems lies in asking the Senate to advise and consent , to the nominations of Messrs. Huntley, Brinkley, Cronkite and Reynolds, whose decrees come down every night.

The Constitution is filled

with safeguards against the bias of judges. None of the safeguards has worked. The only effective restraint upon a Supreme Court judge is his own sense of self-restraint. The same thing is true of the network people. Much of the time, in my observation, the anchormen strive for an impeccable neutrality; but Huntleys eyebrows have an independent mind all their own. And Mr. Brinkley, for his part, could not read two columns a telephone book, deadpan, without hinting at the characufr of Kunkle, Kunze, Kunzig and Kupetz.

This is an inescapable aspect of the nature of strong men. Of course their biases creep in. 'Their whole lives play a part in forming their judgment on what constitutes news tonight. And in the particular case of network television, the ordinary problems of editorial judgment are compounded by the nature of the medium.

For TV is not like newspapers. The newspaper you are now reading has been assembled by editors whose lives are ruled by the printed

word. If my < .lumn bores you at this poit, ; j can switch in a twlnki someone elses column 4i can go to sports, to won tinews, to business news lo foreign news, to thecmiics. you can put the paper a'.de and read it later You can read as , much or as little as you please, making your own choiiVs And if yO find this newspaper unpalatable, you can-with a little effort-find some other printed medium.

Tne evening network shows are something else entirely Cronkite cannot raise his paper by a couple of pages to accommodate a big day in the news. He is bound to the inexorable half-hour, or to what remains of a half-hour after the commercials.

In. this time span, a Cronkite must not only inform; he must also entertain. He must hold his viewers. His task is to present 15 or 20 items that will claim at tention from beginning to end. If your custom is to watch the whole show, you must accept the CBS choice will-nilly -or Try another network

where the same

prejudices about ihe

First Real Signs Are Seen Of Wintry Cold

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGHIt ha{^)ened in North Carolina;

Winter arrives suddenly and often unexpectedly when bitter cold air s[m11s across the mountains and sweeps across much of the state of North Carolina as it did last week.

Forecasters, either professional or amateur, seldom have much warning.

Some, of course, say they can feel it in their bones or smell it in the air. Some are reliable and some are not. The signs are better.

It was along a familiar highway near Asheville a few days ago, on a typical late autumn afternoon, that the first real signs of approaching change to wintry weatha* appeared.

The mountains, as always, loomed larger and larger and purple in the distancenot too distant as one approached the Blue Ridge escarpment.

There was the {xng of a pellet of sleet on the windshield and further warning of possible falling weather. Still, even though the Fall color season, brilliant but brief, had faded, it was considered too early for what was to come in mid-November. It came.

These were signs not available to nor relied upon by the professional weathermen ^at Asheville airport, presided over by meteorologist in charge Earnest A. Rodney.

They collect and weight and consider official scientific data.

They might have known of the sli^t sprinkles of rain near Hickory and of the aip-oach <rf a cold front frwn the west. Certainly they knew of a dn^ in barometric {M-essure and a shift in wind direction to north and northwest.

But Uiey did not see the fleecy clouds dropping like a cloak around the peaks along the wall of the Blue Ridge.

Silently, during the night, snow began falling. Mercury in the thermometers took a nosedive. It became bitterly cold. ITiere was a low of four above zero in Canton, just a few miles from metropolitan Asheville. Roads became virtually impassable without chains and extreme care. Some visitors in the area were cau^t unaware and without winter servicing of their automobiles and spent some anxious hours waiting for a bit of warming. Finally, after waiting, the temperature reached 16 degrees. . Hie snow was powdery but most streets and major highways were clear. 'Traffic began to move.

It was, according to the Asheville (Citizen, extreme cold even fw weatherwise and weather-conscious Western North Canfina.

'The clouds dropped lower and lower, wrapping themselves around the mountains almost as raiment of monolithic gainst.

camera. Used a hammer on it, one of the astronauts replied.

Back at the busted typesetting equipment, three of its operators had to be restrained.

Its that time again. Agriculture commissioner Jim Graham has issued invitations to the annual turk^ shoot staged for the Raleigh ixress, radio and television corps. The event always draws a large crowd. And well it shotdd.

'The prizes are turkeys eight of them this yearand two big country hams.

And Graham adds, There will be makings for sandwiches, other goodies and, of course, plenty of hot coffee and s(rft drinks for your brunch, lunch or smacking. This year wives of newsmen will also be eligible for prizes.Evans-Novak ...

(Continued Frorti Page 4)

Dayans earlier resistance to anything more than minimum force in the occupied territories was based on his hope that the Arabs would learn, if not to love, at least to live with their Israeli masters. Thus he has encouraged maximum contact between Jew and Arab, kept open the main bridge over the Jordan River for traffic between the ^st B^k (Jordan) and theNx^cu^ed West Bank, and encoi^ged masimum employment of West Bank Arabs in Israel itself.

Now that Dayan himself is getting tough, other schemes for dealing with the Arabs are getting attention. One of these would "disperse some of the 350,000 refugees who live in the teeming camps of occupied Gaza and resettle them on the West Bank to work on major construction projects. Although pictured as a humanitarian gesture, this would be a major affront to both Jordan (which used to own the West Bank) and Egypt (which used to own Gaza), designed specifically to ease explosive tensions in Gaza.

It is predictable that not even the harshest repressions will end commando operations in the occupied territories or stop the infection from spreading into Israel. From a handful, the number of Israeli Arabs arrested for sabotage has now ,risen to 90. The perpetrators of the Tel Aviv bombing sw months ago have never been turned in. And the protest vote of Esraeli Arabs (registered by their vote for the Communist party) was up some 20 percent in the recent election.

No wonder, then, the melancholy mood here. For w ithout an outside settlement with the Arab states, the inside Arab problem can only get worse no matter what the government does.

personal work in same wav.

Suppose, to be supposing, that Bill Buckley and I were invited to replace Messrs. Huntley an(^ Brinkley for a week or two. Suppose that we were instructed, just as they are. to be as fair, as objective. as impartial as we could be; and suppose that we tried our best. Our nightly choice of 15 or 20 stories seldom would vary^much

from the Huntley-Brinkley choice, but inevitably there would be nuances, changes of emphasis, a different ordering of priorities, Before Iwig, the liberal establishment would be howling to high heaven against a tiny and closed fraternity of privileged men, elected by no one, enjoying a monopoly sanctioned and licensed by government. You would not have heardSpUroT. Agnew oil Thursday; but you might

have heard the same speech from, say, Hubert Humphrey.

The problem is quite ierious, for Agnew is right in his assessment of TVs impact. The medium itself, as klanhall M(d^uhan has said, p the message; and every nan who deals in ideas would ike a crack at composing a letworks evening message Ill come back to this theme igain. Meanwhile, good light. Bill.

ALL THE DRAMA ISNT ON THE FIELD

Public Forum

To The Editor:

After reading the feature article about my work in Viet Nam, I feel sincerely compelled to express myself further. In spite of the personal satisfaction my work brings, a look at the larger reality of what is happening in this country brings me to a despairing halt. My feelings for Viet Nam and America run deep and I must speak to the i^lies that are confronting us so inescapably. When I came to Viet Nam, I wanted to gain a better understanding of the complexities of the politital and military situation, which has baused so much controversy. The myriad of interrelated factors st.iil bewilder me, but I have begim to witness ef-of the war that speak to tr.y heart aitd demand that 1 speak to you.

Examples of the per-meatii^ destructive effects of the war that reach into the fabric of society and touch every Vietnamese's life are never-ending: an innocent, playing child steps on a mine and loses his leg; a young wife, whose husband was killed while a soldier, mourns bitterly the death of her only child, for now she is left with no one; a family is forced to evacuate home and fields of a lifetime, for 1 hie futile search and destroy missions must go on; a woman is mercilessly beaten by the local police without trial or jury for she is suspwted of being a Viet Cong; a husband is drafted

into the army until peace comes ' to find that he must serve far away from his family and earns too little to support them.

The culture and land suffer in many ways, sometimes less obvi(Hisly, but still potently, the mere ugliness of never-ending military installations and barbed wire and noisy vehicles; the constant inconvenience of waiting for conv(^s, for they always take priority; the accidental killing of a child that did not get out of the path of a speeding army truck; the frustrated, potential draftee who has nO desire to fight On eithersidebut fears both; the interruption of a leisurely Sunday afternoon as a family watches the neai^ bombing of a mountain and destruction of one more lovely area of Viet Nam; the majority of young men, who will be leaders of Viet Nam, but are now learning only how to fight and' kill; tbe skyrocketing of prices which Americans can afford with their hazard pay wages, but Vietnamese cannot; The AmericanGI who hates being here away from home; does not understand why he is here and feels the hostility of the Vietnamese because of his foreign presence; the threatening apathy for those Vietnamese whose war wearine4 has been spent.

Yes, I know these things; I have seen them and begun to fe<l them. As a Christian nation which says it is

motivated by a sincere desire to help. America must think of the greater gocnl ot tiie Vietnamese piople Chris! s commandment for love left no room for killing and destruction The foregoing statements represent my personal feelings and are not necesarily characteristic ot the .sentiments of the organization, with which 1 am affiliated, as a whole Sincertdy yours,

Martha HendersonToday In History

By THE ASSO lATED PRK.S.S Today is Sunday. Nov. 23, the 237th day 1%9, There are .38 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in histtry: On this date in 1943. the Pacif ic war Battle of Tarawa ended in an American victory as U.S Marines seized the island from the Japanese.

On this date:

In 1774, the Minutemen were organized by an act of the Colonial Provincial Congress.

In 1804, the 14th American president. PYanklin Pierce, was bom in Hillsborough, N H In 1863, the Civil War battle ot Lookout Mountain began in Tenness<e.

In 1890. King William III of the Netherlands du*d. He was succeeded by his daughtiT. Wil helmina In 1921. President Warren G Harding signed a bill outlawing beer.With Tightening Economy, Credit (Or its Lock), In The Spotlight

By George Bryant, Jr.

The business news these days is a running account of an economy that is tightening as the forces which have produced the record inflatim lose rest.

On prices, however, it is 8^ mixfo file same diet, one sha^ foopeare after a^nqttwr in living costs, with n hd in sight, not even a meaningful slackening in the rate of climb.

From W^ington there is no indication that the administration is about 40 ease the budget and credit brakes. Signs are that any significant move will be held back until prices show some indication of coming off their steep inflationary trend.

Corporate profits are starting to feel the-crunch of highgr costi^ Big wage hikes and rises in material costs no

longer can be passed on in full to the consumer.

The zoom is going out of the personal income boom. The trend is still up, but the rate of gain is stowing, despite still high settlements of w^e contracts.

atqggish since sr^Ji$foyhr, remain po reffoGtfog'Hicr. income-price pinch on boyen. Forecasts are that post-Christmas sales wfU see some better than usual bargains, pricewise.

Business inventories are rising^ which means that goods are not finding the bullish market of some months back.

Industrial production, which showed some easing in /August and September, showed a sharper decline in p^ber, when the Federgj Reserv Boarjds index

registered 173.3 percent, based on the 1957-1959 average. The drop was o.4 percent in physical volume, as distinguished from current dollar valuation.

Unemployment stays up from the tows scored eariier in the ygarreid o^plijyiiMDt B, hoftdfaig aboMt^lgyet; In

fooiRrVar* opoiig^ enoufih to absorb addftiom to the labor force.

There is a feeling in many qyarters that jiayoffs are not far away. With tndostrial production easing and the cost pressure rising on employers, layoffs seem inevitable. The auto industry and the makers of big ticket consumer durable goods, such as TVs and furniture, were among those who regiktered production declines in October,

Hours of work figures

show softening. Ihis usually reflects a decline in overtime ahead of any actual layctffs. Its hard to measure its significance at this time, however, since many workers are turning down overtime enioitiinities, Wtth

hHdb. ^mpj^ytopqport

extra .

Tim WK longer is much debate about i^ether tbe economy is hca^ng for a slow-down a reetasion of some sort. Just about every forecast and most of the traditional economic indicators point to a continued tightening, on, into, and maybe even through 1970-

Tbe top question new is how .severe the tightening will become and how long it will last and answers rajfie all over the ptoct.

Washin^n has stuck by its anti-inflationary spending and credit policies longer than many expected. Those who gambled on a quick return to the pre-Nixon inflationary policies already ate coMlfog th loases, ^Tbe stock .arket, ob-viMjr mfwrnleiilat^ the .toni was signod some weelR beck, what was hailed ap W rally quickly turned into a weak and faltering performance.

Expected signs of a credit shift in Washington' simply didnt materialize. An easing infiie money simf^y had been counted' upon to push depressed bond prices up and these improve the stock market prospects enough to bring an investment shift

Now there is considaraUe speculation that credit will becoigeeven tighter, with tbe peak in the aO-Ume Itigh

interest rates still to c<pne. Much depends on the courage of Washington to stand by its guns to the point of risking a considerable recession in order to break the back of Hfilattoii.

trfidwatchers contimie to go bade to past statements of Prssicleiit NixoBs advissn and to IrtHementt of the President htnifelf. These statementSsaid in effect that those who oirtted on a fettiri) to past policy to bail them out of inflationary wage and busineaa dedsiona (price and credit) were taking a considerable risk. Not too much attention were made to these cautioning words at the titos.

But if it does turn out fiuit these statements were something more than Just political words, te a lot of businesses and indlvkiufelt may well be to lp| a time to thomoiitlis ^

It may be that the key role in this will be played by credit, or the lack of it. A term which is being used more and more m finapdal, quartoto fite- igi- kt-;lM^ ^ HquWHyrafia^-tieiteor. qukUy convertafaie teto to deU. .r

The importaneaoi ttifote' mMmiy ddstot tes io many bustntsaes and Individuals in the past year. They had caHloanloans with no fixed date. But subject to repayment at fiie discretion of the lender. Many of Iheae loana wl^ called tor poyneat- the calls croated wh ml problem. The lender teeiy airanged to refliianet thnm, but at intoreit ite of percent to Id percent, rnfher than tbef percent to 7 pnrcont , the borrowen had been paid. The question' being asked now; What wUi happen if the

supply of credit continues to tighten and the interst rate structure takes another iqiward turn?

, Theobvtous answer is that 'gfin- mere projects of both bunlness and government, emctolly those planned ,by municipalities, will have to be postponed or even abnwdvned:

But this is only part of the picture. The renewal, extension of loans, may well emerge as the real proUem.. Lending institutions, banks and others, are hard pressed for ftmdi today. Some may ftodil necctoY toinsist on a partial curtailment in refttitowtog and extending loans, an well as a hhgier totoreto tola. ..

And that's wharl itoer

and Individuil, will be loakifig strght jflto thl .reten of toe wrinfisr-

/S.$~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday. November 23,1969

Law-And-Order Mayor Keeping Crime Rate Down

- ' ^ J . ..I. tiMninfltkifi whstheT hc

By PHILIP G. REED Jr.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) Mayor Charles S. Stenvig of Minneapolis was swept into office four months ago on a wave of white, working class support by promising to take the handcuffs off police. He is keeping his word.

Thats what the people of Minneapolis elected me for and thats what theyre going to get, he said in an interview with UPI.

In fact, they are already getting it. Top police officials say arrests have shot up sharply since Stenvig took office.

At the same time, the citys crime rate, which had jumped 1 per cent in the first six months of 1%9 over the same period in 1968, has dropped 5 per cent since July.

More important, Deputy Chief Eugene Wilson said, is the drop in street crimes:

The mayor said he would make the streets safer and he has. That kind of crime has gone down more sharply than any other. People are safer on the streets now than they were, both statistically and actually.

Stenvig, a silver-haired, 41-year-old former burglary detective, is the first third-party candidate in more than a quarter century to become mayor of this city of nearly half a million.

With a campaign based on the law and order issue and backed by an army of volunteers, Stenvig drew 62 per cent of the vote against a richly funded, professionally managed Republican city councilman last June.

Due Canal Not First On Its Site

CAIRO (UPD-The Due Canal is 100 years old this year, but it was not the first canal on the site.

Two thousand years before Christ, according to some ancient accounts, the Pharoah Sesostris first linked the Mediterranean and Red Seas, constructing a canal from a tributary on the Nile Delta to the Gulf of Suez.

The Greek historian Herodotus, however, said the Pharoah Necho. who reigned seven centures before Christ, actually was the father of the first canal. More than 120,000 slaves died ih constructing the channel four days journey in length, and wide enough for two armies abreast. Herodotus wrote. "

Necho apparently never quite finished the construction, which was left to the early Ptolemies. In following years conquerors and rullers neglected and then restored the waterway. Cleopatra, fleeing after the Battle of Actium, found the canal unusable for her fleet.

The Emperor Trajan revived it. But under the Christians it again fell into disuse. The Arab invaders of the seventh century A.D again restored the canal, but during the eighth century it was filled in.

Napoleon dreamed of cutting a new canal across the isthmus but it was another Frenchman. Ferdinand de Lesseps, a sophisticated diplomat, who became its modern creator

Seven years before he was able to begin work in 18.')9 and 17 years before the cana! was opened, de Lesseps adni.'ied My venture is still in the clouds, and I dont deny that as 1 alone think it is possible, it may prove to be impossible. Britain Opposed

Britain, which, ironically, was

to become chief beneficiary and

stockholder in the canal, was de

Lesseps biggest adversary. Britain feared such a project, feeling Egypt would fall under French control, jeopardizing Britains overland route from Europe to India.

De Lesseps. however, hand the support of the Egyptian viceroy. Said Pasha, whome he exhorted: The names of those Egyptian sovereigns who built the pyramids, those monuments to Iniman pride, are forgotten. The name of the prince who \opens the great maritime canal will be blessed from century to century until the end of time. The huge financial support given to the canal by Said and his successor, Isnjail, eventually was to plunge Egypt into bankruptcy and foreign domina-iion.

Revision and the Man

'The effectiveness of Stwvigs crackdown is due, in part, to a full-scale revision of police procedures ordered by the new mayor. But only in part.

More important, Deputy Police Chief Gordon Johnson said, is the new backing police are getting from department higher-ups and from Stenvig himself as they patrol the streets and back alleys.

Theyve begun to feel they can do their job, Johnson said. If guys figure youre with em, theyre going to do a better job And theyre doing a fabulous job.

Sitting in his spacious office on the main floor of the fortress-like Minneapolis City Hall. Stenvig agreed.

I think its working beautifully, he said.

He is confident, moreover, that his formula can work in other cities.

Its going U) take public officials with backbone iastend of weak spines, to let the police do the job they were hired to do and thats enforcing the law for everyone, he said.

power, Stenvig does not act quite like the tough-talking candidate who stumped the wards in a vintage 1940 sound truck and eagerly pressed the flesh on street corners and at factory gates.

Theres been no lessening of his rhetoric. Berman said. But I think his bark has proved worse than his bite. Even some of the citys black leaders agree Hes really not as bad as some of the things that were said about him, Harry E. Davis, the head of the prestigious Minneapolis Urban Coalition, said.

Strategist at Work When a band of black militants and white sympathizers seized the universitys administration building last winter, Stenvig called for a grand jury investigation.

Rut when the trial of three black leaders of the takeover began in October^, Stenvig did nothing to stop 700 students who massed outside city hall and chanted for officials to drop ;he charges. In fact, he gave theiii a jxTnit and police

Stenvigs victory touched off a wave of apprehension in the citys liberal establishment.

There were a great many predictions of dire consequences, Dr. Hyman Berman, head of the social science department at the University of Minnesota, said.

But so far, the predictions have not materialized. In

ComputerModels MoyHelp Trains

STANFORD. Calif. (UPD-Computer models of passenger railway systems developed by a Stanford University doctoral student in civil engineering could be of substantial help in improving commuter train operations.

The m<Klels of Dietrich R. Hermann of Monroe, Mich., contained in his Ph.D. dissCTta-tion. give mathematical representations of the physical elements and scheduling involved ii|, running a passenger railroad.

By varying certain items in the computer models, the overall effect on the systems performance can be determined.

NEW YORK (UPD-Fluori-dation is as beneficial to the elderly as it is to the young children whose teeth it strengthens, according to the Nutrition Foundation.

The Foundation says older people who have had enough fluoride in their systems throughout their lives are less likely to suffer from fractured hips and other disabling bone conditions that plague many of the elderly.

It is becoming evident that their bones are stronger and do not break easily, the Foundation says.

Fluoride is present in trace amounts in practically all soils, water supplies, plants and animals and some of it is in everyones died. In areas where there is not enough natural fluoride in the soil where food is grown, or in the water, to supply what authorities consider a necessary amount, it has been added to water supplies one part per million.

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When antiwar protesters ro:' the campus to

the feu '1? during the

Oct. l ..m ivioratorium, Stenvig assigned a special police sq tsc* to I'ap out every detail of I' t u . *

Liberals in both major parties are stih sKcptical of Stenvigs tough stand on law and order, howt

They \are critical of police handling of two nights of racial disturbance in the citys heavily Negro Near North Side in mid-August. They say they are concerned that too heavy a hand by police could provoke, rather than deter, future outbreaks.

Former Democratic Mayor Arthur Naftalin, a noted urbanologist now teaching at Minnesota, said: In the dwrt

run,^a policy like that may intimidate people. They may figure, Why bother if youre going to get your skuU

cracker?

But by and by resentment will build up and youll get an explosion. Where its been tried elsewhere, thats been the pattern. .

At present, Stenvig seems almost a sure bet,to win a second term. Organized labor,

which put its musde and money behind Stenvigs R^Nd>-lican challenger in June, already has moved over into the mayors camp.

LaborleaderSrThpreover, are determined to recapture, the dty's Democratic Parmer Labor Party machinery, wbich fdl into the hands of Sen. Eugene McCarthys youthful supporters in 1968. If they do, Stenvig is virtually certain to win, the

partys nomination whether he seeks it or not.

I cant say its been fun, Stenvig said as he put his signature to ' a stack of mimeographed letterst, "One thii^ 1 dont like about it is all the paper work. Bot a. guy wouldnt be in his right mind if he didnt think a job like this was interesting and exciting.

Fluoridation Aids Elderly

InvestmentBoom By W. Germans

BONN (UPI)Private investment abroad by West Germans is starting to boom, but most of the increase is going into other European industrial nations instead of to developing areas.

Investment in Europe tripled during 1968, but investment in develofN!^ areas remained at about the previous years level, according to the Institute of German Industry.

Direct private investment abroad l^y West German^ in 1968 totalled^ 1,572,000 marks ($393 million), a jump of 59.3 per cent over 1967.

ttUhmHm ^ F9t 17 yea

SONOrONI

MINNEAPOLIS MAYOR CHARLES STENVKS, rtMlW Iw IwWcilfhofflllepUle.IMIal.. CHUIM.L (DPIIMlsSM.)

months ago on a platform of law and order, and a (MXimise to take the

The Hawee e( Heartaif HI HID Street Reeky MmoI. N. C. TelephMe G1 66811

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Take-out Hors doeuvres for your Holiday Parties

Baked and prepared at the Gandlewick Kitchen

Cocktail Meat Balls

Ham Biscuits

Hot Crab Hors doeuvres

Tuna or Chicken Pate

iptauer Cheese

Pickled Shrimp

Sterry Cheese Ball

Bacon Wrapped Chicken Livers

Beef Log

Zippy Beef-Olive Spreads

- Cheese Crispies

Roquefort Olivewiches

Shrimp Olive Balls

Garlic Cheese Roll

Savanah Puffs

Puffs filled with chicken salad

Bacon Wrapped Olives

or shrimp salad

Party Sandwiches

Top Sirloin Roast

Cooked Turkeys and Dressing

for Cocktail Sandwiches "

Cooked Pheasants ^

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Champagne and Wine

Especially Aged Western Steaks, Rib Eyes, Top Sirhnn, Fjlets M^nons, ^ and New York Strip to Take Out.

Please place order 48 hours in advance

Gandlewick Inn Hours 5 to 10 P.M. Nightly Except Sunday.

The paily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 23,1N97

TougH Ahfi-Pffon Law Possible

I INFLATION GOES ON Chart ihowt the Labor Depart* ; meats consumer price index hitting 12t^ in the figures released I Friday, continuing the nations sharpest iafiatkm in some 2t I years. Higher prices for cars and houses were major factors in a I four*tenths of one per coit rise in living costs during October, i (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Specialists For The Adolescent

By LOUIS CASSELS WASHINGTON (UPI) -The medical profession has long had one kind of specialist (pediatri* cian) to care for infants and another (geriatrician) to care for the elderly.

Now it is recognizing the special health needs of a third age group-young people from 12 to 20. V ^ .

What specialists in adolescent medicine will be called is still an unsettled question. Juveni* cian sounds ridiculous, but it makes as much sense as pediatrician or geriatrician.

Adolescent medicine now has its own professional s^iety (called, appropriately enough, The Society for Adolescent Medicine) and a weekly (MTctfessional newsletter, also appropriately entitled Adolescent Medidne.

Newsletter editor Milton Go-lin estimates there are 30,000 doctors in the United States with a special interest in treating teen-agers.

At present, Golin told UPI in an interview, relatively few of them devote full time to an adolescoit practice. Most of them are general practitioners or internists who have learned that teen-agers have unique health problems, and that they need patient, tactful and lympathetic treatment.

-Golin said many teen-agers )alk at seeing a pediatrician, |V^m they regard as a baby octor. They also are leery of he family physician because hey fear hell tell all to their ;>arents.

^he typical teen-ager wants a doctor of his WNone who will treat him as a patient in his own right, Golin said. Thats why hell frequently turn to a stranger in preference to the family doctw hes known all of his life.

In more than 100 U.S. communities, the teen-agers desire for a doctor d his own is being met thrcHigh adolescent clinics. The first such clinic was founded in Boston 18 years ago by Dr. Roswell P. Gallagher, who is generally recognised as the father of adolescent medicine. Similar clinics can now be found in most major metropolitan centers, and many medium sized cities.

The addescent clinic at Los Angeles Childrens Hospital has pioneered a new kind of service which seems to have particular appeal to teen-agers, Golin said. Doctors are available at all hours (rf the day and night for consultation by telej^one. This enables aw>rehensive teenagers to obtain reliable prdes-sional advice in emergencies while maintaining anonjrmity. The Los Angeles hotline service handled more than 7,000 calls from teen-agers last year.

A survey for the National Center for Health Statistics shows that 30 million adolescents visited doctors last year for treatment of what the medical profession calls special conditions without sickness. This category includes obesity and pregnancy.

By DU8T0N HARVEY SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Califomlani may get a chance to pan the natkma toui^hest anti-poUution law next year.

band of smog fighters operating on a financial shoestring is quietly circulating petitions in 22 counties udiich would put a pnposed constitutional amendment and clean environment act^ on the 1970 baUot.

If they gain the necessary half million valid signatures, tiie petitions would put before the dectorate a law giving industry five years and automakers two years to nearly diminate air, water and land pdlution.

I think just Ix^athing this filth makes me an expert, said Edwin Koiqud, tt, a former car salesman udio heads the

statewide campaign from a Hollywood office. ^

Our smog agencies and our legislatiHv have failed to do the job, said Petar B. Venuto, a San Jose Cdlege professor and San Francisco Bay Area Coordinator. When democracy for the peoide fails, we have to have democracy by the

people.

The anti-poUution forces are using the states initiative procedure, which allows the voters to bypass the If^islature and governor in enacting laws. In recent years, initiatives against open housing and

poHK^aphy made the ballot but were defeated in the courts

pousehold Odor iCan Be Limited

NEW YORK (UPD-Your home may have the very latest $^stems to control heating, bpoling, humidification and ircleaning at the push of a ' Witlon, so that your indoor air is as warm, cool, dry and clean as you want it.

But how does it smell?

Control of household odors is bicreasingly recognized as an Important dimension of total home comfort. When odors linger and accumulate they create a stuffy, oppressive atmosphere.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A632 OKJ197842 *7i4

West North * East South 14 2^ Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you bold:

4KlttS2 OAJ 4AKJ42 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass 10 l>Me. Pass

Pass 24 , Pass 44 Pass r

What actloB do you take?

Q. -As South, vulnerable, you bold:

49712 <^?KJ74 OJtt 94 The bhiding has proceeded: East South West NOrth

10 Pass Pals DMe.

Pass\ 1^ Pass 2^

Pass T

What actioo do you Uke?

4. 4-Ne^ vulnerable, as South you hoM:

: AtIftIl 97E9I ^

TheUddiiwhisproeieded:

fSi mm W

1l4 Pass to Fhs9

nel^ do you take?

Q. 5East-West vulnerable, as South you bold:

4AJ4 ^94 03 AKQ973

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 14 2 Pass 3

Pais t

What action do you take?

Q. 9-^oth vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4K4 <;?AJ82 0IQS3 4AJS

The hkMliig hs9 proceeded: South West North East INT Pass 2NT 34

What action do you take?

R. T-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQS4 <7AKQ2 071 4492

The Mddii hu proceeded: South West North Bast

14 Pass 2 0 Pass

2^ Pass 2 4 Pass

What action do you take?

(t t-Both vufaMrable, as JOB hold:

49S ^AiOftt 0174 179

* *** u -------a- -M.

TM HMHIHg pfOOMillo:

SsiBh wasl Nerth^ Bast IV Paaa

Whid ie your nfit

and by the votm respectively.

Power to the People Peoples Lobby, Inc., has until Nov. 26 to collect the signatures of 520,276 registered voters for the constitutional amendment and 325,178 valid signatures for the proposed law. The group can add more names during the following 45 days and still qualify.

Its going very well, Koupal's wife, Joyce, said, were in a beautiful position. But she declined to give exact figures, except to say petitions with 'space for one billion signatures had been distributed and 90,000 persons had signed in her areaLos Angeles and Orange Counties. Mrs. Koupal declined to divulge ie totals for the other 20 counties, and local petition coordinators referred inquiries to the state office.

The spirit and approach uf the anti-pdlution forces are set forth in their proposed addition to the California constitution: Section la. All persons have the inalienable right to live in an environment free of pollution and contamination. Conversely, no one has the right to pollute the air, land and water of this state.

The people find and declare that the condition of the environment at the time of the enactment of this section is intolerable and deadly.

The primary responsibility for eliminating environmental pollution rests upon the manufacturers of pollution-producing

products and industries which cause pollution in their activities.

The burden of pollution control shall not be placed upon the individual citizen by exhor-Utant pct^teering, excessive taxes or otherwise.

The proposed law sprite oid specific standards for industry and automobiles, and sets tough penalties for violators.

Industrial firms would |e required to prepare within six months a puUic statement on all pollutant emitted into water, land or air, They would have one year to reduce them by 50 per cent, two years to cut them 80 per cent, three years by 90, four by 95, and five years by W per cent.

Standards Enforced

Anyone failing to meet the standards would be guilty of a felony and liable for civil penalties of up to 11,000 for each resident of the polluted county.

The act prohibits the registration, licensing or driving of any new or used petroleum-powered car after Jan. 1, 1972, unless it meets strict exhaust, crankcase and evaporative emission standards. The limits, which become even tighter for the 1974 and 1976 model years, are listed by specific compounds and the law prescribes methods for testing ^quantities.

Another section forbids the manufacture, sale or purchase after Jan. 1, 1972, of any fuel containing lead additives.

asr-

EDWIN KOUPAL AND HIS WIFE stution lo prohibit poUotion of the

hold some of the completed petitions environment. (UPI Telephoto)

signed to amend the California con-

uma WE 8IM1

1UE MAJORnV SPEAKS

Consumer surveys indicate a strong interest in devices that will rid the house of cooking, smoking or bathroom odors and su|)stitute a Fresh and clean smell. Housewives mention as particularly objectionable the smell of cooking cabbage or shrimp, burnt meat, stale tobacco smoke, chemicals and insecticides, paint, diapers, medicine and perspiration.

Through the years relief has been provided by such innovations as perfume, incense, open windows or kitchen and bathroom ventilators.

The President of the United States is committed to lead this great Nation out of Vietnam in a manner that will insure a just and lasting peace.

Look at the events in our Nations history that made us the greatest Nation in the world. They have a common theme-UNITY.

The North Vietnamese are trying to divide us, in an effort to weaken the Presidents negotiating position.

If we leave the North Vietnamese with the impression that we are divided, it will^

lengthen the war increase American losses

result in a weak peace that could lead to later, larger wars encourage future harassment by other nations

We call on millions of Americans to join us in letting the world know that we stand squarely beside our elected President in his efforts to secure a just and lasting peace.

ACTmOWdemonstrate your support

Whtt every American can do

1. Sni U CMDM Miv ts oonss JHfMefWt

Ihpicili In cMpM te MiMm tiprMnn.

1M labqr Miin M awMt

tbCHMtaL

United Wf Stand

P.O. Box 95 Greenville, N. C. 27834

Mr. Pmsident

You hava my support in your efforts to bring a just and lasting

\' '

' L

Qtr me ispcoae

CipaiidmNlteURMWbllMd

United We Stand

P.O. Box 95

Greenville, . C. 27834 . "

Mr. President

You have my support in your efforts te bring a just and lasting peace.

tczr

AddTHI

upTsar

ai9MdrilliJMtedWbSteiri

flMk/or

Umdmi

SPONSORED BY THE GREENVILLE JAYCEES

i # ' . S' ^

U:.

The Hiltons' Enjoyed Malaysian Stay

B.. rAGC*V Iia nnlt tftMkCfAPn

By BETTY CASEY David Everett, three, and his sister Sarah Ann, one and a half, whose parents are the Rev. and Mrs. David L. Hilton, were born in Malaysia but they are Americans now living in Greenville. Their father has been associate minister at St. James United Methodist Church since June The year before coming here, he spent a furlough leave for study at Duke Divinity School. For four years previous to that, Hilton was a missionary assigned to Kuanlan. Malaysia, on the East Coast of the Malay peninsula.

The family enjoyed their slay in Asia and would seriously consider returning.

David had many jobs in Malaysia. said his tall slender wile. Mary Lois, 1 guess you could call him a circuit rider. Hilton served as paslor and school administrator in Kuantan and as Church District Superintendent over an area of I.SO miles Mrs. Hilton did part-time teaching at a Methodist girls school as well as at co-(>d schools in the coastal city of J.'i.ooo.

The Hiltons ranch style brick-covered stucco home in Kuantan had modern arid

plumDing and was quilt-comfortable but the garden had some out-of-lhe-ordinary featuressome lovely, some

daftgerous.

eautful exotic plants, vanda and butterfly orchids and fragrant pure white night blooming cereus and a rubber tree with great seeds that popped on the tile roof grew in their yard, but they had to continually be on the look out for deadly cobras that also like the lush greenery.

The children, said the mother, could not siay outside alone. Someone had to be on the lookout continually. She feels more relaxed when they play outside in Greenville Change Of Seasons I missed the change of seasons while there, Mrs. Hilton admitted, and we are especially enjoying the riotous colors of autumn leaves here this fall, The climate on the Malay penipula is marked, by year-round high temperatures from 71 degrees to 90 degrees and copious rainfall averaging 100 inches yearly on the plain and 200 inches in the hills.

High humidity creates a continuous battle against mildew and mold but readily available domestic help assists with household tasks. Small harmless lizards called chee chaks lived inside the hous^ and performeda^

tipedes.

The Wesley Methodist

church for which Hilton was pastor had about 135 adult members of Malay, Chinese and Timil (Indian)

backgrounds. They were," explained the minister, in an exciting transition period from foreign to local

leadership." Parts of the church services were conducted separately in three languages, under a team-ministry set-up with different leaders. One service was Ip English. Other parts of the service, such as the singing, was done in unison, with each person singing in his own language.

Youth groups in the church numbering about 200 were very active. Their youth fellowship engaged in study and work camps as well as recreation. Square dancing, Hilton said, "was a favorite pastime along with local folk dances such ^the candle dance and Malay and Indian posturing dances." The young people especially enjoyed American favorites Red River Valley and Put-Your-Little-Foot.

They also had their own band.

The missionary performed many marriage ceremonies. He had an intcrgsting ex-

.serviceby eating mosquitoes. Other inhabitants, not so accomodating, were cen-

MODELING A NATIVE . . . Mayaysian costume, Mrs. Hilton also displays a locaUy woven basket.

Zsa Zsa Tells Some Secrets

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifeatnres Writer lilis year, Zsa Zsa Gabor is giving away secretsnot each and every one she has, but important ones, she says.

In addition to marketing the creams for face and body that she claims account for her youthful, lovely skin, she is writing a book that "tells everything about a man"how to catch him, keep him and if necessary get rid of him.

"Thats what Im doing now fw women," Zsa Zsa, five-times married, said at lunch the other day, where it was established ttiat she eats "mainly diicken and fish." Steak may cause one to age, she confides.

"A woman cant be beautiful either, if the smokes or drinks. And if she doesnt know how to relax, she will look frustrated," she says, sipping a^tall spritzer, a drink made of white wine and soda. \

Zsa Zsa's creamy, gardenialike comdexion is pale and un-lined, a Uing point thijt hasnt

Ladies crowd the counters to be told that cosmetics are important. But they^alsomust eat well, sleep well, relax and exercise, if they are to be beautiful.

".... and love darling, that counts, too, Zsa Zsa reminds them.

Potential custoihm fif (Questions at her and her replies are tyiHcally Zsa Zsa. When one wmnan asked "When should you get married?, she answered without hesitating, "When you are asked, of course.

In six-weeks, the advance six-months supi^y of the hun-dredK)r-so proiducts in the line has been exhausted. Women have been reordering before tte initial distribution is complete, she says, "and what am I going

to do darling. .

If she were^to put her fnger

on the real secret ingredient (rf her formula-Z cream, she confides, it woidd be the chamomile. The herb long has been used by Europeans as a medicinal tea. Zsa Zsa imports it from

nsost healthful herbs in tMer

pt'rience when asked to assist by preaching a sermon for the first wedding ceremony held in a new Indian Tamil Protestant church. The marriage had been arranged by theparents and the church was full, but," said Hilton, I had a strange feeling, preaching a sermon at a wedding."

Interesting Custom

The engagement ceremony is another interesting custom. They are usually social gatherings held in the home of the intended bride marked by a little religious ceremonysort of a watered-down wedding procedure.

Hilton felt the need for more co-opera tive ecumenical activities between five percent who were Protestant believers and the predominately Muslim followers among the nine million Malays. Study groups meeting in homes to discuss each others traditions and beliefs, he believes, resulted in better understanding and a beneficial pooling of resources. He feels this could serve as a reconciling force to settle unrest in the society. His insight in this respect was broadened by trips made with an Islamic scholar to mosques in the area.

Hiltons research paper, prepared in connection with work he is doing toward a Master of Theology degree from ECU, Is on Christian-Muslim relations in Malaysia.

Theres something exciting, hesaid, about a new nation being established. Malaysia has gained its independence within the last 10 years. The minister found a flexibility in the church and an eagerness to adventure and try new things. He liked the Malaysians serious approach toward education and their appreciation of assistance.

Malaysia, whose capital is Kuala Lumpur, is one of the great rubber producers of the world. It is also known for its coconuts, pineapple, tapioca and tin mines. One of these mines was located near the

seacoast city of Kuantan.

Local beach tourist attractions were the huge sea turtles which came in July and August to lay up to 200 eggs each. The' eggs, ping-pong ball size with a s|lft shell, were considered a delicacy so were Often stolen, threatening the turtles with extinction.

The Hiltons met in 1959 when both were single missionaries in Kuala Lumpur. At the time he was associate minister for youth in the Wesley Methodist church there and she taught music and Bible in the Methodist school for girls. They were married later in the U.S. and when they returne<f to Malaysia together in 1964 had already acquired a taste for many unusual foods. Among these were durian (a strongly scented fruit), mangoes, rambutan (bright red with black hair on the outside with very sweet meat Inside), and mangosteens.

Both handle chop-sticks with ease and enjoy curries, mee-hoon dishes (noodles, meat and green vegetables,) birds nest and sharks fin soup, laksa (noodle and hot curry sauce with fish, shrimp. pineapple anri-

cucumberson t(^)|ind nasi-lemak (rice with tiny dried fish).

Favorite Dinner

A recent Greenville visitor. Miss Suat Lu Toh, who was a neighbor and teacher-friend in Kuantan and is now a biological laboratory research employee in Miami, helped prepare and serve another of the Hiltons favorite Asian dishes called a steam boat dinner. It was served over a charcoal fire in a brass pot with a chimney in the middle.

Boiling chicken broth in the pot was used to cook at the table, thii^ slices of shrimp, beef, chicken, chicken livers and tiny green onions, cauliflouer, swiss chard, and mustard greens, to be fished out with chop-sticks and eaten over rice. It was served with a cucumber and carrot salad and fresh fruit laid out on an attractive batik tablecloth made near Kuantan.

I enjoy some of your Western foods, smiled Miss Toh, but do not care for your dessertsthey are too sweet for my taste. In New York she enjoyed seeing snow, which is unknown in Malaysia and she has met a lot of friendly people in the United States.

Mrs. Hiltons hospital experie'nces while in Malaysia were unusual. David Everett was delivered in Kuantan in a large native style government hospital by a British trained, well qualified Indian . woman doctor dressed in a sari. The maternity ward was in an old building with a cement floor, open wooden walls, and no ceiling. Birds nested in the rafters over the bed and dogs and cats wandei;p!Mhrough the room at will.

There was only a amall nursing staff, so the mothers bathed and cared for their own babies who stayed in the room with them during the day.

It was quite an experience, said Mrs. Hilton. Little David was the only Caucasian baby in the hospitaland the biggest. He

weighed eight pounds, 10 ounces as compared to the five and six pound Malaysian babies. "He was also the loudest, admitted the mother. "He got lots of attention and the nurses did all they could for us.

The cou|^ had a hard time deciding whether Mrs. Hilton should stay at the local hospital f(M- the delivery, or go to a filala Lumpur hospital or to the moitern Seventh Day Adventist hospital in Singapore, on an island just off the tip of the peninsula. Going to either distant hospital would have involved a month long stay before the baby was born, so they decided she should stay in Kuantan fw ha birth.

Due to an Rh factor problem requiring laboratory facilities not available locally, it was decided that Sarah Ann be welcomed in Singapore. The day before mother and baby were to go home from the hospital, the father had emergency surgery for acute appendicitis and was put in the

same room with the mo|Lher.

I, she laughed, "ended up nursing him.

There were times of real lonliness, confessed both of the Hiltons, "while we were In Malaysia,

I missed sharing the children with their grandparents and other relatives, said Mrs. Hilton. Mr. Hilton,

the only western Methodist minister Within 150 mil^ s(mietimes frit far remov^ from colleagues with the same background.

Nevertheless, both feel the experience was rewarding and worthwhile and who knowsthey just might ^ packing their bags to return there s(Hne day?

With The Women

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-4unday, November 23,11H

DAVID AND SARAH ANN HILTON . . . shown with water buffalo horn, their parents, play with birds made in Malaysia of

A STEAMBOAT DINNER... a Malaysian speciality, is being enjoyed by the Rev. and Mrs. Hilton, left, and

their guest, Miss Suat Lu Toh.

Shes Like British Ralph Nader

aioapad her bothmi acumm nwnmiui ncrus m

Nowadays frequenyihe can be m Europe, it is used aa a

Ibund behind coameticacounlerf ^ and lor

in nnaU towna and dtlea, intro- ^ ^ ju, ^

^dnglfjiieito^producta.

By ROBERT METCALFE

LONDON (WNS)-She isa public megaphone for a million perplexed British housewives and frustrated householdeH. And for manufacturers she has an Orwellian message: Big Sister is watching you.

Big Sister is Jennifer Jenkins, a tall, blonde, blueeyed and youthfuf' looking woman Of 47all elegance and coolness, charm, energy and intelligence-who chairs Britains i2-year-old Consumers Association of 400,000 housewife members.

The Association is frequently in dutch with government anda industry through its publicantion Which?, a magazine of the 9onsumer-at-large that ^blishes candid reports the Associations watchdog studies and surveys on everyihing froih trying pans to contraceptives.

V Mrs. Jenkins is also

Downing Streets second lady, living next door to the Wilsons at No. 11, the traditional home of Britains Chancellor of the Exchequer (husband Roy imposed the austerity measures now lifting Britain slowly out of the red).

Busybodies?

But thats incidental her married-in influence and power make her job no easier: Government

departments, she says, have not been frightfully cooperative in letting us have information from work they

have done in their

, .* . ^

laboratories.

In fact that government tends to think of her group as busybodies. She has been called "general of the busybody frmy, the housewifes friend and "a , per^n obsessed with doing goo(i.

Criticism "doesnt bother her. What does bother her i

shoddy jiroducts:

It has always seemed to me to be pointless to produce something that is not as good as it could be for the price. And shes out to help people shop for the best.

We enable people to choose, say, a refrigerator from a dozen or so brands. Indirectly, we raise the standards of manufacturersand that is good for the people of this country and good for our export business.

A lot of manufacturers dont like if. They feel the^ know what they are doing and what the heck are we amateurs doing criticizing.

The amateurs have sometimes been strikingly successful. Recently,, after three years of non-stop nagging, the CoBaumei^ Association forced the government to pass regulations against the use of lead paint in toys.

Libel

But more often the Association notices changes and modifications are made laterparticularly to cars without recognition. Proudly independent, the Association is financed by members Motoring Which?, a quarterly, buys its own test cars and has its own test site). Libel is a constant hazard: two actions have been settled, another is on its way to court.

But the consumer fight for first-rate products goes on and its in good hands.

Jennifer Jenkins, a graduate of the Sorbonne ip 1 Paris and Cambridge

(histcwy) has been a parttime teacher, juvenile court magistrate, personnel officer for an aircraft firm, Iwturer, \ add served on the ma'nagipg

board of two primary schools and on training and employment plans Tor the Ministry of Labor. y

Her father was Sir Parker Morris, a former Westminister Town Clerk. In 1943 She married Roy Jenkins of South Wales, an Oxford first-class honors graduate in philosophy, politics and economics. Being a political wife is just the same as anything else. Some husbands find a wife whos totally uninterested in politics as an antidote. Its not true in my caseit mi^t be better if it were.

Their elder son, Charles, 19, IS at Oxford; Cynthia, 17, and Edward. 14, are in public school.

Too Much Talking

Mrs. Jenkins, committed to the Labor Party since she was 18, mi^t have been a politicians, but. . It seems to me to be too mu(di talking and not enough doing.

Her admiring male colleagues say she is lucid, decisive and'cooperative

while she calls herself a terribly impatient creature I hate queues.

9ie says men in shops will take the first thing put under their nose. Housewives are to afraid to complain. I can be like that myself afraid to ask too many questions in a shop, afraid to be thought of as carping too much.

Btit carp she will. Obsessions at the moment include a campaign for better services and repairs (trains, telephones, plumbing, electrical and mechanical), an international clothes-labelling system, consumer advisory centers throughout th country, more car-safety regulations.

V It might take time and nettle a few people, but Jennifer Jenkins' army of houSevfives will doubtless hive their way,

She Is Becoming Gayest MembW Of Royal F amily

On The Young Side

^ MARGARET 8AVILLE

^NDON (UPI) - Princess Anne, Queen Elizabeths 19> year-old daughter, is making all the',fashionable L<mdon enter-taidinent scenes diese nights.

S|ie is fast becoming the ga^at member of the Reyal Family since her aunt, Princess Macgaret, first ventured into Londons public spots 20 years sgo.

But not for her are the strict parental conditions or limited rounds of a few top hotel r^taurants and clubs that I^cess Margaret had.^

Princess Anne goes to the **in places, jostling in the crowds at Annabels, a smart Mayfair discotheque. Raffles on Chelseas Kings Road, the Valb(mne on the fringes of Soho that has go-go girls dancing beside a swimming pool, and the River Qub, with a diaiiptheque done up like a u^house that overlooks the llMBies.

^friend has wily to praise sdlETe new disotheoque and pf|D0cess Anne promptly wants to gfl^hes on the go until 2 a.m., dances cheek to cheek when she fecdS like it, and demands her fairite numbers, currently Oljce in a While, Frank Simtras Love Been Good to

and Beatle George Harrisons Something.

J;,! Entifled to Fun ;^incess Margart was allow^ out only twice a week. Fimcess Anne goes as often as hl^r official duties permit. The Qpgen insists only that her (tir|y|;hter get enough sleep. She comders since Princess Anne hi^done very well since she sfiS&ed tackling public engage-nJSSts in the spring, she is ^H^ed to her recreations.

4ince Philip, her father, has rcnarked to a frioid, well, we cHE!t lock her up at night and wf^rtainly dont want to. ^W^reas Princess Margaret tmled in a chauffeur-driven lim^ine from the palace to jmn parties rix or oght. Princess Anne prefers to drive her own Rover sedan with her escort as passenger. She sometimes makes up a foursome but is more often out just as f twosome.

Princess Margaret made a poaSt of never being seen out aftii: dark with the same young iK^ more than twice running. S^ thought that would quell a^ gossip. Todays Princess hao* a different technique. She 111# to go around with the s^e pscort for a time, then on to another, without a^ quarrel involved. That f(H^ them, she said.

is present the favored partner is Sandy Harper, 21, whose father. Col. Alec Harper, plays polo with Prince Hiilip. Sandy is also an excellent rider and takes Princess Anne to hor^ shows as well as night clubs. Princess Anne herself has competed in a series of horse shows this year, doing very well for a novice in the three-phase horse trials that involve dressage, cross-country rng and show jumping.

Previous Date Kidded ^er previous escort was DiCpid Penn, also 21, who has known the Princess all his life an is one of the boys next door to her. His father, Lt. CoL Eric Penn, is an extra equerry to the Queen with an apartment in St. James Paface, close to<^ckingham

By JAnE JACKSON

With only three more days before Thanksgiving holidays, students at Rose High School anticipate the four day holiday.

Student Government Association claims 98 members from the 1500-member student body. These members, elected earlier this year have drawn up a charter for more student harmwiy. Senior Charles Adams headed this committee. TTie charter for Student Committee, now called SGA, amends the Old Student Council constitution.

SGA will present student grievances to the Executive Council. Goals of the urganizatijm are to Unite the student 1)ody and work for better race gelations, to bridge the students communication gap, and to better the school in all possibl ways.

This charter wilt become ineffective at the school years end as the administration feels it wilb not be needed after this year.

New Committee The ^ membgrs composing

the SGA carry the responsibility of seeing that all homerooms are aware of its activites. President Eric Vernon will preside at .all meetings; in his absence Ted

Gray, vice-president, will replace him. Senior Charles Adams was appointed by the Executive Council to be parliamentarian and to see that meetings are kept orderly.

Eric has the right to appoint committees to head various projects. Meetings will take place once week until further notice.

Grievances, bearing several signatures, must be submitted to the president before meetings so that a motion can be voted on by members.

According to the charter, police protection will gradually be fazed out.

A_ rumor committee, headed ^ Herbert Gardner, is designed for students to approach the committees about rumors they hear to see if they are true.

Inductees for the Tuill and Scroll will be chosen Tuesday. Mem1)ers will go from class to class and tap the inductees. Six students will be chosen.

Upon the return of the students from Thanksgiving holidays, thQ^ will be greeted

by the completed new classrooms. Administrative offices, biology, math, and journalism classrooms will be included in the new building.

BRITAINS portrait, has cast o

ANNE . . .shown in an official 1969

_______________________traditional royal reserve to break into

he London nlghtclnb scene. She is an habitue of ail the latest in discotheqaes in London, sometimes buys her clothes off the hook in deparfment stwes, and seems to be enjoying the role of a 20th century 19-year-old princess. (UPI TeiepMto)

Palace. The Princess teases David about the black bowler hat, rolled umbrella and dark suit he wears for his job in a stockbrtAers oftice. He has often takmi her to the theater, including the musical Hair.

Princess Anne is not an expensive girl to take out. In two and a half hours at one night club, she had two soft drinks.

Twenty years ago, the correct thing for Princess Margaret to wear on her social outings was long evening dress with jewels. Princess Anne sallies forth in a trouser suit, blade or navy blue, with a ]iale silk shirt and some gilt ornaments, her long blpnde hair tied back with a ribb<m.

She occasionally goes out night clubbing in a white minidress, cut on severe untrimmed lines. She goes around the department stores buying her dothes off the rack, even for public engagements, rather than using the traditional royal couturiers.

Ihe princess left school last year and decided to join the royal round of public appearances rather than go to university or the womois armed services. She enjoys meeting people and has been flattered and amused ^to read praise of her efforts and changed appearance. But while some other members of the Royal Family receive a state salary for performing public duties, the C}ueen has not ask^ parliament to consider the question of Princess Anne yet because of the nations economic situation.

On her 21st birthday, th< Princess becomes eligible as the sovereigns daughter to receive $14,400 a year from the state. On marriage she would immediately receive $36,000 a year.

Cancly

Yes we can send candy and flowers for you! A box of candy with flowers is an ideal way to say. I love you" "With Sympathy", Get Well Soon, "Happy Birthday", Happy Anniversary", or for no special reason.

Candy from $1.00 to $10.00.

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OPEN

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Sunday, Nov. 23, 1969

2 P.M.-5P.M.

Everyone is cordially invited to our Open House, t'ree refreshments to be served, and drawing to be held for free facials, massages, sauna baths, and membership.

"Greenville Health Studio

226 GreenvUle Blvd. -TIptoii Amiex

Grpenvfllf

Ph. 756-2S62

When you give her a diamond that's

Remember that first phone call? It wasnt pprfect but you pulled it off okay. Now you calf her every night and before you say goodnight you say, !'l love you. Everythings great. And the greatest engagement diamond is Perfect Love. Get one when youre ready , to give her a ring.

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SAtlSFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MdNEY BA^

\ M : 'f-The D>ily Renector, Greenvilf, N. C.Sunday, November 23,196>t

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

A Fashion Saving

Message!

Not In Eight Years

Has Brody's Made This Fashion Scoop For You

FAMOUS

LADY BUG

SWEATER & SKIRTS

Sizes 5*15. Sold Yesterday Up To $20.00

8.00

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BLOUSES

New Styles, Long Sleeves, Pointed Long Collars. Solid Yesterday Up To '12.00. Sizes 30 To 36.

4.90

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.'\r

Couple Exchanges Vom On Saturday Afternoon

RALEIGH - Hayes Barton .Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Doris Ellen Newton and Baron Guy Hignite on Saturday

at 4:00 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Franklin Newton of Rl. 6. Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Estil Hignite of Greenville,

Dr T L. Caswell Jr. officiated at the ceremony. A program of nupltcal music was presented by Mrs Thomas Greene, organist, and Mrs. Donald Moody, soloist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown designed with a high neckline and lorig fitted sletnes. The bodice and sleeves were adorned with st*ed pc'arls. She wore a bouffant veil attached to a headpiece adorned with seed pearls

Mrs... Ben Franklin of Greenville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Beth Ann Hignite of GretmvUle. sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Daniel Hay. aunt of the bridegroom, and Miss Margaret Sledd, both of Raleigh. Miss Dianne Daniel of Asheboro and Miss Sandra Lyon of (reedmoor. both cousins of the bnde.

I shers were Ronald Hignite, Darrel Hignite and Randy Hignite. brothers of the bridegrixim. all of Greenville, MarvWi McCombs III of Statesville and Daniel Ray of Raleigh, uncle of the bridegroom.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the

fellowshipof the church given by Hospital, New Bern, and the

the brides parents.

The bride and bridegroom attended East Carolina University. The bride is a student at Craven County

bridegroom is employed by WBBS Radio Station, Jacksonville.

The couple will reside in Maysvilie.

MRS. BARON GUY HIGNITE

Young Neighbor Upsets Chores

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is a young neighbor Ill call Mary. Shes a very polite and quiet thing, but not too bright. Mary says I remind her of the mother she never knew because she was orphaned as a small child. She is expecting a baby, and I feel sorry for her, so I make her welcome and try to be good company for her, but I keep wishing she would go home so I could get my work done.

There are other neighbors all around us, most of whom are nearer to Marys age, but Mary comes only to me. Is there some nice way I can tell her not to come so often and stay so long?

BUSY HOUSEWIFE DEAR BUSY: Probably not. Be glad that you are the one who is able to bring comfort to one who so desperately needs it. There are worse things in life than being kept from ones work, you know. Namely, finding yourself neither wanted, needed, or contributing to the happiness of another. Continue to extend your kindness, and make Mary welcome. When her baby comes, she wont have so much free time.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for a little more than a year and a problem came up which has me completely baffled.

Last night my husband told me that I had to make a choice between HIM and my girl friend. Abby, Jenny has been my best friend all thru school. She stood up for me at my wedding, and I stood up for her at hers. We are as close as sisters, and I cant see ending our friendship just because my husband doesnt

Om-Att

like her.

He refuses to give me any reasons why he doesnt like her. He just says its a choice between HIM or Jenny!

Knowing that my husband didnt especially care for Jenny, Ive never asked him to socialize with Jenny and her husband in the evenings. I see Jenny only during the day time when my husband is at work.

So what is your advice? Dont tell me to try to talk to him. I have, and he walks out of the room.

BAFFLED DEAR BAFFLED: I dont know how old your husband is, but he has a lot of growing up to do. Tell him that unless he give you a better reason for insisting that you end your friendship with Jenny, you intend to continue the friendship. And if he would terminate your marriage on such flimsy grounds, either he is looking for an excuse to do so, or something is wrong with him.

DEAR ABBY: RE

"BROKE, HEARTBROKEN, AND ALOND, Whose military husband has dumped her:.

First, she has free access to the legal office of ANY military installation. Altho these attorneys cannot represent clients in civi court, they can certainly give her sound guidance and

counsel.

Also, ANY chaplain on ANY base will help her. The old joke, Tell it to the chaplain is more than a joke. Its true.

BEEN THERE

CONFIDENTIAL TO DDL.: One who tells a mentally distrubed persons to snap out of it you can cure yourself, is as guilty as he who tells someone who is bleeding to death to ignore the bleeding it will stop itself. Even a psychiatrist cannot be his own psychiatrist.

. Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it irff your chest. Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Ab-bys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions

On Tho

Local Scene

KOSOmB llUnnOn

Calendar Events

The eight Greek-letter sororities at East Carolina University have completed their informal rush period for fall quarter and have pledged 72 coeds.

All full-time women students at the university are eligible for sorority rush, provided they have at least 15 quarter hours of credit and a C average.

Each of the eight sororities are chapters of national groups and members of the national Panhellenic Council.

Sororities are Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta and Sigma Sigma Sigma.

Pledges from Greenville include: Gwendolyn Jane Harris, Delta Zeta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Durward M. Harris,^ 206 Martinsborough Rd.; Margaret Ellen Heidenreich,Alpha Phi, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Ralph H. Heidenreich, 1501N. Overlook Dr.;

Catherine G. McDaniel, Delta Zeta, daughter of L. N McDaniel, 11 Ethelridge Dr.; Rebecca Dawson White, Tri Sigma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. White, 1905 E. Ninth St.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Qwntry Qub MONDAY 9:30 a.m.

Workshop for the Service League Charity Ball favors will be held at the Episcopal Parish House.

2:30 p.m.

Executive Board of the Womans Qub will meet at the club.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Chib 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at loKe L4)dge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m.-Alpha Xi Delta alumnae meet at chapter house 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Jack Boone will be hostess to the Dilettante Book Club 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 3:00 p.m.Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. T W-Rouse

6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

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

WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.m.-Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hosfiital chapiel 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group open meeting at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone, 756-3222 or 756-0567 FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country

Club

7:30 p.m.-Redmen meet, \7:30 p.m.-Regular sessipp of Faculty Duplicate Club.,|t Planters Bank ,

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christi^ Bustness Mens breakfast atSilo Restaurant j

1:30 p.m.-Regular Sati^d^y Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center .>

7:30 p.m.-VWF Post sqppgr SUPPER 12 NoonBuffet at ^ '

Greenyillo Golf and Country Club ni

Lemon Custard Pie

815 Dickinson Avenue

COMPLETE BRIDAL

SERVICE

Miss Susan Pierce of Greenville has been named in this years national listing of Americas most outstanding university and college students.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl P.

Pierce Jr. of W. Rock Spring Rd.

Her name is included in the 1969-70 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, a listing of the campus leaders Qj0ner's Bokory from more than 1,000 of the nations institutions of higher learning. |

Mrs. Ross Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Charles Ross presented the program at the meeting of the Greenville Opti-Mrs. Qub held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Stewart.

A history of Thanksgiving was given by Mrs. Ross.

Club members will be selling Christmas candy at Elm Street Park during the time that the Optimist Club is selling Christmas trees. Members were asked to pick up the candy at the home of Mrs, Joseph Johnson,

2004 S. Elm St.

The December meeting will not be held. All Opti-Mrs. wives are invited to attend the annual Optimist Christmas party on Dec. 22 at the Candlewick Inn.

Chapters Visit WOTMThursday

Visiting officers and coworkers from Tarboro, New Bern and Rocky Mount were guests Thursday night at the meeting of Chapter 1308 Women of the Moose.

Senior Regent Georgia McCollum presided over the meeting honoring the College of Regents from chapters present.

It was announced that a bazaar and luncheon was scheduled for Nov. 29 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. a square dance was held Saturday night.

A covered-dish supper was held following the meeting.

Please accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wedding invitations.

You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.

Cox Floral Service

117 W. 4th street

speak todays ashion with d

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Shoe Dept.First floor

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GREENVILLE. N.C. ^ 7W-34W

For Those Whod like to save a dime on eye care . . . theres

always the dime store.

Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude.

What is sacred, however, is the sense of sight.

We dont think you can haggle when it comes to protecting it. Thats why we wont stint on quality of materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.

It may cost a little mofe, but isnt it worth it?

The way we lode at it, better eyesight is a bargain at any price.

PROFESSIONAL ELDQ., RALEIOH, N. C.

502 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N, C.

122 W. MARkET ST., GREENSBORO, N. C. 04 ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH. N. C. 1000-A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C. 122 North Main St., Gratnvillt, S. C.

1000-A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24 VARORY ST., GREENVILLE, S. C.

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By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Prew Writer Try to say the word Pussycat without smiling. Its practically impossible.

Stoiles, softness and feminity are the methods the Pussycat League, the nations newest feminist organization, plans to OM to gain more equal rights for women.

We Pussycats bdieve the 4amb choo is mightier than the karat ^hop. purrs attractive statuesque brunette Jeannie Sakol. Miss Sakol, a writer, humorist and New York advertising agency vice president, de-soribes her brainchild as a

feminine movement as onoosed to a militant leminist move-

wm Us

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^day, November 23, IWI^ll #

In Work

ment.

We believe in basically the same causes as the militant feminist m*ganizations such as NOW (Natimal Organization for women) WITCH (Womens In-tematipnal Conspiracy From Hell) and the Womens Liberation movem^t, she explains. Vhiat were HX)sed to are their mthbd for achieving such desirable objectives as equal pay for women, day-care centers for working mothers, child guidance centers and abortion reform. She points out ttiat the abortion scene in my new novel, Gumdrop, Gum-drop. Let Down Your Hair is as horriUe as I could make it so that women will realize that abortion must be legalized generally; that they must have a right to determine what happens to their own bodies.

Upset by the militant feminist movemrat which she fears is taking its toll on masculinity, Jeannie envisioned an organiza-tiwi which would use our fem-ijfity rather than deny it. We will represent the millions of American women who believe tiiat the way to achieve a better society is by working with men, not against them.

1^ being sweet, soft, and smelling good and using our attributes to persuade, not force, men to work for womens

rifiits, weil wind up with more tiian equal r^ts.

To officially set up the Pussycat League, Jeannie enlisted the help of Mrs. Sydney Goldberg (Lucianne), blonde, mother of two infant sons and a former Washington lobbyist, and Joan Elbaum, red-haired practicing attorney and graduate of Harvard Law School.

Jeannie, who has lectured on sex at various colleges and whose humorous essays and articles appear regularly in magazines, claims that the research she did for a story on What Turns a Man On helped her formulate some of the Leagues tactics.

Ill never forget one man saying that when he looked down at the immaculately combed blonde head of his girl while she was polishing his shoes, he was so taken and so that hed have grant-anything her heart de-

a^.

Thats why in the hospitality suite the League is taking in Albany, N.Y. during the next legislative sessions hearings on abortion r^orm, Pussy<mts will be on hand to shine siloes for harried legislators, sew on buttons and render other feminine assistance. ^

In the relamg atmosph^ oi the suite, amulst candle light and my home-made meat loaf, well ^scuss ab(Hli<m reform with the legislat(s, without yelling or browbeating, says the crusading feminine feminist. League chapt^ plan to exchange information on other tactics that produce results on other issues via a quarterly newsletter.

For too long womoi have neglected the power of enticement, says curvaceous, 30ish Jeannie. Who says a woman cant be intelligent, productive in business and still retain her feminity? The militants say that if a woman has a brain, shell throw away her black satih nightgown. 1 say shell buy two.

What do Pussycats think about the militant attempts to int^rate male-only hangouts?

Jeannies smile reaches almost to the I Am A Pussycat button on the collar of her dress. Men should have

such male-only sanctuaries. Of course, any man who would rather sit on a hard bar stool in a cigar-smoke laden saloon and slap another mans backrather than be wined and dined by a sexy female whos only too happy to rub his backdeserves the all-male hangout.

But Jeannie emphasizes that being a Pussycat doesnt mean being subservient or groveling or fitting the Plaxboy bunny

concept, which she describes as the joyless pursuit of a woman based on the idea that women are like paper cups, something to use and Hien tl^w away.

Pussycats favor the joyful lo- Jeannie. What the Pussycat ing pursuit of men-with one Leaguf is reaUy striving for is catdi. Ill shine your shoes, to educate men .to understand but you buy me daisies on the that what we women want is way home from work, uys mutual affection and respect-

social dvic and economic. romantic, she muses. books The Ihept Seducer and

Why hasnt a woman who po^ Lets say I was always get- What About Teen-Age Mar-sesses such obvious admiratioo ting divorced, never marriqd- riage?* are nonfiction) Ive for the male sex ever married? But now that Ive had my first done what I wanted to in my ca-Perhaps I was too much of a novel published (Her two other reer. Now I can got married

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Billy L. Jones request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Jo Ann, to William Lee Gray or. Saturday, Nov. 29,1969, at 4:( i p.m. at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church. No invitations were mailed.

You can probably best satisfy your desire for sweet foods by eating fruit.

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12^The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, NovemH>er 23,1969Coward Visit Confirms

By KOBKRT MUSEL LONDON (UPD-'The young today act asithoijigh they had invented youth.

Let them keep their illusions."

"Kenneth Tynan would like to see the ultimate love act pcrformc'd on the stage,

"Let him keep his dreams," Do you think sex is more jx'rmsssive these days?

"No. more verbal "

TS Eliot says you should have sfM'Ht more time in the study of ethics "Mr Eliot should have sj^mt

more time in the theater."

Only one man talks as though he were writing the dialogue for a Noel Coward play and that, of course, is Noel Coward himself, briefly in London to help arrange a midnight matinee to celebrate his 70th birthday Dec. 16.

Ymillrs Youth

An hoiir with Coward or with Coward urbanely playing Towardin a Savoy hoted suite above the Thames confirms all the legends that have had other authors and eompos<Ts choking in envv and disbidief for more

Buying A Car

Strains Family

than half a century.

The master really did write some of his best, plays,, "Private Lives," "Hay Fever," "The Vortex." "Brief Encounter." "Blithe Spirit." in anything from three days to a week and .SA-arcely t<xiched a line of them thereafter

"Hay Fever" was completed, he said, "In one go." Only two lines of "Blithe Spirit." ope of the longest running comedies of all lime, were changed in priKluclion."

One of his most memorable songs. "I'll See You Again" from his operette Hitler-Sweet." came to him, start to finish, in a traffic jam. He com|Hsed "Mad Dogs and Englishmen." a favorite of Sir Winston i'hurchill and Ires-ident Franklin D. Hoosevell. during an automof)ile trip from Hanoi to Saigon when it was a

By JOY STILLEY NEW YORK (AP) -"buying a new car may put s stf-ain on the family budget but it puts an even greatei straih oh family relation Ships.

Paying for the choser chariot seems almost a minor problem compared with the complicated process ol choosing it. Selection ol make, model colors, type ol upholstery and optional accessories can cause debates between husband and wife that threaten to outlast the Paris peace talks.

We were off to a promising start the other day when we went to visit our friendly neighborhood automobile dealer. For one thing, we undertook the mission sneakily while our daughter was at school so the arguments would be only two-sided.

Then, since I dont drive, I let the family chauffeur make the big decision on what kind of car to get. But since I do ride, I wanted my say on such matters as color, inside and out, and demanded full veto power over my enthusiastic husbands choice of extras.

Once we got' the color scheme picked, we got down to the real problem: What little goodies were we going to order to embellish the basic car?

Okay," said the salesman, jotting down a deceptively low figure, heres the price

for the standard vehicle. Now, lets get down to the nitty gritty-accessories. I assume you want wheels, he added brightly.

Then he went through 17 pages of options designed to make our car a thing of beauty and a debt forever. My gadget-happy husband was in favor of all additions, from a refrigerated glove compartment to a remote control color television set, but I was a bit more realistic.

That electronic gun to shoot coins into toll baskets, I protested. Do we really need that? And I think we can get along without the coffee percolator that works off the cigarette lighter.

How often do we buy a car? demanded my profligate spouse. You can never tell when an automatic map-folding machine might come in handy.

After we got it all totalled up, it turned out the options were the mian purchase, and the car was the accessory.

But Im not complaining. This automobile is bigger than our last one and to get it into the garage my husband will have to clean out a massive accumulation of junka task I havent been able to talk him into during 15 years of nagging.

scenic ride and not a front line.

No one laughed" wheti he sat down at the piano one night and played 111 Follow my .secret Heart " right through a burst of inspiration and to make the leal harder he played in a key in which he had never played before. "I can't read music or write it down, " he remarked, "hut neither could Jerome Kern and neither can Irving Berlin, so I'm in good company. "

Like a goxl host coward finally decided to reveal the secjel He leaned forward, the slightly oriental face crinkling

111 g(Mxl humor, surely not 70 but only the older brother of the archetypal debonair p]n-glishman he created as a writer and brought to life as an actor 111 the long-ago twenties.

"My eolleague (Richard Brinsley ) Sheridan used to sit down at his desk after long thought and say: The play is finished. Now all I have to do is write it."

^'ou mean you have it all in your mind before you start to write? V(xi dont just whip them right off'' he was asked.

"Precisely, " said the master, making at least one hearer happy. "Im doing the third

Improved

Communication

Grimesldnd School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Grimesland Elementary School have been announcixl as follow:

Monday spaghetti with meat sauce, green peas, carrot sticks, half orange, cheese biscuit, milk;

Tuesday roast turkey, dressing, rice and gravy, cranberry sauce, candied sweet potatoes, string beans, biscuit, milk;

Wednesday hamburger on bun. chili and onions, stewed corn, cabbage and apple and raisin salad, chocolate cake, milk.

HOUSTON. Tex. (UPI)-A $9 million communication program has been recommended for the city of Houston by an engineering firm. The program calls for more computers in the police and fire departments, new ultra high frequency radio channels, a new fire alarm building and expansion of 17 fire stations.

volume of my autobiography, past conditional, and there are limes when I stare at the blank paper in the typewriter. And then there are times when I write solidly for my allotted tinuyfrom 8 a.m. to lunch and I feel like a genius till I re-read it in the afternoon. "

He's done it All British .show business, with some prolxible American help, IS going to give one of its brightest adornments a note-worlhv 70th birthdav. 1 twill be a "cavalcade" (the title, incidentallv of another of hss

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successes) of his contributions, to the theater and the arts as actor, author, composer, lyricist. playwright, director and manager in a career that would give even todays arrogant youngsters something to think ab<xjt.

Before he* was 18 he had acted in stweral London West End plays, had one of his own prtxlueed, had appeared in film, and published .some short stories. Before he was 25 he was an international celebrity as an actor and playwTight with three plays and a musical running at the same time in the West End.

He changed the course of genteel drama when he was 24 with Ths Vortex, such strong theater for ilst tims that the official censor, the Lord Chamberlain, tried to ban it It dealth with nymphomania, drug addiction and the morbid affection for son for his mother. The public are asking for filth, sneered Sir Gerald du Maurier. A dustbin of a play, sniffed the Daily Express.

Anger 30 years later. Critics, as usual, were divided over which aspect of Coward came through best, or worst.

By present day standards not a frontal nude in sightit was tame, but it was as much a dramatic watershed as John Osbornes Look Back in

His infuriating versatility produced, over the years, a number of verbal exchanges with his detractors including one famous riposte:

You act much better than you write. samd drama critic Hanncn Swaffcr.

Shooting for KO How odd, murmured Noel. Im always saying the same thing about you

Coward, who lives in Switzerland and Jamaica, said he was in good health and looking

forward to gently and happily becoming 80. He said he liked pop music partly because It helped inspire a love of music in th youijg, although bad rhymes in lyrics set my teeth on edge.

His view is that people come to the theater to be entertained, that reform or enlightment is not its primary purposeand he had no wish to prove how sad life coul be to those who already knew it too well.

"I have a slight reforming urge," he said. But Ive kept it down, cummingly, I think. Coward skipped back and forth over the decades. He said he wrote Dont Put Your Daughter on the Slate Mrs, Worthington less as a warning against a chronically overcrowded profession than to give myself a jolly good song for a theatrical garden party. H^^fe^liisThsasters: He wae

He has total recall. What memory sprang out?a chance meeting in Venice with Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart when he was the guest of Cole Porter. They wertt back to the palace Porter was using and the four immortals of musical comedy sang each others songs until dawn.

A Magical Night, he said sofUy.

Where would the third volume of autobiography take him?

To the grave, said the master.

HOLIDAY DECORATIONS

not only boo^ but spat at after the premiere of Sirocco in 1927

"It must, he said reminiscently, have had a great effect to make people act that way. What would he tell actors today? .

Learn your lines and dont bump into other actors. Writers?

Wrifp'

PLAN To Attend

A .........

uur nnnuiAi

CHRISTMAS

SHOWING

Sun., Nov. 30 12 to 6 p.m.

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iJiERiEnoRfnfln

COSmETIC STUDIO

216 E. 5fh ST, . GREENVILLE

NOEL COWARD, author, composer, playwright, will be celebrating his 70th birthday Dec. 16. He is in London to

help arrange a midnight matinee to honor the occasion. (UPI Telephoto)

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Which mattress would you rather sleep on?

A lot of people don't bother to find out how a mattress is made before they buy it.

Yet theyre the same people who wont buy a car without looking under the hood.

The same people who read the label to see whats in every can of food they buy.

.The very same people who spend about ei^t hours a day sleeping on a mattress.

To prove theres a difference between mattresses, we took the cover off the side of a Beautyrest. And the covers off rfie sides of two ordinary mattresses. To show you what to look for. We know because we make both kinds.

Inside, ordinary mattresses have coils that are all wired together. One coil cant move

without the others. So wlien.^ioii lie down, JThat way, your back gets its own firm

they all sag together. Lie down on a soft back support. Your hips and shoulders, hip

mattress, like the^first one, and your spine and shoulder support. And your arms and

will sag, too. ,legS and head the special support they

Then there are ordinary mattresses, so need.

firm they wont give an inch. They wont The same thing happens when there are give your back the support it needs, either, two of you sleeping on a Beautyrest. You

Lie down on the second mattress, and youll wont roll together. Because it works for

be sleeping on your hips and shoulders. And each of you th'e same way it works for each

your spine will droop in between. ' part of you. ,

, The third mattress is a Beautyrest. On the Beautyrest gives every part of your body a inside, its made of separate, individually good nights sleep,

pocketed coils. So each one is free to react FvJ After all, you use a mattress with your independently to the weight and move- ^ 1 eyes closed. But that doesnt mean you ment of each and every part of your body, tji should buy one that way.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sanday,Novembr . If13

- * SUN AND SURF TIME DOWN UNDER - Theres only a few days more to go until <dd man winter makes himself felt in North America, but that time of year means that theres only a few more days to go until summer down under. And 18-year-old )^ussie receptionist and part-time model Jacqui Burnett is taking advantage of the spring weather on Perths beaches to soak up a little down under sun and surf. (APWirefdioto)

Choctaws Are itounding Off

^WILLIAM L. VAUGHN PHILADELPHIA, Miss. iUPyThey were ordered to Oklahoma and some f the clioclaws refused to budge. Theiri descendants are living in hjississippi today.

^is terse summary from a standard Mississippi history textbook has served for years tq write the concluding paragraph to about all white students learned about Choctaw Indians in their states.

! Ironically, the same textbook ihat. writes off his existence in $ single paragraph also has ^n all a Choctaw student was taught in Mississippi schools.

' Now sounds are rising from ttjg^ndian reservation near ||i^that echo recent Negro diifmnds for blad( study Ceiutses. And there is a further j^el: in addition to Indian and culture courses, the Clwgaws are pressing for a gMttler voice in running their ow^ schoolsincluding some in the curriculum

$l^ion.

far, the sounds are olent and peaceful but the V(;jg9s of the younger Indians hatfieen loud enough to find a synifathetic ear among whites. Thwe is growing suR)ort 9Mg Indian children, at an eiSS age- to t* history of racial origin and cultural ti^^ons.

AWumulating evidende points up for some educators that a on the history of the might be good medi-^pjjjfor the plaguing problem #d^riented Indian children.

so far little of this (j^H^ht has drifted down to the government reservation gpjis the focal point for sippis 3,600-3,800 Choc-and Indian children jiue to learn their Missis-Jhistory in a white mans

book, where the chief reference to their race is mention of early struggles against and defeats by Europeans who settled the new land.

TTie result has been that under the government-con-trolled educational system put into effect in 1918, only 334 Choctaws have graduated from h^ school, 11 from college and only two from graduate schoo|. This is rather disappointing when you consider the amount of money spent, saW Calvin Isaac, a young Choctaw who wants some changes made.

Isaac, who will become the first member of the Mississippi Choctaw tribe to receive a doctorate, is convinded the answer to the Indian dropout problem (Mississippi has no compulsory education statutes) lies in giving the tribal groups a bigger say in the operation of their schools, starting with teaching of the native Choctaw language in the lower levds. Otherwise, someone else sit-tii in an ivory diair somewhere will decide our destiny, Isaac said.

Testing Giant New Box Qir

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The Southern Pacific Railroad is experimenting with a new giant box car designed to carry 30 automobiles compared with the present capacity of ei^t to 15.

The new 89-foot long car, named Vert-A-Pac, carries the autos vertically-standing on end, front bumper down, like books in a bookcase. An advantage is that, unlike auto freight cars now in use, it is entirely enclosed, thus reducing damage from weather, vandalism and pilferage.

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Athlete Heads Drive To Teach Morality

By JACK V. FOX LOS ANGELES (UPI)^If anyone can head a drive to teach morality in the California public schools, wHht better choice than a six-toot-four All America linebacker?

That is the task undertaken by the Rev. Donn Moomaw, 40, \kk) gave up football for the ministry and is now pastor of the Bel Air Presbyterian Church, with Gov. Ronald Reagan as a member of his congregation.

The Rev. Moomaw heads a committee which has drawn up a draft of proposed guidelines for moral instruction in the public schools to be presented to the state board of education in Decen\ber. He is also a member of the board of education appointed by Gov. Heatan -----------

Never on Sunday He has plunged into the job with the same drive He showed

at UCLA. He was a first draft choice of the Los Angeles Rams in 1952 but turned them down because he didn't Vant to play on Sundays. He did play for a seasonon Saturdayswith the Canadian Pro Football League.

The handsome, black-haired minister, father of five, also shows the same realism essential to a lienbacker and parent.

"We are going to get it from all sides when we introduce these guidelines," he said in an interview. "1 have to admit we couldnt reach agreement on a definition of morality. Whose morals?

"Morality is an individual thing. Perhaps the Golden Rule comes as close as anything. But when you start interjecting religion as a basis of morality you are on delicate grounds.

UiK ^ view. Js_ that,, -xfiligion should not be taught in the public schools but that there is no reason why students should not be taught about religion.

Bethel News

Mrs Loui.se(lappand a irie*)d from Pompane Beach spent the wet'kend in Bethel with Mrs. (arrie Ruth Worsley.

Mr and Mrs R B Whitley and s'n. Mike, from Belhaven visited Mr and Mrs A L Whitley Sunday.

Mi.ss Saihe Ann Whitehurst of Wake Forest (ollege was home with her father for the weekend.

Mrs Robert W. Timberlake spent the weekend in Richmond, Va.

(ieorge Whitehurst from Core Point was,a guest of Mr. and^ Mrs L J. Whitehurst recently.

Mrs. (ieorge Haislip Jr. and daughter of Kinston arc visiting her parents. Mr. and Mfs. R.N. Sim mons.

Mrs. Graham Whitehurst has returned from Petersburg after spending a few days with Mrs. E.L Whitehurst.

R. Rives and daughter. Mary Worsley. from Graham were guests of Mrs. H.L. Rives last week.

Mrs. W.E. Page of Kinston is a house guest of Mrs. Robert BL Killingsworth this week,

William Stalls was a visitor in Bethel Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. J R. Cullifer were in Norfolk last week to visit Mr. (Xillifers mother.

Mrs, M.W. Moore of Norfolk. Va.. was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton. While there she visited her mother, Mrs. W.E. Crisp.

Bill House and Charles

To Count Polar Bear In Alaska

SANTA ANA. Calif. (AP) -The State of Alaska has purchased an industrial scale to use in taking a polar bear census.

The Martin-Decker Coup, of Santa, seller of the scale, said the bear is put to sleep for an hour with a dart gun tranquilizer. The census takers then lower a net from a helicopter, hoist the bear onto the scales, yank out a small tooth for age determination-then move out f# the next bear before the sleeping white giant awakes.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow: Monday hamburger steak with gravy, steamed rice, string beans, biscuit, apple brown betty, milk;

Tuesday roast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, mixed greens, baked sweet potato, homemade roll, fruit Jello with topping, milk;

Wednesday vegetable soup with crackers, half bologna sandwich and half peanut butter and jeliy sandwich, pineapple and prune salad, coconut cake, milk.

Billkick of Rober,sonville visited triods in Bethel Saturday.

.Mrs N ( Beverly Jr. is visiting her sister, Mi.ss Mildred Cherry, in Kinston,

Mr and Mrs A.I) Brown, Mr. ivt\ Mrs. Harvey Taylor were in Bort Bragg visiting Mrs. Arthur Brown rwently.

Mr. and Mrs. GO, Williams from F*ortstnouth, Va., were dinner guests (f Mrs L.L. Cherry Sunday.

During the past weekend. Kathryn A'ldrews 'and Candy Speir of Ik*thel, Betty Bhtunt and Martha Payne of Saint Margaret s School. Tap-pahannock, Va., Lou Latham of Saint Marys, Raleigh, and Linda Speir of Marjorie Webster Junior College. Washington,

D C., attended the IJNC-Clemon f<K>tball game and other weekend festivities in Chapel Hill

Mr. and Mrs. L. Dean Speir and daughter, Linda, of Madison, N.J., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. DO. Spi'ir,

Mrs. Ruth Akin of Westville, Okla.. was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Hardy.

Mr. and Mrs. J.M. But-terworth and son visited relatives in Newport News, Va., this weekend.

Plan Consumer Protection Bills

l.OS ANGELES (AP) - The ('alifornia attorney general's office covers a wide field in consumer-protection laws it says it plans to recommend to the legislature next year. Some examples;

-Travel agencies would be required to place customer airline fees in trust to make sure clients dont get stranded in foreign countries.

Stores that advertise Spanish-speaking sales persons -would have to print contracts in Spanish.

Brown Lung To Be Talked

DURHAM (AP) - Locals of the North Carolina AFL-CIO Textile Workers Union of America plan to discuss union action on brown lung at a meeting in Durham Sunday.

Statewide union action is planned in cooperation with two medical groups studying the respiratory disease which affects textile workers.

The union also is planning to campaign for signatures in an effort to persuade Cwigress to halt the rising tide of textile imports.

RED commander

MOSCOW (AP) - Tass has disclosed that Col. Gen. V. G. KulikovTias been rirnd commander of Soviet troops in East Germany. He is a former commander of the important Kiev military district in the Soviet Ukraine.

")ktudy of the history of the United sutes cai^not be com^ plete without an analysis of the part that religionall faiths played, he said.

The project undertaken by his committee goes far beyond that area. It is summarized in one section of the proposed guidelines which reads:

"The public schools do have an awesome duty to instill in each child respect for the dignity of every person, to foster in each a high regard for our American heritage and to encourage in each a devotion to the democratic ideal of a free, yef ordered society

Job Tougher When Precise

Moomaw concedes that is a big mouthful of generalities to ,chew upon and he is ready to talk in specifics.

Young -people -today protest and rightly sothat formal education is not relevant to ^actual life, he said. There is more to educatibti than facts. The man who is all content and no spirit is not an educated man.

Moomaw explained that he would welcome, for exampi, a teacher encouraging a class discussion of the morality of the Vietnam Moratoriumnot one devoted to slogans of get out now but a study of all the issues involved.

He suggested that a teacher in current events might get into the subject of Angela Davis, the black philosophy professor who recently was fired because she is an admitted Communist, and then reinstated by court order.

A classroom discussion of

BibleClass

Slated

The Ayden Bible Qass will begin its regular classes Monday at 6 p. m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden.

Under ttie direction of the Governors (Council On Aging and Pitt.Technical Institute< the classes will last for two-and-one-half hours each Monday night. The Rev. Jessie L. Wilson of Ayden will be the instructor.

Study certificates will be given to ail persons attending and meeting the requirements. ;

Registration will begin Monday night at 6 oclock at Zion Chap^.

The class is being sponsored jointly by Pitt Technical Institute and the Ayden Senior Citizens.

For further informationy interested persons may contact the Governors Council on Aging, 313 Cotanche St., or by calling 752-3521 or 756-3130.

racism would certainly be appropriate, Moomaw said. He feels that one of the problems of Negroes and other minority groups is that they do not have the right heroes to look up to. There are heroes in their groups and they should be part of the study curriculum, he said.

As a Regan appointment to the board of education Moomaw was asked whether his project under such auspices might not

be subject to iostictive antagonism frcHp liberal elements in the academic world to whom Reagan may be a housdiold word but not an encouraging word.

There are a lot of things in this draft that the Governor is not going to like, Moomaw said. There are a lot of things the left wing is not going to like. We cant please everybody. In fact, we probably cant please anybody. But I do know

that teadiers and young peofrie do want guidpi^l

The ultimate respmisibility for 4 implementation is, of

course, going to come down to the individual teachers, he added.

Many Morality Classes They are not going to say, all right students, this is the period for the class in morality. They are going to have to introduce it in all sorts of classes.

The teachers Undneas, the examine he sets S a relpoasi-ble adult, the use of fair standards for evaluating all students, the atoinistratkm of calm and even-lianded discipline, honesty and objectivity in presenting subject matter, the rejection of cheating, are all more eloquent lessons in morality than oral or written exo'cises on that thme.

The draft repcxrt has steered away from opinions on such

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M I II

HEADING HOME Wig salon manager Sophie Burda causes a few human heads to turn in amazement as she carries a box of model heads through downtown Pittsburgh. She was

returning to her Pittsburgh sliop after attending a wig show Wirephoto)

controversial subjects as pills and marijuana, p^e^naritl deat, dress codes and draft evashn-

Not that they are to 4>e evaded but our job was to s^est guidlines for aj]9]Toach and discussion, not to aet standards of behavior, Moomaw, said.

Does he feel young people are; more or less moralistic than< they were a few years i^o?

Well, again, its a question of what is mfwrality? he; answered.

If you mean the ability to distinguish between right and wrong and to protest about what is wrong, I think they are-more moral. If you are comparing their btiavior with what was perhaps something of a Victorian code of conduct a few years ago, they are less moral.

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Southern Miss Edges By Bucs, 14~7

Last Minute Pirate Attack Falls Just Short Of Score

By WOODY PEELE ReflecUH* Sports Editor

For lack (rf a nail, the shoe was lost; for ladk of the shoe, the horse was lost; for lack o a horse, the battle was lost, or so goes the old saying. And for lack of a pass, another battle was lost yesterday afternoon, hs East Carolina closed out its worst season in 12 years, bowing 14*7, to Southni Mississiopi.

The Pirates knocked on the door twice and failed to score. Once, they lost the ball on a fumble. The other time, after a pass interference call gave them new life at the Southerners 11, Ihe inability of the Pirate passing attack, and the lack of another time out, cost the game.

picked up 171 yards.

Wightman added 41 yards in total offense to push him over 1,000 this- year. Garrett intercepted a pass, Wheder had a banner day on defense.

Southern Mississippi did all of its 8C(ing in the first half. The scores came on an eight yard pass from Gary Rayburn to Lionel Fayard in the first period, and a 32-yard pass from Rayburn to Billy Mikd in the second. John Hale kicked both extra points.

The lone Pirate score came in

Mike Craft recovered for Southern.

It came time for the Southerners to get a break next, as they fumbled a punt, but an interference call against the Bucs gave them the ball on their own 42. Rayburn passed to Wayrw Hatcher on the first i^ay, crossing midfipid to the Bi^ 46. Another pass to Hatcher put the ball on the 39. Rayburn was then forced out of the pocket, but he scrambled to the Pirate 21, before being knocked out d bounds. Another flag on the play

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Flanagan pounced on a Colaon Ed Soberoaki pushed it tof the

The loss closed out the 1969 season with a dismal 2-7 record. The last time a Buc team did worst was in 1957 when they went 1-9.

Colson in A Crowd

East Carolina University fullback Butch Colson finds himself in a crowd of Southern Mississippi defenders as he tries for yardage in yesterdays game. The Pirate record-setter ran 41 times

is 'arrell Landry. Others are Dickey Surace (60), Roger Eliott (82) and Doug Rouse (38). Southern Miss won, 14-7. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

It also closed out the career of 12 seniors, among them Butdi Colson, Billy Wightman, Stu Garrett, Getyge Wheeler, Mike Boaz, and Tommy Bullock Colson cel^rated the finale by setting another school record. He carried the ball 41 times, four more than the old mark of 37 hdd by Dave Alexander and BiUy Wightman^together. He

fumble in the end zone, on a iriay that started from the one-yard line. Wheeier kidced the PAT.

The game was a heartbreaker to lose, especially since the Bucs came so close to winning.

The Buos got the first break of the game, but promptly returned the favor. Southern Mississippi was backed up against its own goal line by a fine Wightman punt to the fdur. On the first play, Frank Johnston coughed up the ball and Wheeler pounced on it at the six, and it looked like the Bucs might move onto the scoreboard first.

But, on the next play, Wightman cracked into the line off tackle, and the ball quirted away from Mm, and this time.

eight, and from there, Rayburn found Fayard alone at the two, and hrdnced into the end zone from there for the score, making it 7-0 after the conversion with U42 left in the quarter.

Early in the second period. Southern Miss got the ball back on the Buc 43 after a 52-yard punt had locked the Bucs inside their own 10. Soberoski picked up two yards, and then Rayburn hit Mikei at the 32 for a first down.

Rayburn then unleashed the bomb to Mikel, who fought the ball away from the Pirate defender, and fell into the end zone for the second and deciding

Southerner touchdown. That,

half.

The Pirates got their lone score on their second possession of the .third period. Bullock helped to set this up with a fine punt return to the Pirate 46, and a 15-yard penalty on top of that pushied the ball down to the SM 39. Colson burst through the middle to the 30, then went rambling again, down to the 23. After Wi^tman {xcked up a yard, Colson hit for five to the 17. But there the Bucs looked like they would be stopped as Southern dug in to m>ld, making -it- fourth and -five. -BuL-Pnce. again, Colson got the blocking he has lacked for so long, but got all day today, and he moved the ball to the eight, setting up the first down.

Colson picked up four on the first down, and then cracked to the one on the next play. Then, on the payoff play, he fumbled and the ball rolled into the end zone, where Flanagan gathered it in for the score. Wheeler booted the extra point, and it was 14-7 with 6:44 to go in the period.

And that was it as far as the scoreboard was concerned.

But the game wasnt overnot by a long shot. The Pirates still fought back, coming so close. Before they did. however,

for 171 yards in the game. Hitting him

Michigan Shocks OSU With 24-12 Upsef Win

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -The Michigan Wolverines pulled one of the upsets of the decade, stunning No. 1 ranked Ohio State by taking a 12-point half-time lead and holdings on to beat the Buckeyes 24-12 Saturday and cUnch a Rose Bowl trip.

TTie victory in a game which saw all the scoring coming in the first half, snapped Ohio States winning streak at 22 games and most likely will drop the Bucks from the top spot.

Michigan, meanwhile, captured a share erf the Big Ten title with Ohio State and won the Rose Bowl bid without the necessity of a vote by conference athletic directors.

A crowd of 103,588, largest ever to watch a football game in Michigan, saw the Wolverines take a surprising 7-6 first quarter lead on a three-yard touchdown run by fullback Garvie Craw and an extra point kick by Frank Tias. It was the firs time this season the Buckeyes had ever trailed.

An inspired Michigan defense continually held powerful Ohio State, forcing the Bucks to punt. It was a stunning 60-yard punt return by Barry Pierson that set up Michigans third touchdown and gave the Wolves a little

breathing room.

Pierson ran Mike Sensi-baughs punt to the OSU two and three plays later quarterback Don Moorhead went over from the two.

Ohio State drew first blood, scoring on a one-yard plunge by fullback Jim Otis at 7:22 of the first quarter.

The Buckeyes came back after Craws first TD, with quarterback Rex Kern firing a 22-yard touchdown pass to Jan White. Stan Whites extra point kick was good but the Bucks elected to take a Michigan penalty and try for a two-point conversion. But the hard rushing Michigan defense tackled Kern before he could get a pass off.

Moorhead mixed his plays well, utilizing the running of sophomore tailback Billy Taylor and the fine pass catching of tight end Jim Mandich to full advantage.

Taylor set up Michigans second touchdown witha 28-yard burst to the OSU five. Two plays later Craw dove over the goal line from the one.

Tim Killian added a 25-yard field goal in the second quarter. The Wolverine defense took over in the second half, uccess-fuUy stopping the Off tackle bursts of Otis and the option

running of Kern.

Pierson intercepted three passes and Tom Curtis two after OSU got desperate and found it had to take to the air.

Curtis returned a Kern pass 26 yards late in the second quarter to give him 431 yards in 24 interceptions during his three-year career. That passed the old National Collegiate Athletic Association record of 410-yards set by Michigan States Lynn Chad-nois in the 40s.

Ron Maceijowski took over for Kern in the fourth quarter but when the Buckeyes appeared headed for a touchdown with two minutes left roverback Tom Darden intercepted a pass on the Michigan 25 to squelch that threat.

Both teams finished the sea-* son with 6-1 conference records. OSU ended up 8-1 over-all, while the Wolverines finished 8-2.

Thousands of fans mobbed the artificially surfaced Michigan Stadium after the game, tearing down one of the bright yellow goal posts to the frantic cheering of supporters.

Choruses (rf hail to the victors, Midiigans fabled fight song, filled the joyous stadium, with apparently only the dejected Ohio State fans filing oiit of the stands.

made it 144) with 9:52 left in /^Southem almost put the game

out of reach with its passing attack. Following the Buc touchdown, Southern drove down to the Pirate 25 before a fumble turned the ball back to the Bucs. Then, in the opening minutes of the final period, after Rayburn had pulled Southern Miss out of a deep hole after an 16-yard loss, the visitors again knocked on the door, this time going to the 37 before Billy Wallace intercepted a pass.

M(xre passing moved the ball bade into Buc territory, to the 32 before another interception, this one by Garrett turned the ball over for the last fateful drive.

It started at the 29. Oilson picked up three, then Flanagan tossed a pass to Fred Harris at the 45. C^oison carried to the 50, and then to the 48, before passing to Dick Cbn-ada at ttie 44 of Southern Mississippi. Losses threw the ball back to the 50, but Wightman hit Harris at the 31 and gave new life. And there it looked like the drive was halted as a fourth down pass fell in-cpmplete.

But a flag was thrown, and Southern was charged with interference and the Bucs had a first down at the 11 with 33 seconds left.

And it was not to be. With no UmeHiuts left, the Bucs tried three passes, and each went incomplete. A final run also fell far short of the first down at the one, and the ball went over with five se<ndB left.

(>)ach CTarence Stasavich had much praise for his defensive line and linebackers, and singled out Wheeler and linebadter Billy Wallace for their play. He also praised Colson for his fine day, and noted that the team played hard, especially in the second half. Im proud of them, he said.

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No Whore To Go

East Carolinas Billy Wightman fnds three Southern Mississippi defenders closing in on him as h gains yardage in yesterdays game. They include Dickey Surace, left, t;^hn McKay

(behind him), and Bill Davis (67). Southern Miss held off a last-second Buc scoring attempt in their 14-7 victory over the Pirates.

Sneaky Shoestring Garrois Carolina,

Play

17-13

Defense Sparks FSU Post Wolfpack, 33-22

By RICH OPPEL Associated Press Wfiter

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)-Splash-dash defensive heroics including a 92-yard school record punt return touchdown by Phil Abraira-sealed a 33-22 Florida State University victory over North Carolina State Saturday in a regionally televised football game.

Abra ira dropped the punt on the FSU ei^t, but the 225-pound senior grabbed it on a bounce and dashed to the end zone as blockers cleared three tacklers out of his path. Grant Guthries extra point made it 30-10 FSU, with 9:36 left in the third quarter.

A quarter before, Seminole defensive tackle Frank Vohun intercepted a Darrell Moody pass on the Wolfpack 22, lumbered to the goal line, flipped over a tackier and fell into the end tone.}

Vohun was so delighted with the first touchdown of his FSU career that he refused to give up the ball untiL officials penalized FSU 15 yards. Guthrie made the extra point despite the ^ penalty with a 35-yard boot.

Vohuns interception was one of three key ones in the game.

NC State defensive back Gary Yount pulled in an FSU pass by Bill Cappleman on the Seminole 24 and ran it in for a touchdown.

13-10 FSU as halftime approached.

Vohuns touchdown came next, then NC State substituted sophomore Paul Sharp at quarterback. He lost yardage on two downs before passing into the hands of FSUs Barry Rice at the NC State 37.

Five plays later Guthrie kicked a 31-yard field goal, making the score 23-10. A second Guthrie field goal, from 25 yards out, came with 8:49 left in the game. ,

Abrajras third quarter touchdown was matched by a lO-yard TD dash by NC State wingback Butch Altman on a pitchout front Sharp. Charrons kick failed.

Charron kicked a 35-yard field goal in the first quarter for the first Wolfpack tally.

FSU moved 70 yards in 12 plays for a touchdown oh its first drive to open the game. The drive was climaxed by a four-yard Cappleman pass to Jim Tyson in the end zone.

NC State closed the game with a seven-yard touchdown run by Charlie Bowers. A two-point pass attempt faUed.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Duke used a sneaky play to score a 53-yard third period touchdown and Dave Pugh kicked a 46-yard field goal to give the Blue Devil^ a 17-13 upset victory over North Carolina Saturday in the final football game of the season for the Atlantic Coast Conference rivals.

A capacity crowd of 44,000 saw Duke atone for a season of frustration by coming from behind after North Carolina took a 7-0 first period lead.

Pughs last period field goal was the margin as North Carolina scored a touchdown in the closing minutes on a 20-yard pass from Ricky Lanier to Don McCauley.

It was a typical Duke-North Carolina game, loaded, with thrills and surprises, the biggest of which came ifi the third period with Duke wi its 47. Quarterback Leo Hart bent over to tie his shoe. As he did, Marcel Courtillet, playing the role of center, pitched the ball to wide end Wes Chesson, who went 53 yards for a touchdown. As Chesson circled left end, the Duke linemen peeled off and blocked perfectly.

Duke Coach Tom Harp used this play in the first game against West Vii^inia in 1966 and also against Georgia Tech that year. He had not used it since.

North Carolina, which wound up with a 5-5 record, jumped off

Richards Leads Past William &

Spiders

Mary

Gold Tankers Fall To Purple

East Carolinas swimming team held its annual Purple-Gdd meet yesterday evening in Minges Natatorium, with the Purple taking a slim 57-56 vic-torx.

Winning in the meet were: Jim Grcffin in the 200 and 500 freestyle; Paul Treyasin in the 50 and 100 freestyle; WayAe Norris in the 200 individual medley and 200 breaststroke; Gary Frederick in the 1,000 freestyle; Bob Baird in one and

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Richmonds (^rlie Ridiards, wanning up to his task in biting cold after an opening period filled with frustration, passed for three touchdowns and scored a fourth Saturday as the Spiders defjeated old enemy William and Mary 28-17 in the footU finale for each team.

The victo^ in this 79th renewal of a rivalry dating back to 1898 gave the Spiders a M season record and a S-1 Southern Conference mark that tied Davidson ifor first place in the conference standings. William

three-meter diving; Andy Mike^Cbarrons kick was goo<L -Dewvn^ in thn-209 baekstre^; and k^ary wound up 3-7 in its and if tighten^ up the game at Greg Hanes in the 200 butterfly, firsti season under coa^ Lou

HolU.

Richards hit on 20 (rf 30 passes for 323 yards and generally played like a one-man gang as Richmonddominated Saturdays gme after making William and Mary a virtual gift of a 30 first period advantage with a fumble that led to a 36-yard held ^1 by Jim Daniel.

The Spider quarterback subsequently got off touchdown passes of 21 and 43 yards to flanker Jim Livesay, hit end Walker Gillette with a 35-yard scoring pass, and got into the scoring coiuinn himself on ais-yard run. Furthermore, passes by Richards had put Kichroond in position for aB but one ef its touchdowns.

The Indians trailed 28-3 before finally capitalizing on the heroics of reserve quarterback Bubba Hooker for both their touchdowns in the last six minutes against Ridimond substitutes. Hooker ran nine yards for one of the scores and passed 16 yards to end Jim Cavanau^ for the other, ran for two extra points to complete the W&M scoring with only )4 seconite left in the game.

to a 7-0 lead late in the first period on a 19-yard touchdown pass from Lanier to Bob Schult. Lanier set up the touchdown with a 59-yard run to the Duke 29.

The Blue Devils, led by Bob Zwirko and Hart, tied the score late in the second period on a 6-yard touchdown pass from Hart to Chesson, climaxing an 80-yard drive.

Duke ended the season with a 3-6-1 record. Zwirko piled up 143 yards in 24 carries while Mc-Caulty led North Carolina with 138 yards in 26 carries.

The crowd witnessed an unscheduled halftime demonstration when a group of UNO students rushed over to the Duke side of the field to rescue their ram, which reportecfiy was kidnaped Friday night. Severarl students'began swinging fists, but

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Early in the second period, Duke move to the North Carolina eight after driving from the Blue Devil 29. However, the Tar Heels threw the Blue Devils back to the 14 and Pugh attempted a 22-yard field goal which was wide to the left.

Midway in the second (juarter Don Hartig attempted a 43-yard North (Carolina field goal, but it

Whoa, There

Ed Soberoski of Southern Mississippi is halted by East Carolinas Mike |Boaz after a short gain in yesterdays game in Ficklen Stadium. Sobert^ki led the Southern Miss ground attack, but pisses

brought scores to beat the Bucs, 14-7.

Vandy Crushes Davidson, 63-8

The first three times Richmond had poskession in the opening quarter, the Spiders lost it on mistakes. The fint time it was on a WAM iiderceptioo at the Indian 30, the next two times onfumhles.

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By JOHN VAN MOL Associated Press Sports Writei NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Vanderbilt, sparked by the passing and running of sophomore quarterback Watson Brown, rolled methodically to a 63-8 college football victory Saturday over outmaned Da vidson.

Brown, whoran for three touch- -downs and passed for another,' put the game away early by pacing the Commodores to four touchdowns the first five times they had the ball.

The Vandy defense, meanwhile, thwarted the passing of Davidson quarterback (ordon Slade, who as the game began led the nation in passing accuracy and was fqurth in passing yardage.

The iriumph pushed Vandys record to 45 for the season, while southern C|onference

champion and Tangerine Bowl-bound Davidson wound up its regular season slate at 7-3.

BrOwn, who got rwrniilg help from Doug Matthews and John Valput, set the tempo for the slaughter when he aprinted 44 yards for Van()ys first touchdown 4tb barely tw mimitea gone in the conteat.

The six-foot-one, 183-pounder hit flanker Dave Srong with a four-yard scoring toes and added touchdowns runs of ten and eleven yards before retiring midway through the third quarter.

Davidson, didnt get on the scoreboard until late in the third quarter when Slade passed 12 yards to Mfte Kdfy for a touchdown and added a two-point conversion pass to (^rge Hannen.

Hannen had set up the score with a sparkling ^yard kickoff return.

Brown hit on 13 <rf 19 passes for 177 yards and aiikled 119 yards rushing on 14 attempts to wind up with 296 yards total.

Matthews set a Southeastern Conference season kidtoff return record when he carried the opening kickoff back 25 yards. The effort* brou^ his season total to 903 yarda in 25 returns wtth one game remaining against ninth - ranked Tennessee.

The old mark of 580 was set last year by David Smith of Mississippi sute.

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Pirate Swimmers

Nino Gets KO Of Rodriguez

ROME (AP) Nino Benvenu-ti, bleeding freely from a cut over the bridge (rf his nose, unleashed a savage left hook and knocked out Luis ftodriguez in the 11th round Saturday night to retain his world middleweight championship.,

The hook slammed against the right side of Rodriguez' head and dropped the Cuban-born resident of Miami, Fla., flat on his back. It was evident from the moment Rodriguez hit the canvas that he would not beat the ,punt?

Until the lightning hook things were going badly for the Italian despite the scream of encouragement from his countrymen in the sold-out Palazzo Dello Sport

Rodriguez cut Benvenuti over the left eye in the third round and then open a deep cut above the bridge oi his nose with a short right hand punch near the end of the sixth round. The champions trainer, A1 Silvani, said the cut was right to the bone and would require seven or eight stitches.

Benvenuti continued to bleed from the cut over his nose his succeeding rounds as Rodriguez began to land with right hands and take the play away from

ttjg ^hsmpio"

Then at exactly the one minute mark, in the 11th round, the Italian crowd and a nation-wide television audience saw Benev-enuti avert disaster with his sizzling knockout punch.

Missouri Rolls To 69-21 Win

LAWKFNCK Kan. (AP) -Perry McMillan drilled four touchdown passes and scoriKl twice himself Saturday, pacing Missouri's awesome offense to I record-cracking fi9-21 victory )ver injur\weakened Kansas.

The triumph gave the Tigers I lie for the Big Kight football .'hampionship and sent them to the Orange Bowl with a 9-1 sea-ion record

.Missouri will meet Penn State \ew Years night in Miami.

Both Missouri and Nebraska finished 6-1 in the Big Eight.

McMillan teamed with Mel Gray and Jon Staggers to finish his regular season collegiate career in a brilliant display.

Missouri rolled to its highest point total since a 69-0 victory over Drury ig 1913 and also piled up the most points in the 78-game series with Kansas. It was the biggest margin of victory by either side in the series and the most points ever scored against Kansas.

The 90 points scored by the two teams was the most in Big Eight history for one game, w iping out the 86 points scored by Kansas and Iowa State in a )3-33 Jayhawk victory in 1951.

Kansas, which had a fatal blow delivered to its defense when linebacker Emery Hicks was lost with a knee injury, suffered its worst defeat since losing 65-0 to Oklahoma in 1954.

The Jayhawks wound up with a 1-8 record.

McMillan passed 19 and 63 yards to Gray and 4 yards to Staggers as Missouri mounted a 21-0 first quarter lead. He also hit Gray on a 26-yard scoring pass in the second quarter, then tossed 6 yards to Staggers in the third period while scoring himself on runs of 16 and 1 yard.

McMillan, who has thrown 13 touchdown passes in his last four games, broke the Big Eight record for career scoring passes with 18 and broke Paul Christmans school record by hitting four in this game.

To Open Friday

Toughest SIte For Southern Favorites

Second Half Effort Wins

By WILLIAM MORRISSEY Associated Press Sports Writer

SYRACUSE, CN.Y. (AP) -Peach Bowl-bound West Virginia, after being shgjekled for more than 2'2 quarters by Syracuses rugged defense, brokfe loose for two touchdowns within two minutes for a 13-10 football victory Saturday.

The Mountaineers scrambling quarterback Mike Sherwood hit wingback Wayne Porter with a three-yard pass for the first of the two scores. Then, after Syracuse was forced to punt, Sherwood broke a tackle, lateraled to fullback Jim Braxton, who

survived a tackle, and went into score on the 65-yard play.

Syracuse opened the scoring when George Jakowenko kicked a 47-yard field goal in the first quarter. West Virginia was penalized 15 yards for hitting Greg

Allen who signaled for a fair catch on a punt, but the closest Syracuse got to the goal in the series was the 20-yard line.

A1 Newton scored the Orangemens only TD ori a one-yard plungeyarddrive in 11 plays.

West Virginia mounted two strong drives late in the first half, but fumbles and penalties stopped both.

Phipps Paces Purdue Parade

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP)-Mike Phipps got Purdues offense moving with a 71-yard touchdown pass to Stan Brown late in the first period Saturday and added three more touchdown tosses as the Boilermakers beat Indiana 44-21 to take third place in the Big Ten.

Indiana led 14-0 when Phipps hit Brown for 6 points in his first completion of the day. The senior quarterback went on to break several single-season conference records in his final game.' including most touch-

rlrfTi.? n .JailMi.. t l \ tnfIR t UlLCidiL tirrrrrr itpr, iriTwi ^aivis

passing and total offense.

The Boilermakers, whose slim hopes for a Rose Bowl bid^^M with Michigan's upset of Ohio .State, finished with a 5-2 conference mark and were 8-2 for the season. Indiana, losing its third straight game, ended up 3-4 in the conference and 4-6 over all after dropping the Old Oaken Bucket battle.

Purdue scored 18 points in the second quarter, but Hoosier quarterback Harry Gonso marched his team 56 yards in the final minute of the half and threw a touchdown pass to Jade Butcher, leaving the Hoosiers down by just 24-21 at halftime.

Princeton Spoils Bid

By HER.SCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer PRINCETON. N.J. (AP) -Princeton ruined Dartmouths unbeaten season with three first-half touchdowns and locked the Ivy League football race in a three-way tie with Yale by cruising toan easy 35-7 victory, Saturday over the surprisingly inept Big Green.

Coupled with Yales 7-0 triumph over Harvard, the ivy season wound up with Dartmouth, Princeton and Yale at

H_t tn ^ thfi

0*1 in B ifrlBfl I

triple ti^ among Dartmouth, ''Pi;iijcton, Harvard.

Over-all Dartmouth ended 8-l and Princeton 6-3.

Hank Bjorklund, a sophomore halfback whose father graduated from Dartmouth, led Princeton with three touchdowns on runs of four, five and five yards as the fired-up Tigers completely out-played the Indians.

Dartmpuths high-powered offense was bottled up in its own territory until the final 14 minutes of the third period and couldnt get on the scoreboard until Chasey sneaked pver from a yard but at 1:18 of theTqfth^ quarter.

East Carolina! Swimming Team

Members of the East Carolina University Swimming and Diving team relax around the diving tank in Minges Natatorium. Coaches of the team are, at lower right, Ray Scharf, and, in white i^hirt, Mike Tomberlain, and in suit on diving platform John Lovstedt.

The Pirates open their seaton Friday, competing in the Penn State Relays. Their first dual meet will be held December 3 against Old Dominion, with the home season opening December 6 against North Carolina State.

Tennessee Struggles Past Kentucky, 31-26

By ED SHEARER

Associated Press Sports Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Ninth-ranked Tennessee cashed in big defensive plays Saturday and gained a share of the Southeastern Conference football lead with a 31-26 victory over stubborn Kentucky.

The Vols, who face Florida in the Gator Bowl Dec. 27, were unable to do much offensively against a fierce Kentucky defense led by end Dick Palmer and tackle David Roller. Tennessee also had to hold off a brilliant second half passing performance by Kentuckys Bernie Scruggs.

'Tennessee, nc^ 8-1 for the year and 4-1 in the SEC, moved into a first place tie for the league lead with Louisiana State, which has completed its SEC slate. The Vols can win their second title in three years by whipping Vanderbilt next Saturday.

Bobby Majors, last of the famous Majors brothers to play for Tennessee, bolted 72 yards to score on a punt return the first time the Vols had the ball.

Quarterback Bobby Scott scored on a one-yard plunge and

Scores

By The Associated Press East

Cornell 28, Pennsylvania 14 Penn State 27, Pittsburgh 7 Princeton 35, Dartnriouth 7 Rutgers 48. Colgate 12 West Virginia 13, Syracuse 10 Boston U. 21, Temple 3 Buffalo 24, Villanova 14 Yale, Harvard 0 Columbia 18, Brown 3 Bosfon College 35, Massachusetts 30 Baldwin Wallace 43, Connecticut 33 South..

Duke 17, North Carolina 13 Southern Mississippi 14, East Carolina 7 Florida State 33, North Carolina 22 Maryland 17, Virginia 14 Sooth Carolina 27, Clemson 13

I I *a s. ^ 1 _ ,

cmw xr. 'JfTt IVVQI 911011 Memphis State 09, Louisville 19 Western Kentucky 54, Murray, Ky., 14 South Carolina State 21, Savannah State 7

East Tennessee 14, Austin Peay 12 North Carolina Central 28, No. Car. A and T 28, tie

(Tennessee 31, Kentucki^ 26 Vanderbilt 63, Davidson 8 Midwest Michigan 24, Ohio State 12 Purdue 4f Indiina 21 Notre Dame 13, Air Force 6 Toledo 35, Xavier, Ohio, 0 Bowling Green 38, Northern Illinois 23 Missouri 69, Kansas 21 Minnesota 35, Wisconsin 10 bmiami, Ohio, 36, Cincinnati 20 Iowa 40, Illinois 0 Nebraska 44, Oklahoma 14 Michigan State 39, Northwestern 7 Oklahoma State 35, Iowa State 0

Southwest

Wichita State 28, Tulsa 12 Southern Methodist 12, Baylor 6 Texas Christian 21, Rice 17 Southern State, Ark., 8, Arkansas A and M 7 ,1

H^erson, Arl., 33, Ouachita 17 Par West Utah 16, Brigham Young 6 Washington 30, Washington State 21

hurled a five-yard pass to Gary Kreis for another. Linebacker Jack Reynolds scored the final Tennessee touchdown with less than three minutes remaining when he recovered Scruggs fumble in the end zone.

The Tennessee defense thus accounted fw two touchdowns and set up another on linebacker Jackie Walkers 54-yard interception retirn to the Wildcat eight.

Scruggs ignited a furious last-half rally by Kentucky which aww the Wildcats pull within four points, 24-20, with six minutes remaining.

Scruggs, who in one spurt completed 11 straight passes, tossed a 48-yard bomb to Steve Parrish and set up another touchdown, scored by Roger Gann on a one-yard plunge. Steve Tingle connected with Gann on a 53-yard scoring play in the first quarter.

Gamecocks Beat Clemson, 27-13

Colorado 45, Kansas Sfatt S3 ^egoo S4at^ 10, Ortgon 7 ,

By DEL BOOTH Associate Press Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Peach Bowl-bound South Carolina embdlished its Atlantic Coast Conference football title Saturday agai^t arch - rival Clemson with a 27-13 victory built on the throwing of scrambling Tommy Suggs and the running of Warren Muir.

The champions scored the first three times they had the ball, then held off Clemson after the vicitors staged a second period two-touchdown surge.

Suggs throws, most going to end Fred Zeigler, and Muirs quick brusts through the line kept South Carolina on the move throughout the game. The diminutive quarterback chalked up one touchdown toss, a 32-yarder to halfback Rudy Holloman.

Sandwiched in among the touchdowns were two field goals by Billy DuPre and a fake fourth down punt that turned^-into a pass to keep a South Carolina drive alive.

Clemson wasnt able to get a first down until the second period, but then threatened to make a match out of it. In that period, halfback Ray Yauger dashed wide left for a yard and a touchdown, then gathered in pass from quarterback Tommy Kendrick fo^ another score.^

A 29-yard run by Suggs and three first down dashes by Muir provided the bulk of the opening drive of 73 yards, Holloman going over from seven yards out. Suggs passed to Zei^er for 39 yards, the key play in the second scoring march that rolkd up 68 yards. Muir scored from three ysirds out,

Clqmson held South Carolina the third time, after yielding nearly 60 yards, forcing th< Gamecocks to call in DuPre for a 21yardiield^oal.

DuPre tried a 29-yarder that

was wide, then kicked a 22-yarder after Clemson halted a touchdown threat at its five.

The drive for the second field goal covered 64 yards that included the fake punt play. Clemson drew an offside penalty on Bill Parkers first try at a punt, moving the ball to the Clemson 34, fourth and three to go. Parker faked the kick, drew back his arm and lobbed a soft pass to Zeigler at the Clemson 16.

The victory gave South Carolina a 7-3 season records, its best since 1958, and left it 6-0 in the conference. Clemson finished 4-6 overall and 3-3 in the league.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys swimming team enters the 1969-70 season next Friday, competing in the Penn State > relays, and Coach Ray Scharf says that this years schedule is the toughest ever for the Pirates..

We have some of the top teams in the country on our schedule, he said. TTiese include North Carolina State, Florida State, Villanova, Army, Maryland, North Carolina. Southern Florida, South Carolina and Louisiana State< Each of these teams will be very difficult for i to bMt, he said. A couple of years ago, when Layne Jorgensen (son of ECUs Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, and a former ECU swimmer went to LSU as coach, we whipped them pretty handily. But his program now has 12 scholarships, and is slated to get four more for a total of 16 next year, and his teams are going to be very tough from now on. Scharf admitted that , the team looks forward to the Southern Conference swimming meet this year, but that the Bues are really pointing for the Eastern

Field

Sparks

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Spojts Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Maryland foiled Virginias play-for-a-tie plans with a fumble recovery and beat the Cavaliers 17-14 Saturday on a 27-yard field goal by Greg Fries with 20 seconds remaining.

Virginia, blanked four times while losing its previous five games, appeared content to run out the clock after gaining ball control on their nine yard line with 1:27 to play.

But on third down, after Maryland called a time out, Virginia quarterback Danny Fassio fumbled and Maryland linebacker Bill Reilly recovered on the Cavaliers 11.

After two incomplete passes and a one-yard plunge. Fries booted his second field goal of the season and sna[^d Marylands four-game losing streak.

The Terps ended the season with a 3-7 record, one victory more than last year and was 3-3 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Virginia, 1-5 in the ACC and 3-7 over-all, pulled even near the end of the third period on a two-yard run by Dave Wyncoop after Fassio completed five passes for 79 yards on the drive. Fassios two-point conversion, Virginias first of the

Ohio Edges Marshall

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) Senior tailback Paul Kapofta-sy ccfished through the center with five seconds left in the game to give Ohio University a 38-35 football triumph over Marshall University Saturday afternoon.

DEAL WITH A PRO

iOur Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

Cdlegiate Championships, to be held at Dartmouth College. We are hopeful that , well be aUe to take frmn one to four men to the nationals this year, he said.

The Pirates, who have never lost a dual meet to conference foes, are overwhelming favorites again this year in the Southern. They have won the loops champion^ip all four years they have been in the conference. Last year, we broke 29 team and conference records, and I hope that we can do as^vz igamTKirppr^

Scharf went on to call this the best team ever put together at East Carolina,

I feel that our free-style events will be our strongest, the coach said. We have a real good man in Jim Griffin, wha can compete in. the 109-, 200-, and 500-yard events. He in the conference and varsity record holder in each of these events. Gary Frederick, our distance specialists, holds the records in the 1,000- and 1,650-yard freestyles. Scharf said that.the two probably would not work together at any time.

We have four men who could be very tough in the sprints (the

Goal

Terps

season, made M4-14.

Maryland scored first on a one-yard plunge by fullback Tom Miller following a 54-yard punt return by Larry Marshall in the first period and Marshals four-yard TD run gave the Terps a 14-6 lead in the third quarter.

Virginia scored two field goals in the first half by Jim Carrington, from 25 and 37 yards out following a pass interception by Bill Lockwood and a fumble recovery by Andy Selfridge.

A personal foul on the kicfcoff following Fries field goal gave Virginia a last chance to pull out the victory! But a long pass from Fassio, intended for Bob Bischoff, was intercepted on the Maryland 7 by Tony Greene, with 8 seconds remaining.

Bischoff caught seven passes for 80 yards, including four on the touchdown drive which tied the score 14-14. Carrington cau^t another for 36 yards to ignite the Cavaliers on a third-and-39 play.

50 and 100). These include our only incoming high school All-America, Paul Trevisan, Mark Wilson, Dave Phillips and Bill PoweU.

Scharf rates ;|he .individual medley as the 'rihxt strongest event. Well have Bill Lafferty and W^ne Norris in these events The IM has two races, 200 and 400 yarders. Ken Hungate could also be very tough in these, Scharf said.

There is pretty tough competition in the butterfly between faaffef^ Greg Hanesr Kevi& Tracy and Mike Dolan, and we dont know now wholl be the top man, the coach said.

In the breaststroke, "Steve Weissman and Larry Allman will be the top men in the 100, while ^Iman and Norris take over in the 200.

Our weakest event will probably be the breaststroke. We have Iq^t two real good men over the I$st two years in Mike Tomberlain and John Sul tin, and they will be hard to replace. Our best men here are Andy Downey, David Brunson and Hungate.

Scharf feels that the relay teams should be quite strong. On the medley team well have Downey with the backstroke, Weissman or Allman with the breaststroke, Hanes with the fly, and Trevasin with the freestyle. On the freestyle^ itll . be Frederick, Trevasin, Norris and Griffin.

The diving contengiant of the Pirate teaqa should also be stronger this, year, with the addition of diving coach John Lovstedt. We have two pretty good men, Lovstedt said, in Bob Baird and Doug Emerson. Both are making pretty good IN-ogress. So far its only been I*ysical programs, and they should start coming around mentally very shortly.

Within two weeks, we should be in good shape.

Lovstedt said that. Baird is working toward maximum difficulty dives now and should be a real good competitor. Emerson is getting more con-sistant and is working toward more difficult dives.

Walter Culbreth and Ron Tobin will also help our program, he said. Both Doug and Bob could be really good on either the three or one-meter board, but right not, Baird is a little better on the three than Doug.

All in all, it looks like the Pirate tankers are off to anothen fine start. ;

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Miami Crushes Wake Faresf; Worries About Florida Game

X-

//*

- By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer MIAMI (AP)* Now we have to get our pass defense ready for Reaves and Alvarez. Miami Coach Charlie Tate was looking ahead. His unpredictable Hurricanes had just crushed Wake Forest 49-7, but Charlie had next weeks Florida game on the brain late Friday night.

Well try to mix up our defenses and work on Floridas great offense, Tate said. Its a challenge, but well work our tails off to give em a fight. Miami is 4-5 and rumblings erf Tates job being in jeopardy have simmered during the week. Although the (ihunky sixth-year boss of the Canes would like to think one game cant nriean so much, he knows that upsetting Florji^ would help turn hack-the tide of dissenters.

Weve got to do something with Reaves and Alvarez.

Tate spoke often of Gator quarterback John Reaves,\who has 22 touchdown passes, and ace receiver Carlos Alvarez. A million ways to throw a defensive net over the dynamic duo will slip through Charlies active mind during the next eight days.

"Reaves and Alvarez are the most productive passing combination in the country, he admitted. Got to stop em, got to...

A Miami television station reported 24 hours before Friday nights beating of Wake Forest that a group of local businessmen wanted to buy up Tates contract and get rid of the Hurricane field boss.

Tate said he knew nothing about it. _________ _

Our defense was 100 per cent

Wake Forest defensive back Terry Kubarchek (15) knocks down an intended pass for Miamis Rick Strawbridge (85) in the first period of Friday nights game between the two schools. Miami slaughtered Wake, 49-7. (AP Wirephoto)

Stokes Rolls Past Jasper

STOKES-Stokes - Pactolus High School swept a pair of games from Jasper High School Friday night. The Blue Jays took their game, 54-47, while the girls were taking their first win of the year, 18-11.

In the opener, the Stokes girls got just about enough in the first quarter to wrap it up, shooting out to a 9-4 lead. In the second frame, they outhit Jasper 4-1, running their lead out to 13-5, assuring the victory.

holding a 40-25 edge as the final period began. Jasper pulled back into the game against the reserves, but never could come close enough to make a real threat.

Ronnie Briley led the Stokes scoring with 17 points, while John James had 11. For Jasper. Wade Wilson had 17, Wallace Warren had 12 and Theodore Bryant had 10.

The win evened the StokeE record at 2-2.

Jasper outscored Stokes, 5-4, in the third period, cutting the lead back to 17-10, but couldnt continue their rally. Both teams managed only a point each in the fianl period.

In the boys game, Stokes inched out into a 9-7 lead in the first period, then began to pull away. The Blue Jays outhit Jasper, 16-8, in the second frame, and pushed their lead out to 25-15 by the half.

In the thfrd period, th Blue Jays continued to pull away, outhittng Jasper, 15-10, and

stoKes

James

Wynn

White

House

P P iJasper* G F I

4 3 iilRhode 1 3 5

3 0 6 Wilson 4 5 13

Webb 0 0 Roundtree? 3

2 1 5 2 0 4

'^eath^cjngton?

Briley 4 9 17.5rya" Congleton 0 2 2

Collins

Tripp Futtrell G. James Crandel lelson otals 19

1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 16

2ll

Totals 16

0 0 0 5 0 10 4 4 12 15 47

GIRLS GAME

Jasper: Pitts 4, Patrick 2, Dail 4, Amerson 1, McCoy, Rasberry, Wade.

Stokes: Johnson 4, Warren3, Fleming 6, Bailey 5, Murchison, Roebuck, Tetterton, Coward,

Leggett.

Jasper

Stokes

111

Jasper

Stokes

4 1 5 9 4 4 BOYS GAME

7 10 22-47 9 16 15 14-54

Sports Briefs

Md. <AP) -nano rode four win-el Race Course Fri*

YORK^iAP -

sy of the New York Daily as been elected president New York Turf Writers ition for 1970, succeeding chols of the New, York

improved, Tate said, reflecting on the easy win over the Demon Deacons. After our 42-6 licking at Alabama, I was sick. I feel better tonight.

, Luck hasnt been with the Hurricanes often in 1969, but the breaks went their way ^agaiiist the hapless Deacs. Ray Bellamy caught a 66-yard touchdown pass that skipped off the hands of two defenders and teammate Dave Kalina. Punter Pat Barrett hobbled a snap and managed to scamper 70 yards to score after the miscue. Halfback pass of the year and it went for a j-yarcl I D to Kalina.

Our second team finally got some action, Tate said. We

Driven by Richard Welch, Pine Hill Time took the lead rright at the start and led wire to wire, defeating Miss Conna Aiilios by 2'2 lengths.

middleweight^ champjpr^ip

STON (AP) - Pine rtiH .$3.80, won the $40,000 At-. Seabord Circuit Pace ipionship at Suffolk Downs ly night. 1

played a lot of people when we had em beat.

Cal Stoll, the handsome, glray-ing Wake Forest mentor, ha<) finally wound up a season built on frustration.

Our kids were emotionally bankrupt, he said. Theyve sweated, fought, bled and even cried a little to attempt winning more. It just didnt happen. Wake Forest wound up its season 3-7.

Miami sophomgre Kelly Cochrane tied a school record of 10 TD passes in a year, set by George Mira in 1962. He was the main cog in a Hurricane machine that ran over the Deacons for 545 yards in total offense.

Cousy Returns

To The Court

Wake Into The Line

CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati Coach Bob Cousy returned to professional basketball as a player Friday night in a^ performance he felt was far from the style that brought him fame as one of the games est - ever backcourt men.

The fans loved him.

Cousy, 41. tallied three points as he made his only field goal attempt and lone free throw. He added two assists and two rebounds during a 10-minute stint in the third period of Cincinnatis 133-119 victory over Chicago.

I think Im capable of playing a lot better than that. said Cousy who has not played for six years since he helped Boston Cdtics to one of many world

championships. I didnt do too bad defensively.

Cousy received a standing ovation when he got off the bench to enter the game and the crowd continued to roar when he made a good pass or a shot.

Cousy said he played so that the players would gain confidence with him in a game for a few minutes But lets face it, all I did was throw the ball away six or seven times. Cousy was finally activated Tuesday after the Royals gave Boston injured Bill Dinwiddie and rights to a future draft choice. Cousy had been on the Celtics voluntarily retired list and could not play again without their permission which took nearly four months to get.

FFcd Angerman (40), Wake Forest split tnd, heads action of Fridays game in Miami, Fla. The

for the University of Miami llii^ after catching a pass Hurricanes blew down the Deacons, 49-7. (AP -from quarterback Larry RusseH in thfe first quarter wirephoto)

Knicks Continue To Roll Along As Philadelphia Falls To Them

Chattanooga

Nips Citadel

By THE ASS(K'IATED PRESS

The New York Knicks find that Philadelphia isnt such a bad place to visit after all.

The Knicks, who couldnt buy a victory in the Liberty Bell city in 1968, returned for another crack Friday night and bounced the Philadelphia 76ers, 98-94, in National Basketball Association play.

It was the 14th straight victory for the powerhouse Knicks. now' three shy of tying the all-time NBA record of 17 victories set by Washington and Boston.

The victory gave the Eastern Division-leading Knicks a 19-1 record. The Knicks suffered their only loss to San Francisco

CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP) -Last year Chattanooga blasted The Citadel, 31-9, and coach Red Parker said before Friday nights rematch that his Citadel Bulldogs would have to be at their best to beat the Moccasins.

But Chattanooga played better defensively than The Citadel on a night in which defense meant the football game, and the Moccasins won, 10-5.

The scoring was a field goal and a touchdown for Chattanooga and a field goal and a safety for The Citadel.

The safety came in the closing minutes of the game. Chattanooga. backed up near its own goal, gave away two points when punter John Bonner gnxinded the ball in his own end zone. Chattanoogas free kick which followed put the Bulldogs too far away to score again.

The first half of the game before the 8,000 chilled fans ended in a 3-3 tie. Chattanoogas Jim Cooper kicked a 37-yard field goal in the first period and The Citadels Jim Leber came back with a 41-yard boot in the second quarter.

In the third period Chattfi-ti(M)ga scored the winning touchdown as quarterback Keith Cardwell ran over from tne 2. Cardwell, a sophomore starting his first game, drove the Moc-ca.sins .52 yards in 11 plays for the TD.

The Citadels Tony Passandcr tried passes to gqt back in the game but on two occasions his fourth down throws were in

complete.

Passander hit on only eight of 27 attempts for 108 yards, much below his average. On the other hand, Cardwell hit seven of 10 for 115 yards. In rushing and first downs neither team had an edge. The Citadel lost four fumbles to Chattanoogas two.

CivUian To Be Navy AD

BelvolrBops Lucarna Five

LucarnaBelvoir-Falkland rolled to its fourth straight victory of the season, Friday night, routing Lucarna, 67-38.

Lucarna took the initial lead in the first period, inching away to a 14-11 advantage.

But after that, Belvoir took charge and roared into the lead, never to lost it. In the second period, the Eagles outscored Lucarna, 17-4, and that put Belvoir into a 28-18 lead at halftime.

In the third period. Lucarna tried a small rally, outhitting Belvoir 14-10, but that cut the

lead to only 38-32. In the final period, Belvoir caught fire

again, and puoped on 29 points, v^le Lucarna could manage

Only six.

Belvoir G F P LucamoG F P

Moore 2 10 14 Godwin 2 0 4

Wooten 3 1 7 Boyette 0 1 1

Mayo 3 6 12 )^ose 7 2 16

Everett 7 10 24 Lamm 1 0 2

Carraway 4 0 8 Woodard 3 2 8

Coburn 1 0 2 Moor^ 0 3 3

Burroughs 0 0 0 Kennedy 12 4

Coggins 0 0 0 Harn 0 0 0

Morris 0 0 0 Collier 0 0 0

Edwards 0 0 0 Murray 0 0 0

Totals 20 27 67 Baker 0 0 0

Mercer 0 0 0

Totals 14 10 38

WASHINGTON (AP) - In an effort to renew its football fortunes, the Naval Academy will have a civilian as its athletic director beginning next summerthe first time a non-military man has served in the post.

Capt. J U. Bo Coppedge, a 1947 academy graduate, wilt retire after 24 years in the Navy to become the first civilian athletic director, a position he has held since June of last year.

Rear Adm. Ja.es Calvert, superintendent of tin* Naval Academy, said the school made the change in policy because the appointment of a civilian is absolutely essential if the Naval Academys program is to catch and overtake those on our schedule in football and 20 other sports.

Navw has a record of one victory and eight losses and plays arch rival Army next Saturday. It won only two games last season.

Coppedge said the primary purpose or having a civilian as athletic director was keep a-con-tinuity because of the complex nature of athletics in college these days.

"TlK*re are problems in scheduling and knowing tht> people you are dealing with, he said. We are just trying to increase the efficiency of the department with more background in athletic affairs.

on Oct. 23. the sixth game of their season.

In the night's otlwr NBA games, Atlanta trimmed Detroit 118-106, Cincinnati ,s(|uashi>d (hicago 1.33-119, Baltimore whippt'd Phoenix 126 116, Los Angeles tripped .San l)i*go KHi 98. Milwaukee edged Seattle 117-115 and San Francisco toppetl Boston 118-11.5 In the American Baskettiall Associatton. Pitt.sburgh topprxl Kentucky 112 108. .New York turned back Los Angrdes, 94 83. (arolina rolled past Washing ton. 122-112 and l)en\(r rHlgi-d Dallas 103-KKl The Knicks put down a last ptriod Philadelpmia rally to top the battling 76ers. who lost tbeir fifth straight and 11th in their last 13 games Willis Heed with high for New York with 2:5 points.

Bill Bridges, with 27 jMiints, and J(K' Caldwell. 26. led six players in double figures as At

lanta buried Detroit Howard Komiv(s had '20 points and Eddie .Miles 19 for the Pi.stons, who have won only three ol their nine home games this year (tscar HolHTtson drilled in 15 first (|uarter jMimts and a total ol 44 as the Royals look a lop sided victory over ( hicago in a game highlighted by Hk* return to action of former great Bofi Cdusv The onetime Boston Cell ic star, now coach of the Royals. jdayed ten minutes anil sconxl three [xiints Baltimore blew a 15-|xiint lead alter sinking 12 ol Iheir first 14 shots, but rallieil in the second lialf lor the victory over PIwk*-nix Wes I nseld and .lack Mann |xckeled 26 apiece to lead llu' Bullets' offense Dick Van .Aisiilale-had '26 for tfu' Suns, iVspile playing with a pulled groin muscle siilfered last Widnesday. the Lakers Jerry West went 44 minutes, scored 37 points, had nine a.ssisls and sev

en relMHjnds His 22-foot corner jump shot with 29 seconds remaining broke a 96 all tie I.^k er nxikie Hick Roberson gave Los Angeles a four |X)int bulge Ix'fori* Art "Hambone Williams .scored for the Rockels at the buzzer Milwaukee held off a late Seattle rally paced by Bob Rule, wtx) made 11 of his 35 points during that span Nate Thurmonds 24-point ef fort in the second half helped San Franci.sco down Boston Thurmond wound up with 30 jxnnts and got strong support from fritz Williams, with 26 points, Jerry Lucas with 2S. and Jeff Mullins with 20 John Havli-ci*k paced Boston with 25 points

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Hostak won the figHt on first-round knockout. The bout drew 30000 fans, still the largest crowd ever to attend a fight in the Northwest.

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Tips On Anchors Are Given To Boatmen

By JACK W0LI8T0N NEW YORK (UPI)-On anchors and anchoring:

Experts recommend carrying aboard a lead covered with taiJow to check the type of ' bottom before anchoring. Checking the depth by lead or depth finder is absolutely essential to determine the scope.

For any anchor, you get normal holding power with a scope of 7 or 8 to 1, only half at a scope of 4 to 1, and about one quarter hol<fing power at 2 to 1/ In other words, best bet for safety is an anchor line equal in length to eight times the depth of the water.

If a heavy surge can be anticipated, anchor with a light anchor out ahead of the main anchorv and with about twieoas^-much scope. This arrangement greatly reduces shock load.

In letting the anchor go, do not allow the chain or to pile on top of the anchor when it strikes bottom. Back down paying out line until a length equal to twice the depth is out, then lightly snub the line to the anchor. When set, pay out the length to the proper scope.

To weigh anchors, come up on the anchor, taking in the rode as you go. When the rode is vertical, break it loose gradually. If you dont have winch or windlass, go forward or back on the engine. If wave action is present, snub the line quickly when the bow is down, letting the rising bow break out the anchor and repeating the process as necessary. Another method; bring the line around to the side and rock the boat.

around to the side at long scope While keeping a strain on the rode. This will catch a fluke sticking up and the anchor may be easily raised.

Be sure the bitter end of the anchor rode is secured to the boat. It may seem improbable, but its surprising the number of anchors and line that are tossed overboard and disappear into the murky depths each year because the bitter end hasnt been cleated.'

On smaller boats , with dectric winches, the owner should become proficient in handling the anchor without the winch. Electrical systems often fail under wet, overloaded, or emergency conditions.

Shackles and other fittings , should be adequately large,

If an anchor is caught with piris wired to prevent loss. Dchind a rock, it ordinarily can Rodes should be inspected

be brought up by circling

Cbicod Rips Bear Grass

BEAR GRASS - Chicod High School continued to roll along, downing Bear Grass. 55-48 Friday night. The Chicod girls. h(Avcver. fell. 37-31.

In the girls game, both teams managed si.x points as they palyed to a deadlock in the first period. But in the second quarter. Bear Grass pulled away, outhitting Chicod. 13-7. That pushed Bear Grass into a 19-13 lead.

second frame, but this time, Chicod managed to get otie more point. 1312. and that gave the Hornets a 25-24 lead at intermission.

Chicod seemed to like the advantage. In the third period, they pulled away, outhitting Bear Grass, 15-10, and that made the lead 40-34 as the final period got underway. Chicod again edged Bear Grass in that period, 14-13. to insure the win Garland Warren led Chicod

..... . , with 18 points, while Bobby

' Kdwards had 13 and Eugene

Hardee-had 11.

For Bear Grass, Allen Ayers had 13 and Paul Mobley had 20.

r^ularly for/Weaknesses.

Above all, practice anchoring occasionally It will pay off when anchoring is necessary to save your boat,

Incidentally, dont get the idea that all anchors ar confined to sea use. A manufacturer reports that a considerable number are sold to auto wreckers who use them to tow cars back op the road.

Rod And Gun: Trout Run At Topsail Club

equaled the other s output, as each got 13 points. That pushed the score out to 32-26. But any rally by Chicod was also forestalled in the final period, as again, for the third time, the two teams played equal ball, both getting five points.

Cathy Haddock led Chicod with 14 points, while Eva Knox had 17 to pace Bear Grass.

In the boys game, it looked like the trend would continue as Bear Grass and Chicod played to a 12-12 tie in the first period. It was almost the same thing in the

DukeScheds Ohio State

DURHAM (AP) - Duke Universitys football team -which a faculty committee has recommended be withdrawn from the Atlantic Coast Congerenceplays Ohio State, the nations best team this year, in 1970.

Dear, Not Deer

No, this^ isnt a man, but a lovely young lady modeling a new hunting jacket that is supposed to distinguish a man from a deer. However, Linda Frantz, of Toledo, Ohio, may be a dear. (AP Wirephoto)

Cougars Bop Washington

ROD AND GUN By Rod Amundson I dont know whether to call it a weakfish war or a trout tornado, or what, but Anne Tefft, Secretary of the Topsail Island Fishing Club, says they are still having a terrific run of trout in that area.

People are fishing for trophy-size trout, and the winner thus far was a six and one-half pounder, and a lot of others are in the six-pound class!

That is big for weakfish. And trout, like other fish are predictably unpredictable. Usually they take Mirro Lures, spinners, and so on, but Mrs. Tefft says that all of a sudden they have become highly selective, narrowing their preference to white Stingray Grubs. Tadile dealers sell thes as fast as they can buy them, and the demand is so strong^ that they have to buy two other cards, red and yellow, to get a card of white ones.

The trout is expected to last well into December I hope it lasts through Thanksgiving, at least, having plans to have sea trout for Thanksgiving dinner at

Wopds and fields. Extremdy diy weather in much of the statp has made hunting difficult. Fallen leaves and twigs snap, crackle, and pop, spooking both birds and bunnies, and making it hard for bird dogs and beagles to scent game.

About three-fourths of the leaves have fallen off trees. Tiiis creates a raking problem for homemakm, but makes things easier for squirrel hunters. The bushytails have fewer leaves to hide in.

Speaking of squirrel hunting, one young gentleman learned the hard way that Sunday hunting, except on military reservations, is very much against the law.ApatroIling wildlife protectw saw a car parked beside a likely copse of

Afcftlr f LIa ftftfl Koft

ntr cnra Itverll*

rifle shots. Farther inthe woods was a young nian with a .22 ^semi-automatic' plinking away at a squirrel that was jumping from limb to limb. As the protector approached, the young mans girl friend whistled a warning

With admirable composure, the young man said to her.

Topsail s Jolly Roger Motel. But Watch me knock off that pine Id rather eat trout than turkey, cone

and ifsheout-fishesmeagain Ill probably have crow to at for dessert.

Maybe by the time rabbit and quail hunters read this there will be a little more moisture in the

Sorry, son, said the protector,youre a little bit late in switching to pine cones.

A lot of Tar Hell bass fishermen like to use those eel-like plastic worms, bpt prefer to

Cliicoa 0 F P B*w

Lilly 1 0 2 Orau O F P Edwoods 6 1 13 Ayers 5 3 13 Elks 2 1 5 AAobley 8 4 20

Mills 0 1 1 Roberson 1 2 4

Warren 9 0 18 C. AAobley 2 1 5

Evans 2 0 4 Mizzelle 2 0 4

Hardy 4 3 11 Cratt 1 0 2

Totals 24 SS Totals 19 10 48 Chicod 12 13 15 1^55

Boar Grass 12 12 10 1448

JV: Chicod 49. Bear Grass 21 Chicod; Hardee-4; Buck-4; Stancil-4;% Hamilton-1; Haddock-14; Manning; Halstead.

Bear Grass; Bailey-8; Leggett-3; Bembrldge-4; Mizzelle-2; Knox-17; Farmer-1; Wobbleton; Hodges.

Duke announced its football schedule for the next five years Friday, a day after a report suggesting deemphasis of the athletic program. Athletic Director Eddie ,Cama*on said will live up to its contracts for the games.

Chicod Bear rass

4 7 13 5-31 4 13 13 537

Whitfield Downs Davis

ENGLEHARDT-G. R. Whitfield High School snapped a two-game losing streak Friday night and took a 51-46 victory over Davis High School of Englehardt.

Neither team showed a lot of (tffense in the first period, but after that, Whitfield warmed up until the final frame. By the end of the first quarter. Davis had slipped into an 8-6 lead.

But in the second period, Whitfield outhit Davis, 15-12, and slipped into a 21-20 edge.

Whitfield broke the open in the third period with k 21-point output, while holding Davis to just 11 points. That pushed the score out to 42-31. Davis tried to rally in the final period, out-scoring Whitfield, 15-9, but it was not enough to erase the 11-point deficit.

Bobby Jones led Whitfield with 19 points, while Anthony Rogers had 11, and Harold Jones and Louis Boyd each had 10.

For Davis, Howard and

Shelton each had 12 and Collins had 10.

The Whitfield junior varsity fell to Davis, 29-28, in the IM-eliminary.

The win leaves Whitfield with a 3-2 record for the year.

0avl> Beckwltb Whitfield Shelton Collins Pitts Biount Bryant Mann Totals II 18

oPPiei

1 0 2 Nw

1 0 2 B. 5 2 121H.

Whitfield G F P nnoore ^ , ,

B. Jones 8 3 19

5 2 121H. Jones 4 2 10

4 2 10 Boyd 4 2 10

1 3 5 Rogers 5 1 11

1 1 3 Whitfield 0 0 0

0 0 0 Totals 21 9 51 00 0

Other nonconference opponents on the Blue Devils schedule next fall are West Virginia and Georgia Tech. All seven ACC schools will be met.

In the 1971 season Duke wjjl play Tech, West Virginia, Stanford and Navy, plus all ACC schools except Maryland.

In the next three years the schedule includes some of those outside teams plus the University of Washington, Purdue, Florida, Tulane and Army.

Cameron said in a statement accompanying the schedules that Duke athletic officials cooperated with Ihe faculty investigators. He said he has the highest esteem for the five members of the faculty committee but added;

We are going to do our best to give Duke University a program of winning football.

By THE associated PRESS

The lowly New York Nets came up with rather a Tart way of slowing Los Angeles' drive to over take New Orleans in the American Basketball Associations )Vestern Division.

Lavern Tart scored 20 of his 21 points in the final half, in-eluding 16 in the fourth quarter, to power the Nets to a 94-83 conquest of the Stars Friday night.

That dropped the second-place Stars 1'l. games back of idle New Orleans in the tight Western chase.

Pittsburgh knocked off Kentucky 112-108, Carolina coasted past Washington 122-112 and Denver nipped Dallas 103-100 in the nights other games.

In the National Basketball Association, Baltimore trimmed Phoenix 126-116, Cincinnati beat Chicago 133-119, Atlanta turned back Detroit 118-106, New York ' defeated Philadelphia 98-94, Los Angeles edged San Diego 100-98, Milwaukee slipped past Seattle^ 117-115 and San Francisco^ topped Boston 118-115.

Los Angeles rolled to a 41-36 halftime lead, but Tarts shooting helped the Nets to a 63-62 edge heading into the final quarter.

The New- Yorkers had only an 84-80 lead with three minutes left, but Tart poured in four points as the Nets outscored Los Angeles 10-3 to put it away.

Kentucky grabbed an 84-79 lead at the start of the final period. but Charlie Johnson scored most of his 25 points in the final session to guide the Pipers from

behind to victory.

Carolina rode a 34-point performance by Dave Verga past Washington. The Cougars trailed by four points at the half, but the shooting of Verga and Doug Moe, who had 25 points, shot Carolina into the lead for good in the third quarter.

Den Warley scored five points in the last 11 seconds to lift Denver from behind and past Dallas. The Chaps had takeq a 100-98 lead on John Beasleys two free throws with 26 seconds left.

But, Warley canned a corner jumper with 11 seconds remaining to tie it and put Denver ahead with a pair of free throws with three seconds left. The officials then tagged Dallas Coach Cliff Hagen with two technicals and Warley hit one of two charity tosses for the margin of victory.

Mondays Sports Basketball

South Edgecombe at Stokes Bear Grass at Belvoir Oak City at Bethel Whitfield at Robinson

Philadelphia Calls 'Foul'

fnsert hooks of thdr own dioice. Blanks, however, are hard to come by. If your tackle dealer doesnt have them, tell him they are availaUe from Burke Flexo-Products CkMnapny, Traverse City, Michigan. You may wish to write to the Burke Company for theTr catalog. They make some mighty interesting plastic lures that realistically resemble shrimp, crayfish, crickets, and so on. "

Charles M. Frost of Winston-Salem comes up wittv an interesting bit of outdoor news. He

reports a sigiit ing of a Flamingo at Pea Island Refuge on Wednesday, November 12. It was with a flock of snow geese, and was observed ata distance of 200 yards, and has been seen several times since.

This .is indeed A .rare oc* curance. One sighting occurred at Pea Island in 1937. Back in 1815 Audubon r^rted seeing some on the coast of South Carolina.

Frost also reports the sighting of a swan at Pea Island. The bird had a three-inch wide yellow band on its neck, a smaller yellow band on its right leg and a metal band on the left leg. This is part of a banding project cooperatively among states, Canadian provinces, and the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. Will check on the state or province that uses yellow bands.

Bowling

Fieldcrest Mixed

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILDELPHIA (AP) -The New York Knicks won their 14th straight National Basketball Association game Friday night as the Philadelphia 76ers screamed foul.

The game boiled to the final five seconds after the Knicks had lost all but two of a 13-^int lead starting the final period. Philadelphia in - bounded at mid-court and set up a play for Hal Greer, one of the leagues top jump shooters. Greer shot from about 16 feet and the ball traveled about 10 feet into the hands of New Yorks Willis Reed.

Reed was fouled from behind by Philadelphias Darrall Im-hoff and made two insuring a 98-94 Knicks victory. It boosted New Yorks Eastern Division leading record to 19-1.

Controversy swirled around

what happened on Greers fluttering duck shot. The Knicks version given by BUI Bradley, was that Bradley and Dick Barnett double-teamed Greer with Bradley partially deflecting the shot.

Philadelphia coach Jack Ramsay was visibly upset as his team lost its fifth straight and eleventh in the last 13 games; also its seventh in a row at home.

They (the officials) had to call something on that shot, either a charge or a foul on the shootr. Hal Greer cant miss the basket like that, the shooter he is, Ramsay contended.

Reed led New York with 25 points, while Bradley and Frazier each had 18. Cunninghams 25 were high for Philadelphia. Cunningham got 11 and Greer 10 of his 14 in the final period.

Spares

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154

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The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N. C.-iiiidey. Neveml^ 23.1962-19.Lumbee Indian Forms Own Rock Group

CAROL FITAZERALD - WilUe's wife, has been singing with the group since its formation a year ago. Her Janis Joplin style and sound, is one of the main drawing attractions of the *Tlant and See.*

BOBBY ASHE of Columbia. South Carolina, is the newest member of the Plant and See. Before playing rock music, he worked with groups playing soul and jazz.

^ ByCARLTYER Reflcctr Staff Writer WiUie Lowery it a full Uooded Lumbee Indian. Hit education ended in the second gratte. But what he lacia in a formal education it made up hr in a talent which he hat developed ovct the past six . years.

VTillie loves music, and has turned this love into a way of life for himsdf and his wife.

He plays the guitar wdl enough to have formed a rising rock ^oup known as the Plant and See, which in its years existance has turned out one LP album with hopes ci others to follow.

The Plant and See is sponsored by a recording xompany^ which bai given them a contract and furnishes a van for the groups travel.

With home base Fayetteville, they perform in North Carolina and Virginia, with hopes of extending that, according to their road manager. Rich Cunningham.

The group could be coisidered a regrouping of dd friends. It is basically composed of Willie playing rhythm guitar, Bobby Paul on bas^uita^. and Forris L. Fulford Jr. on drums. Carol Fitzgerald, Willies wife, is the vocalist, singing at times with Willie and Forris.

The Plant and Sees newest member is Bobby Ashe, who joined them November 3. He wiH be moved to lead guitar, as soon as possible, says Willie. Carol will soon leave the erouD to have a baby.. Replacing her will be very hard, says Bobby Paul. She brings in the crowds. The Plant and See made their third appearance in Greenville during the first week of November at the Fiddlers Three. A local night spot noted for its rock groups.

Willie started writing songs a year and a half ago, and has completed 35 since then. Al<mg with writing for the Plant and See, he has also written for the Embers of Raleigh, and Maxine Brown, who also records on t|ie White Whale label.

Their first album, entitled Plant and See is composed of original songs by Willie. It has been released in California only, and whether it will make it to North Carolina is not known yet.

The Plant and See q>ecializes in a sound that is a combina^tion of hard rock and traditional soul. Funky Rock as Paul and Fulford agree. .'Some; 'numbers suchas Keep it Tonlghf nave tne traditional soul sound coming through clearly. They do not limit themselves to rock, however.

and play some jazx in their own style.

The new group was Willies idea, says Carol, a M year old blonde. She is one of the main attractions of the Plant and See because of her Janis Joplin style of singing, that hits the audiice hard. Watching her perform, it is easy to see she puto herself in her songs, along with the other members of the group.

Willie sometimes stand in ^ front of his amplifier 'listening intently to his music, seemingly sinking deeper and deeper into it.

Farris and Ids drums come through clearly, a# he strains to bring out his feelings in a

. mtmh^ _ ^................

They all nM by adcidmt a year ago, says Cai^ and Willie decided to forto the group.

Since then they have been to California two weeks, recording three songs, and in New York for two months, doing the remainder of the album.

Willie is the nucleus of the group. He is 25, of medium height, wii long black hair, and dark inquisitive eyes. He speaks in a quiet manner, and smiles readily when talking about his music, and the groups performances.

I got interested in the guitar when I heard a couple

of grou^ play around home, he states. 1 started writing songs a year and a half ago. How he does it, is his own little secret. savs Carol with a smile.

He puts his ideas on tape, says Rich, and works hard at it.

Carol and Willie met about three years ago, when she was a student at Methodist College in Fayetteville. Hirough mutual friends of a music group known as The Corporate Image in which Willie was playing, they met. Carols interest in music began after she met Willie, and she has been singing since the Plant and See formed.

Through the Corporate Image, Willie and Bobby Paqk met. Paul is from Tilden, Illinois, and at 22 has been playing the guitar for ten years.

His interest stems /rom a Nashville. Tennessee background in his eafly life. He switched to bass guitar when that was what m(t of the groups needed. He has attended East Carolina University off and on for five years.

I like playing the bass now, he states. Theres a lot of freedom in it. We have all played soul, but like rock better because you have more freedom. It is also

Text and Photos By Corl Tyor

BOBBY PAUL - piajiag ktM gdlar Is bM a

Stranger to Greenville, liaving attended East Carolina University off and on for five years.

harder to play, and is better

music.

Druihmer Piilfofd kniw Willie six years ago when Fulford was in the Army at Fort Bragg. He also met Bobby Ashe when Ashe was in the Air Force at Braggs Pope Air Force Base as an aircraft mechanic.

Fulford, 25, is from Brooklyn, New York, and says his interest in music dates back to his high schotd days when he was in the band. 1 can still remember my music teachers name, it was Mrs. Wineberger. She was a red head, he comments.

While in the Army. Fulford played with an Army divisions band. We had the br dnim secliOT on the post, he states. That infantry life was not for me. Ashe. 24, from Columbia, South Carolina, says his interest in music stems from high school also. I used to cut music class and go to the show , he says. Now look at m, I read anything 1 can on the subject.

While at Pope, I would go to the service club, and listen to a couple of fellows who played together there. One night I asked the guitar player to teach me a few things, and I have been learning since, comments Ashe.

Ashe and Willie met through a mutual guitar instructor. We used to look at each other and wonder what that cat was talking about, Ashe adds with a laugh.

The Plant and See is a pleasure to watch while performing. Willies attire on sta^ shows his Indian background, while the other members of the group dress casually, wearing whatevw appeals to them.

Their numbers are by a variety of other musical groups, when not doing Willie's sbngi. Songs from such groups stodli^ Cream, Creadience Clearwater Revival, and Sly and the FamUy Stones, are just a few.

Willie listens to a nunfftor by Blood, Sweat and Tears, and comments, They are the best musical group playing today, so far as the type of music they can do.

What the future holds for the Plant and See is imcertain. But as long as they are plying their music, they seem to be happy. Card hopes to rejoin the group after the baby is born, however, right now she is looking forward to getting off the road for a while she says.

According to their road manager, she will be back, we hope.

WILLIE LOWERY the Mcient of the Plant and See has written 35 songs in a year and a half. Their first album is made up of original songs by Willie.

FORRIS L. FULFORD JR. of BrooklyB, N.y., plays drums for the Plant and see. Forris says his interest in the drums dates back to his playing in an army band while stationed at Fort Bragg.PalestineBible Land For Twenty Centuries

ON THE GRASSY SLOPE ... JESUS

IS THOUGHT TO HAVE PREACHED THE Sermon on the Mount. This is a

TexT And Hiotof

view of the north shore of the Sea of

Galilee.

by Dr. William Whlto

SCENES OF THE BIBLE

Twenty Centuries have rolled over the rock-strewn and thirsty land of Palestine. Twenty Centuries have passed since Jesus taught and his apostles and disciples wrote the New resumed. Yet many of the places mentioned in the Bible lave changed little and the town )f Bethlehem still nestles among he Judean hills while Christian \rabs pasture their sheep on the eternal slopes.

In northern Israel the waters )f Galilee are continually fished. The small towns grow the nelons, grain and dates of an-iquity. Fisherman beach the small boats they use to wo(k ilong their nets at places wdl (i^n throughout the ages, ^iet coves near the blue-green vater are still called Tiberias, Ilaperneum, Magdala and Dhorazin. The ruins of Roman 'oads, farm yard walls and mcient synagogues dot the

;hwe line. The thriving populace )f Jesus time is now reduced. Hit the solitude and simplicity of jalilee remain It is the city of Jerusalem vhere the great events of the Gospels took place. The final )ason week of Jesus life was ipent in and artnind the ancient larrow streets of the walled ;own built a thousand years jarlier by David and Soloman It is to the shrines and ehur-;hesof Jeru.salem tliat pilgrims lock at Christmas and Easter some of the chiirches are museums of the past. Many were auilt by the Crusadersi who iought to conquer the Hoiy"l.and m the Middle Ages Although auses. taxis and motor bikes :I(^ the streets of modern Jerusalem, life is limited to tin pedestrian and the beast of burden inside the walls of tfie Old City. The stations oT ife cross held sacred by variouf^ Catholic churches are some oi

the most revered sites in the Holy Land. Arab shops line the dark and duttered streets and alleys. Of all the many famous sites the Via Dolorosa, Way of Sorrow, over which Jesus carried the cross to Calvary is the best marked. The foundations of the houses certainly go back to Roman times but most of the streets have been repaved and restored in modern limes.

The outlying sections of .lerusalem are now built over and packed with modem housing for the Jews in the western suburb and the Arabs in thif ca.stern sector. Houses and apartments are built up on the Mount of olives and the various roads entering the city. It was over one of them, now unknown, .lesus rode the donkey on Palm Sunday f)efore his trial and crucifixion. Along the Jordan Valley and through the southern (Continued on page 20

IN AGE OLD WAYS . . . men still worship at the shrines of Palestine . . .

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^ of borrow) near tto town ( Caperrienm.

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.. oace ranto Oie atgUt (Mp aai Mr laf(athan HI 2,W ytoin ago.

Dolorosa,*

20The Daily Reflecto#, Greenville.^. C.~Sunday. Novediber 23. INI

TV Log

WITN Ch. 7

Pftt

DAY OF ANGERA western starring Lee Van Qeef. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

CHANGE OF HABITThree young nuns (Mary Tyler Moore, Barbara McNair and Jane Elliott), on assignment to the outside world, doff their habits and come to a ghetto clinic to assist a young doctor (Elvis Presley) in his work with the poor. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.

TALES OF TERROR-HAUNTED PALACE-Special late show for Saturday night. (G)

State

SUNDAY

!( 30 Biq Picture t 00 Orel Roberts

I 30 Revival I

9 00 HeraW \'

9 30 Cattwdral

10 00 Stwwtime 17 00 Mat.nee

I 30 AFL Football 7 00 WilO KinqdOfT)

7 30 Disney'

30 Bill Cosby

9 00 Bonania

10 00 Bold Ones

II 00 Mr da/ MONDAY

6 00 Aspect

6 30 Father Knows

7 00 Today Show 9 00 David Frost

117 00 Jeopardy 37 30 Name Drop 17 SS NBC N^ws i I X Putting Me On' 7 00 Our Lives 7 X The Doctors 3 X Another World

3 30 Promises

4 M Letters

4 X Punny Page

5 00 Munsters SXHaiel-

6 M News

4 ti Sports

6 7$ Weather

6 X Hunt Brink

7 X Real McCoys 7 X My World

I X Lauqh In 9 X Bob Hope

10 00 It Takes Two io 00 Ernie Ford

10 ?S NBC News

10 30 Concentrate

11 X Sale

II 30 Hollywood

II X News II IS Sports II 75 Weather II X Toniqht

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY 10 M Hillbillies

8 X My Path 'n X Andy GriNilh

8 30 American Smq II M Love Of Lite

9 X Tom and Jerry 17 W Noon News

9 X Batman

10 X Lamp

10 30 Look up

11 30 Notre Dame I X'Dennis

1 30 NFL .Today 7 X Pro Football 7 X Lassie ;

7 30 To Roiyie

HELL'S ANGELES 69Jeremy Slate and Tom Stem and halfbrothers who plan to rob Caesars Palace in Las Vegas just 1bf Htcks, slfg the notoHous Hens Angels as Sunday through Tuesday.

THE GYPSY MOTHS^>ectacular sky-diving backgro^ds a drama in which the leader of a barnstorming trio falls in love with the faithless wife of a dull, smail-town business man. stars Burt Lancaster and Deborah Kerr. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

WOMAN AND TEMPTATION-Special late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:30. (X)

iqams

10 X Impossible

11 00 N II IS Mov MONDAY

t> IQ fiirokjna 8 IS Sevymq 8 2S Medilfltions

8 30 News

9 00 Ktinqaroo

10 00 Luty Show

17 15 Farm News 17 75 Weather 17 30 Search 1 X The Heart I 75 T imely T ips I 30 World Turns 7 00 Splcndored 7 30 Guildmq Liqh

3 OOSec Storm__

T 30 Apdlie " IT A 00 News A 10 Sports A 75 Weather A 30 News 7 X Gunsmoke ,8 16 Hrre s I ury i 00 Mayberry

9 30 Dons Day

10 X Carol Burnet

11 X Final Report II 30 Merv Griflin

WNBE Ch. 12

Plaza Cinema

Fam

EASY RIDEROn a motorcycle trip from California to New Orleans, financed by smuggling drugs, two way-out drifters (Peter Fonda andDennis Hopper) meet friendship, bigotry and death. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN-Woody AUen is author, director and star of the life story of a frustrated httle schlemiel who tries vainly to climb the ladder to criminal success. (M) Wednesday through Tuesday.

SUNDAY

7 X Lewis

8 X Faith

8 30 Jones Fam

9 X Skippy V 30 Dudley

10 X Junqlc

10 30 Fantastic 4

11 X Bull winkle II 30 Jubilee

17 X Insiqht 17 30 Biq Picture I 00 Football

7 00 Skipper Jim

8 X Romper Room

8 30 La LaTine

9 X Theater

II 75 Kays Corner II 30 Gourmet 17 00 Bewitched 17 30 That Girl . I X Dream ' House I 30 Make Deal 7 00 Newlywed 7 30 Dating 3 X Hospital

I 10 Issues and Ans 3 30 One Lite

Meadowbrook

THE BRIDGE AT REMAGEN-In the crucial World War II battle German and American troops for the bridge at Remagen, the struggle reveals the characters of some of the men involved. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

SAM WHISKEY To protect the name of her husband who borrowed" a fortunein bullion^fnmi tte Government after the Civil War, a sexy widow inveigles an adventurer to smuggle the gold into the mint. (M) Wednesday through Friday.

THE SAVAGE*LAND-PLAY DIRTY-The Sav^e Und is western starring George C. Scott, Barry Sullivan and Kathryn Hays.

Play DirtyDuring the African campaign, an English offtco-(Michael Caine) and a band of mercenaries are sent across the desert to destroy a Nazi oil depot, unaware that they are being used in some double dealing by the British Hi^ Command. (M) Saturday double feature. l

.......... ''I*?-::

Tice

CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG-Dick Van Dyke, crackpot inventor and doting widowed father remodels and old racing car which not only runs, but also floats and flies, and takes his wide-eyed children on a series of zany, magical and tuneftd adventures. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

BARBARELLA-l-BLUE SURF-In Barberella", comic strip heroine Barbarella makes a forced landing on the planet Lythion and vanqinshes evil. (M)

Blue SurfStarring Ricky Grigg, world surftng champion, and Greg Noll, foremost high wave ridder. (M) Double feature for Thursday through Saturday.

TV Notes

7 00 Football 3 X Spotiacular 5 15 Jcrqpnson s 45 Profit A X E G A A 30 Death Valley

7 X Giants

8 X F B I

9 00 Movie II 00 News

II 15 Late Movie MONDAY

4 X Shadows

I 30 Lost in Sp.i' 1

5 30 F lintstones A X Batman

A 30 F Reynolds 7 X Total News

7 30 Music Scene

8 15 Now People

9 X Survivors

10 X Love Am

11 X Total New

11 30 Joey Bishop

NEW YORK (UPD-ABC is bringing back The Johnny Cash Show of the past summer for a second round on the network beginning late in January. The recording and concert singing star again will originate the one-hour series in Nashville, Tenn., the countryfolk-western music capital.

years, will have his own weekly half-hour on ABC sometime in 1970. The Pat Paulsen Show will consist of comedy sketches in which he will work with various guest performers.

The Great Dollar Robbery: Can We Arrest Inflation? will be a one-hour Xerox documentary special on ABC at 10 p.m. Dec. 15. The majw research was done in the Middle West, focusing mainly on meat, housing and hospitalization.

Lome Greene, <rf Bonanza, will do some singing when he headlines on NECs presentation of Highlights of Ice Capades 1970 next Feb. 11. The special will feature the main production numbers of the 1970 edition of this touring ice skating show. Singer Bobby Gentry also will vocalize.

The 1970 FIS World Skiing Championships will be broadcast here via satellite by NBC in February. The telecasts will come from Val Gardena, Italy and Vysoke Tatry, Czechoslovakia on Feb. 8, 14, 15 and 22.

Virginia Vestoff, who has the role of Abigail Adams in the ^Broadway musical hit, 1776, is now doubling into NBCs daytime serial, The Doctors. She has taken over the role of Dr. Althea Davis, long identified with Elizabeth Hubbard.

Character actor One Lyons has signed for a recurring role in Raymond Burrs television series, "Ironside.

Comedian Pat Paulsen, who has piled up a lot of mileage on various variety shows in recent

Television

Connie Stevens, who has two television series behind hefft will star in the pilot film for a new situation comedy at Screen Gems titled, The Connie Stevens Show.

Jack Gaver

Movies On TV Screen

Movies scheduled for showing on area television screens for the coming week have been announced as follow:

WNCT-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.) Leech Woman

Thursday (3:00 p.m.) Story of G.I. Joe (10:00 p.m.) - Please Dont Eat The Daisies Sunday (12:15 a.m.) The Long Grey Line

WITN-TV Sunday (10:00 a.m.) - Bedtime for Bonzo (12:00 N ) Yankee Pasha Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) - Rosie Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Journey to Shiloh (11:00 p.m.) The Virgin Queen

Claims $75,000 Sattlad Suit

HOLLYWXD (AP) - Ac. tress Vikki Dougan says Cavalier magazine has paid her $75,000 to settle a suit brou^t after it displayed Vikki in the nude in a 1964 issue.

The magazines publisher, Fawcett Publications, Inc., said it didnt pay that much, but that it had settled in court Wednesday for an undisclosed amount.

Miss Dougan, 33, whose well-publicized backless dresses gained her brief Hollywood notoriety 10 years ago, said she posednude for photos to be used in Playboy magazine.

She later backed out. Miss Dougan said, then 12 shots of her in the altogether showed up in the January 1964 issue of Cavalier without her permis-' Sion.

Headed for India HOLLYW(X)D (UFI) Ac tress Diane Baker leaves Hollywood this winter for India, where she will produce and star in a feature film.

Agar in *( hisuin' HOLLYWOOD A 4*1 - lotui Agar, Shirley 'D.-ipie .^ fust husband, landed a rule in John Waynes new horse /pera. Chisum.

Name Soloists

For 'Messiah'

Paul AliapodiofB, dean 0 the School of Music at East Carolina University and director i of the i Greenville Community Chorus, whidijm recently formed, hss tnnoiOKed soloists for the iforthccnning performance of Handela "Messiah.

The performance, a joint effort of ECU and the Greenville community, la to be presented on December 21.

bottle I Jo Knight, Dsns E. Joyner, and Frances McGhee dierry idl ^ Greenville, are soprano sdoiats. Mrs. Knight is a graduate of ECU and is currently .ch^ir director .at Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Mrs. Joyner studied voice for three years wUlr Ifiss >flrginia Linn d ECUs vocal department. Blrs. Cherry was a voice studmt at the University of NorUi Carolina at Cheerabno. Contralto roles will be sung by X

CyntfaiaillendenhaD, diractor of Studmt Union activities at ECU and Betty iBndley Aldridfe, senior vocal performance major studying with Ifrs. Gla^ White tECU.

James Powers, a sophomore studeift of Sandra Wataoni id ECU and Bruce Hart Fnzier, senior theqry-compositioo major studying with Dr. Charles Moore are tenor sokdst. Powers is also a singer in the i Collegium Musicum. Frazier is music Brector .for Bethel i Methodist diureh.

Bass-baritone John M. Aldridge, an employee of Union Cai;bide, will sing the bass s(dos in toe VMessiah.

Wilson Nichols of Farmville, a paduato ffUiSieatudtoiit at ECU/ will be accompanist for the group. Nichols is director lof Music at the. Farmville Presbyterian

Radio Concert For Symphony

Jane Russell Returns

JANE RETURNS TO FILMS For the firsT ttme since 1987, actress Jane Russell is making a movie. Shes portraying the hostess of the longest floatihg houseparty in history in

Darker Than Amber, being filmed on location in Florida and Nassau. The movie is her first professional work since the death of her husband, Roger Barrett, in 1968. (AP Wirephoto)

Leaving

Still A

Harlem

'Shock'

The big difference is that we live in an integrated neighborhood, he said, and our children attend an integrated school across the street. This new atmosphere is better for all of us.

The East Carolina Symphony Orchestra . will conduct a txxiadcasf radio program over WITN-FM today at 7:00 p. m. James L. Rees, director of ECU Radio Services, stated ."this i is the initial program in a series of complete broadcast concerts to be given by the ECU Symphony Orchestra . and other ECU musical groups.

Todays performance will be under the . baton i of Robert Hause, the regular conductor of

By VERNON SCOTT UPl Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Lincoln Kilpatrick, who co-stars in 'The Leslie Uggams Show, is still recovering from the shock of moving from a three-room Harlem apartment to a spacious California bungalow.

Kilpatrick, who plays B. J.

Jordan in the Sugar Hill segment of the CBS series, moved to California from Harlan five months ago.

For 10 years he lived in a crowded apartment with his wife, Helena, adding two children, two dogs and a pet snake while appearing in theatrical productions in Manhattan.

Big Change I cant believ the difference in life out here, Kilpatrick

says. ^

He and Helena (Fetguson) married 11 years ago when they were working in "Take a Giant Step, which starred Godfrey (/ambridgo Now they have settled down in West Hollywooi^ viti' iheir son, Lincoln ii 7. ^nd

daughter, DaK^ii. t wo

white (Jerman shcpht iis, Blanco and Princ^^ess, and a doberman pat py .Na.ma round out the family An ex-OKo Mernbtv of the clan is an altettionae tropical garter snake vho doesnt answer to tin name of Safi'onia.

It consumes one golilfish a w'eck Safroiii scaped lecent-ly, but finding goldfish scarce in the neighborhood, she relurntd m time for h, r weekly feast

Helena is busv decorating ieir home witii contemporary SpaiiiiJi iurnituia and debating M hot her to covet the natural wood paneling of the house with fabrics.

Kilpatrick is delighted with having three bedioonis. In

M ,rfe.il ihce w.. oiiiv a single now wotch Him oet violent

.sleti i ig chambci shatcd by the ch kiren w hile tht senior KilpatsU.' r bunked down in the living nxiiTi.

Actor KiipalncK is a self-

effacing man, but raves about his wife.

Helena just completed a new record and, according to her husband, is the finest cook in the hemisphere.

She bakes a cake every <1^ usually banana or chocolate and is unsurpassed at preparing soul food. Lincoln is particularly boastful about her spareribs, collard greens and combread. Two Days ofL

Five days a week, from Weilnesday through Sunday, Kilpatrick drives to CBS to spend three or four hours rehearsing. On Sunday he reports to the studio for taping at 10 a.m. and seldom escapes before 11 p.m.

That leaves him free on Monday and Tuesday to pursue a newfound hobbyhorseback riding.

Inasmuch as bridle trails and saddle horses are somewhat rare in Harlem, Lincoln spends three hours on each of his days off loping around the Griffith Park trails aboard a rented horse.

A native of St. Louis, Mo., Kilpatrick was raised in Alaska, where he learned to become an expert skier and ice skater. Now he swims in the pools of neighbors in warm weather.

Because he is a new arrival, Kilpatrick is bent on exploring the west. He intends to buy a camper and drive through California, Arizona, Oregon and Utah with his family during vacations to see the places he has read about.

Kilpatrick has no desire to return to Harlem, although he finds that racial relationships are about the same in New York as they are in Los Angeles.

IN HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Patrick Magee will play a Puritan preacher in Cromwell, which stars Richard Harris in the title role.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Japans Junya Usami signed fw the key role of Admiral Zengo Yoshida, Navy Minister of Japan, in 20Sh Century-Foxs Tora! Tora! Tora!

HOLLYWOOD (U^l) -Leslie Bricusse will write the screenplay and compose the musical score for the movie Forever, based on the Mildren Cram novel.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Columbia Pictures signed Tony Curtis to star in The Dubiops,, Patriots.

the (KTchestra. It will be a repeat perfOTmance of the prc^ram vitoich was presented in Wright Audit(ium on November 2.

The concert wiU again feature Paul Kosower, ECU cello soloist, in a cdlo concerto by Boccherini. The otben selections to be played are Mozarts VSym-phony No. 29, one of his early youtul symphonies; and Cesar Francks only symphonic oxnposition< Symphony in D Minor.

Rees announced thattoe radio broadcast concots will be a series broadcast in toeir entirety and in stereophonic sound. In tois way, it is ih<^^ the ECU Itymphony Orchestra wiJ| reach a wider audience than ever befwe.

In addition to broadcasts ofithe sympiumy concerts, plans are teing made to broadcaal other major musical events originatingi at East Carolina University during the year, Rees added.

HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) -Two Nashville, Term., youngsters, Robert Prescott and Margaret Ann Morris, both 13, will play featured roles with Gr^ory Peck and Estelle Parsons in An Exile on location Tennessee.

HOLLYWOOb (UPI) -Twenty-five social and s^ice organizations have bou^t out the first months showii^s of Hello, Ddly, at Graunuins Chinese theater for more than $200,(X)0, although the film will not be rdeased until Dec. 19.

A LTRie. HAMC SONh OP INI ROAM AN.MiTORIC MOVWr

-ifiiiMmniicim.iw

WNOOOOMNMYaMM

tMNftnnMueneNii

nmXn

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Shelly Winters accepted a cameo role as the romantic interest of Anthony Quinn in Nobody Loves Flailing Eagle.

JIXYWOOD (UPI) -John stori will direct and Carta* Haven will produce John Cheevers latest novel, "Bullet Park.

estrlcted

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Chris Mitchum, another of Robert Mitchums sons, has turned to acting with a small role in Cihisum, with John Wayne.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Beau Bridges, son of Lloyd Bridges, will star in The Christian Licorice Store for Cinema Center Films.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Hawaiians completed location shooting in the 50th state and returned to Goldwyn studios fw final interior scenes with Charlton Heston and Geraldine Chaplin.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -"Hello, Dolly! completed filming lmost a year ago and will be released in December afta* 20th Century-Fox and Broadway producer David Merrick reached agreement on terms.

PETER DENNIS FONDA HOPPER

JACK NICHOLSON

COLOR RdMHd w COLUMBIA nCTURCS

NOW THRU TUE. SBomDaUyAt

MoB.ATneB.SOc tBargain 1:30.1:45

PLAZA-

mt PUZA INOPBINO CIMTII

Phone 752-7I

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Robert Aldrich purchased The Plaza, a bo(* based on the history of the famed New York hotel, for production of a motion picture.

dirty,ugVand mean...

Briefs

NEW YORK (UPI)-A new television series called Sesame Street, appearing on more than 170 National Educational Television stations, is the first television program aimed at teaching the countrys preschool children.

The daily, hour-long show uses cartoons, puppets and other popular childrens television techniques to teach the kids numbers, letters, geom trie shapes and other things designed to help them get off to a better start in elementary school.

National General Pictures Presents

UCMUW

'AAVOPANeCUr

Wynn for Lancer*

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Kee-(ran Wynn willpplay.a drunken a^hferiff*" in an episode ,of televisions Lancer series.

TODAY

Ana. Shows At t4-S Adnlts-$l.lt ChOdren-SM

Meadowbreok Theatre"

Sund4y-lVfoiid4> - fursday

lIIEBiiD6EXTBEIiaGQr

MM ROtoll W

PAWillSWr COlOjlljyOeiit fiNj V : iimtMl

' "' Aitoili I

Tiee Drive.lii Iheatre

Sunday-M,>iid.iy t W; .lay

LETTHE FUZZ TAKE YOU

SUSL.

TteMNaS

VMltkit

PARTIGULiUH

The Original Hells Angels led by Sonny Barger and Terty the Tramp shake up Las Vegas!

NOWTHRUTUES.

Shows At: 1-3.5-7- t

ICCMMICIC.

'nAVOPANOCR'

Tochnicolor*

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

STARTS WEDNESDAY

mSJkMmE SSoncoui..

nVISMISUY

MjuirminMoom

*CMAiiai or NABir

A UMVtRSAl PCTUM TECHNICOlOR* S)<

Now Thru Tues.

Shows At 2-4-<.8 75c 1:30 HI 2 P.M.

Phone 75MI68

Mon. A/Tue.

1 r /The Daily Reflector^GreenvUle. N. C.Sunday* November 23,1MK^21

The Greenville Arts Center will close for the Thanksgiving holidays beginning Wednesda]r and remainclosed until Monday, December 1. Mrs. Edith Walker, Director, states the Claude Howell show will still be on view Ibr a few days after the center reopis on Monday.

Art NotM Bok News

CU Senior John Gray

man show at East Carolina University (third floor Rawl Building) will be on view mdy two or three more days. A new show will be|' instaUed after the new schoid (uarter begins.

LINDA 8TANCILL

The.Harland Snodgrass one-

The Baptist Student Center will have two shows on view between Thanksgiving and Christmas. No show is on disiriay at this time.

Reviews And

Reflections

A18ERT PERTAUON

By ALBERT PERTAUON liwe^^a^infwhldf states thati the outside of a horse U good for the inside of a man. I agree with thatiold saying.

Besides the lobvious, and soul sausfying configuration^ his strength and grace, taking care of a horse is good for a man.

Im surprized thati more , doctorsi dont prescribe horses for some of their patients. Not just to vide, mind youl but toi feed and water land brush and take total oare of.

Who has time? you say, Take time, yoiff doctor could say, you need the exercise and fresh air. listen to your doctor. Even riding a horse is good exer* ^ dse. Not Tennessee Walking ^ Horses, fine and comfortable ' and smooth as theyi are, but a ^horse which walks, trots, and ^cantersL A horse toward B nliich you have to extend *smne effort to stay an. Youll be a new man in no time.

There are some, and William Faulkner was one of them, v1m> say thatia hm^ is < a stupid animal, not nearly as smart as a pig. Well, perhaps tfaeyire ri^t, but th^re all measuring these animals against maaa intelligence, and besides, William Faulkner rode every day.

A h(ae is one of the most * generous animals God ever ^ created, and man could stand to associate wifii genntNu animals. If you treat a horse with tenderness and req>ect, hell try to do anything you uk him.

Frank Adams once asked me if I ever cried, and I had to admit thati I had, in fact, cried Just two i months ago. My wife and I had gone to New , Yiffk to watch i the running of the 1967 Woodard ""Stakes when Buckpasser,

Damascus, and Dr. Fager wire airfunM!i|7B^ hadnt lost a irace in 12 attempts, but Damasci was file priste ^ the youngtt tturee year olds; nd Dr. Fager had lost only once to Damascus. Ihey met f(Hri the first time in the mile and a half Woo<ter. I watched the icontestivery doeely through hi^)i[)owered binoculars, and it was a great horse race. Damascus won. He won by a length and a half. Buckpasser was second; Dr. Fagor was third. Buckpasser tried; God knows he tried. I watched him try and try and never give up. He ran his heart <nit, but he lost. After die I race Buckpasser was examined and found to be suffering frmn arthritds. The vets said he had probably run die Woodard in great pain. I cried the whole length of the long Woodard homestretdi, and even now it makes me sad to remember Buck-pas8a*'s (^ympian effort to finish second. Generous, he was, and courageous.

I once owned a smaU dunroughbred gelding named Govenuxr Qaibome and just before I sold him, I asked him to jump a six-foot high fence. Post and rails with brush in fi^t of it. I had never asked him to go snhi^ before Old probably shouldnt have dien. I put him at thatihurdle and he sort hung in the approach to it^ not really wandngto try thati jump, but I asked him again with my knees so he went for it. Frwn someplace he found the strength toiget us over thati jump. He didnt do it graceftdly; it was too high and I was too heavy for that; but heicleared it. Ifo, too, lin his own way was generous.

Live a litde itand longer); dirow your leg over a hmse this I week-end. Beat your doctor to the prescriptions

Ihe Americn political scene is reviewed by Theodore H. Rite in The Making Of The President 1918. The third of Whitesnarrative histories of American polity in action, it teDs thestoryiof the year in which American pcditics came unhinged.^ ft the year in which thouMuds of Amkans died in nam, and the year that closed as it began witt America as powerless to make peace as she waato impose ^ctory. It was the year thattheenemy on the battlefield seemed less important to Americans than their fellow countrymen. Richard Nixon was elected President to iice a crisis equal in magnitude to Lincolns in 1880 or Roosevelts in 1932. This report of the 1968 campaign tella what happened to the American people and how Nixon came to be elected President. Itcaptures the excitement of ail the important and ^niflcant events of 1968.

Amof those for whom 1968 held tragedy was Martin Luther King, Jr^ Ooretta Scott King relives the incredible story in My Life With Martin Luther.King, Jr. It is a story of familial love, faith, and courage under the most tiTing circumstances. The story, had its beginning for Martin Luther. King, Jr. under the warm protection of Daddy King, Minster of Atlantas Ebenezer Baptist Church, and for Coretta in the Alabama backroads where her fatherfs saw mill was burned and the twa carrying nhite children to sdMMdq)ed by eadi morning covering her with dust St she waUmdi Th thread from^ese^ beginnags in ^ assassins Bullet in Memphis are woven in the pages of this book and through each member of the family and interwoven with those famous and unheralded ^ surrounded them. This account of their life together leaves a challenging and beautiful tapestry M our time, created by mastors .of the art of human dignity.

Svetlana Alliluyeva tells what it s like to construct a totally new existence in totally new circumstances in Only One Year. She tdls why and how she came to the decision to break completely with the world of communism, to turn her back on her OHintnr, her diildren, her friends and face the unknown world. To make perfectly dear what the free world feels like after the communist world, she describes in moving personal detail her daily life in the U S S R. She tdls of Stalin, his yes-men and S(xne of the men now in power. She depicts the steadfast and difficult life of the Moscow intellectuals who make up her own dose cirde and who are still there without any promise of a better and freer life. Her previous book, Twenty Letters To A Friend was written, in secrecy for the eyes of a few friends only. i)nly One Year was written i in freedom, without fear, after oalm reflection^ and addressed to a world of readors.

In an exhilarating, blend of autotnography and philosofrfiy, Jerry Kramer says good-bye to football and hello to a new life in ^Farewell To Fbotball. After eleven years with the Green Bay Packers, he is giving 19 the fame, and trading in his green-and-gold No. 64 jersey for three-button, business suits. The same qualities that; made Kramers Instant. Replay such a fasdnating account of the 1967 season are prevalent in this story of atiiletic succcM and physical scars.

imCLE OF BROKEN CEMENT *

.; .snrreuads a bronse screw cp repairman.

Sculpted 2.5 Ton Toy

or Atlanta's Children

By PAUL H. ANDERSON SEATTLE (UPDSculptress iris Qia^ recently completed two-an(l-a-half ton plaything Atlantas children, designed give them a feding of iwer.

! The giant Vplaything is kctually a three-piece, l4-foot jkinetic (moving) sculpture.com-jxiissioned for Atlantas. Great ^uthwest Industrial Park, Iwhich officials say is the nations first comnierce and sculpture, park, combining industry and art.

The sculpture, is called Changing Forms. It consists of three huge-horseshoe-shaped hollow steel forms mounted on a tripod-shaped base thati will

be imbedded in the ground. oA of the sections of the sculpturei rotates in a socket, allowing the fmrm to vary with the wishes of the viewer-tiesigner.

This piece is meant toi be located wha peojde can touch it and move it, .said Mrs. Chase, one of Americas leading creators of kinetic sculpture, Sculpture, should not be. set up. just to be looked at. People should be able to touch it, feel it; climb on it or do whatever they feel like with it.

This is specially meant for kids to dimb on and move, Mrs. Chase said. When they, are in control of something like this, it gives them a feding of power and that.is.important

CHINE8IL PERSIAN. ARABIC which Is embedded hi an off-, ..mspired? this sgpail asphalt street driveway.

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Patterns

Greenville is full of fascinating pictorial details which pedestrians literally pass over every day as the walk back and forth along the sidewalks.

While smooth, flawless sidewalks are probaUy the ideal ones, those which become old and crack-up under pressure and nature, provide accidental designs of interest. A. couple of unplanned designs are seen in the photos shown at the left.

DETAIL... of "Doorbell - Mark 1, showing the button, the buzzer and red and green electrJc bulbs which flash on when activated.

By JERRY RAYNOR ReRertor Staff Writer

"Right now Im influenced moKtly by modern attempts at transparent sculjMure," says -John Gray, East Carolina University senior are student whose work is now on view at the Student Union Building at ECU "Irately I've worked with glass, especially laboratory tubing glass in constructing a serim of sculptfyres."

Gray, a native sf Brunswick, Ga is married to the former Jacquelyn Ruth Kerr of Greenville Most of his young life wa.H spent in the towdi of Pleasant Garden, N.<:. He is currently student teaching in several of Greenvilles elementary schools. "Im planning to teach art in public schools after graduating," he nott*d.

Jewelry making is another field which Gray finds very challenging. "1 use a variety of methods in making jewelry, he says. "Someof it is type casting, some Ihe lost wax process, and other pieces Ive made with the use of cuttJe-bone casting"

Tlx' jewelry are handsome smail pieces, free forms with designs showing references to organic forms. Pins, ornaments for belt buckles, necklaces and other small pieces are in aluminum alloy, silver and other metals,

"I only cast or make one piece," (Jray commented I like the idea of doing something in only one copy. Some of the

pieces I make are fabricated or a combination of fabrication and

casting."

Gray explains he is fascinated by tools arid motors and likes w'orking with these and in corporating them into his art "But this is an expensive process," he remarked, "especially when an artist incorporates motors and movable parts into a work of sculpture.

One of his experiments in motorized sculpture is Doorbell Number One. Nothing happens when the door bell is first pressed. Soon, however, harsh buzzing, flashing lights^ rotating levers and a pulley are all activated. "Its great fun, but not a practical doorbell for the average person," he com mented.

Gray says he is still experimenting. searching for a style, a personal note that will be my own. Whatever that may eventually be," he comments, "I feel there is a genuine need for the arts of today to collaborate with what's going on around us in the world

Directorial Debut

HOLLYW(X)D (UPl) -Former actress Elonita Granville will make her debut as a director in a segment of this seasons Lassie series, which IS owned by her husband. Jack Wralher

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22The Daily Renector. GrcenvUle. N. C.Sunday. November 23,1M9

Ground-Level Office In Home

th kmPQ I i/25/69

THE RAMAPO H/25/69

SPLIT LEVEL HAS OFFICE The Ramapo. designed by The Associated Architects, is a contemporary split-level with three bedrooms, three baths, living room with Hreplace, dining room, modern kitchen, family room, foyer.

double garage and an office or den especially suited for the man who works at home. Since there's no basement, the utility room has space for the furnace and water heater.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Question-^I bought a paint roller that is marked lambskin shearling.Can the roller be used with a water emulsion paint?

AnswerNot if you want good results. That kind of material absorbs water and gets messy. It is intended mainly for oil paint. You can use a synthetic for water onulsion paint. The lesson you should have learned is that you should select the kind of paint first and then buy a roller which works wdl will it. Most hardware, paint stores and lumberyards carry charts showing you which rollers go with which paints.

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NAME

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Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GRD

(QuestionWeve just had aluminum gutters and downspouts installed. Weve decided to paint the downspouts, but leave the gutters as is. Do we have to put anything on the aluminum before the r^ular paint?

AnswerNew aluminum

should be washed with turpentine or mineral spirits. When it is dry, roughen up the surface with steel wool. Wipe (rfLthe wool particlea, apply aluminum primer and then paint.

ten home-made. Its merely a flat piece of board, about 4 fieet long and 8 inches wide. A one-inch thick dowel is then attached to it as a handle, but it is fastened so that it is at an angle similar to that of a pushbroom. When smoothing a large area of concrete, the bull float handle is lowered when pushing, raised when pulling. ITieres a knack to it. Suggest you try to kibitz a concrete project where it is being usedor, at least, hace someone in the business show you how it is bandied.

not insure a perfect result. Only your own careful work can a that.

Winterville School Monu

(^uestion^Some years ago, while visiting a friend in anoth-r Cliy v * C0ITinroit6u aOOUC tD9

flagstones on his rear patio. He said they werent flagstones, but regular concrete into which cuts had been made. Now Id like to do something similar, how o I make the cuts in the concrete? .

AnswerThe flagstone effect you- saw is usually made by drawing a bent pipe across the wet concrete, but you can use any object you wish, including a stick. Test it first to see wbether it is making the appearance ot separation you want to achieve. Be sure to make insular designs similar to those of flagstones.

()ue8ti(NH-I want to .give two (Ad commodes an antique finish. Are the antique finidiing kits sold in hardw^ good?

AnswerLike all products, they vary in quality. Most are excellent, they usually consist of paint for the base dbat, an an-glaze, wiping cloth, sandpapor andl instructions for* producing different effects. Buy ing an antique finishing kit will

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P.O. Box 2364 New Bern. N.C.28560

By GERRY BISHOP The man who has his office in his home is not the rare breed her once was. He man be a manufacturers representative, a chiropractor or a free-lance writer. Regardless of which, its

room,.approxiinatdy 16ieet by 14 feet. It adjoins a bathroom with a shower.

The living room-dining r(xmi-kitchen level has a nice arrangement. The living room, which has a fireplace and is

often hard to find a hcuse with approximately 27 feet by 11 feet, tte jMToper accommodations. forms an L with the dir^ room.

AUhough the Associated The kitchen, large and well Architects may not have had this equipped, is separated from the in mind, the Ramaiib (toes fill the dining room by a dining bar. bill. Its a contemporary split- Master Suite level with an office at the front The master suite highlights on the ground levd. This would the sleeping quarters on the t(^ be ideal for somebody who does level. It has a private bath, a siding is used in the upper levds (touble closet and enjoys the foot-by-10 foot room could be seclusion of the left rear comer loed as a den. It would make a of the house, perfect lUdeaway fen* mother and The other two bedrooms, dad. approximately 10 fwt by 13 feet.

The Ramapo also has three ar across the hall from the bedrooms, ^ee baths, living mian bath, room, dining room, kitchen. Plank and beam roof con-family room, foyw and double struction is used ihroughout and garage. Since there is no dry wall interior finish is

basement, a utility room houses specified. Oak floors are the waiter, drver. furnace and s^ified for major rooms with water ^heater. vinyl tile ih baw and the kit-

Flagstone Foyer chen.

The upper levels are of fame The Ramapo, of course, has a construction while brick veneer basic feature of the splitJevel and brick and concrete con zoned living. The sleeping struction comprise the lower quarters and main activities

levels. Tongue-and-groove center on the top levels are siding is used an the uppor levels separated from the work-play and the built4n roof^^is a 2-12 ;secti(m on the ground floor, pitch. Another asset is the double

The foyer is large and has a garage which is well fixed with flagstone floor and large coat storage space, closet. It opens into the cifice or The outside dimensions are 52 den on the left and a storage feet by 26 feet and there are 1,344 area adjacent to th garage on square feet of living area on the the ri^ht. uppw level, 624 square feet on

Also on the ground level ad- the lower level and 672 square

jacent to the den is a family feet on the garage level.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The introduction of enclosures that slide back on tracks is converting some home backyard swimming pools into year-round family recreational areas.

Permanent housing has often been incorporated into the original design of some of the big commercial and community pools, but the new type of slide-back enclosure can be added over virtually any existing family pool. Clear vinyl walls and roofs are mounted on galvanized steel framing, permitting

By ANDY LANG

framing. The manufacturer. Cascade Industries, says that the enclosm-e was tested for several winters in Canada and that the vinyl will take at least as much snow weight as the steel frame.

The enclosure slides back when desired, but uhen weather conditions dictate that^it remain closed, it can be put^ such additional uses as a recreation area, the storage of winter plants or for non-pool uses, such as a complete greenhouse or boat storage. Some greenhouse companies erect a fixed type of

ultra-violet sun-tanning rays to enclosme, m^tly over large, come through and requiring use expensive pools. Other types of of the pool heater only during enclosures include qn inflatable cold weather, althoui there bubbletype dome, which serves are some persons who like to chiefly for smaller pools, swim in artificially heated wat

er even when the air temperature is high.

Two men are said to be capable of erecting the enclosure in one (M* two days. The gable sections of the steel frames insert into the side sections. Longitudinal supports between the frames is provided by extendable hinged arms. Bolts fasten the prefabricated sections. The frames fit into grooved foundation tracks, vliich can be bolted on a redwood sill or on concrete-topped steel friction piers with lag bolts and plate washers.

The vinyl is ai^lied in prefabricated panels, each fitting across the space of a single frame from bne side of the structure to the foundation on the otho*. Ea(di snaps with a bead into a groove in the sted

Chicod School Lunch Menu

Sixty percept of Americas softwood tintar is in the western States.

Mod And Covering

Modern Wall Is Available

To Do-It-Yourselfers

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

New^asMoned wall coveringswashable flocks, fabric-backed vinyls, glitt-ing foils and textureid fabricsmay be hung with a minimum of trouble by do-it-yourselfers.

The big secret of a smooth job is in the use of inexpensive liner papers that are put underneath the wall wvering, says Jack Denst of Chicago, artist and sculptor. He is well known for his innovations in silk-screened wall coverings on all types of backgrounds.

Liner paper is very economi-cal, and its blank white surface is really quite puli^, permitting it to quickly dry and shrink. This leaves a smooth surface for the top paper or vinyl. The design wallcovering will dry more quickly on this surface, further as^ring a good appearance;

If one is employing a paper hanger to do the joband Denst thinks professional services are a good investmentit shouldnt

be beyond one to suggest fliat the lino* be used before the wallcovering. The best interior designers recommend this method for their clients, he points out. It may be installed in horizontal or vertical strips with butt s^ms.

You can be more daring with the addition of liner paper than you can be with ordinary installations (rf wall covering. When dried the layer of liner paper stretches to give an absolutely smooth surface, even when it is used over other surfaces.

For example, Denst papered over his own bathroom wall

stretched to give a smooth surface, he says.

He also covered a stippled wall with a wallcovering after using a liner, but he did choose a pattern, sandstone, that could be enhanced by the slight irregularities.

Years ago, one encountered difficulties trying to get paper hangers to hang burlap and the new vinyls. They were afraid to experiment because adhesives

Romney Prods The 'Affluent'

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High School haye been announced as follow;

Monday hot dogs with chili, mustaTd and onions, vegetable salad, blackeyed peas, apple crisp;

Tuesdayhamburger on bun, green peas, buttered grits, carrot stick, orange half;

Wednesday baked turkey, green beans, baked sweet potato, rice apd giblet gravy, grapes, schoolMbaked rools.

Milk each d^y.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Housing Secretary George Romney says the federal government has subsidized the home purchases of millions <rf middle and ui^r income Americans but has done too little to provide decent houses for the poor.

The secretary hopes to drup up public support for new programs to house the disadvantaged by reminding the affluent of the benefits they have received from government policy.

The people who have benefitted by national housing policy in the main are not even aware that they have had any help from public sources, Romney said. And thus they tend to resent the idea that public moneytheir tax money is beiiw used to helo the disadvantaged and the minority groups to meet their housing needs.

The appeal, voiced in a finger-pointing emotional speech at the dedication of a new building for the Federal National Mortgage Association, took on a missionary quality.

Romney said the association, a government-sponsored private corporation that pumps funds into FHA and VA mortgages, was partly responsible for moving the affluent to the suburbs and stranding the poor in core city slums. He said, FHA was even more directlj)'^ responsible.

There isnt any question but that the public policy that created FHAcontributed to the building of a great deal of

needed housing particularly for middle income families, Romney said.

But at the same time this took place in a social framework that resulted in this housing being located in the suburban communities...with a result that we-now have a heavy concentration of low and moderate income families in our core cities and the middle income and better off, families in the surrounding communities.

The former Michigan governor and auto executive said the suggestion that tne affluent are living in subsidized housing comes as a surprise to many of them.

He said he referred to such direct help as FHA and VA mortgage guarantees. Bui even more of a subsidy, he said, is the income tax deduction permitted for interest payments and property taxes

were a problem and new to them. Today, all adhesives for walls are considered excellent, Denst points out, and they may be used with any of the wide variety of wallpapers and vinyls available.

Wall covering designers werent- stopped in their tracks by the difficulties encountered With workers and adhesives. Denst has continued his pio-neerihgnew coverings include gleaming enamel inks on kilver,^ foil. One handsome paper Is a black patent leather-like back-gr(Hind with pumpkin col<M*ed striations. There are needle-jHnL paLtems. ,___________1 _______________

Do-it-yourselfers may throw in the sponge when they see the new 12-foot high murals that sweep across 20 feet of wqU space. They should. The octopp-dan feat of hanging it is best done by professionals. David Winfield Willson of San Francisco, designer of these new spectaculars, as he calls them, sees them as the answer to large fpy-ers and high ceiling rooms in houses and apartments

In his (Avn home, he has made a narrow room seem much wider by repeating a 9 ft. wide, 12 ft. high wall mural on the ceiling.

These murals are not something a do-it-yourselfer can get into perspective on a wall, by standing on a kitchen ladder.

A professional can whiz

through a job in a few hours, and while the investment in the covering is costly, it shouUjf be worth the expense.

If one has doubts about cost, it is a good idea to get an estimate on the entire project before it is ordered. A mural shouldnt be selected unless the budget can stand the cost of proper aj^ication.

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

Monday hamburger steak and gravy, rice buttered green limas, fruit cup, hot rolls, milk;

Tuesday beef vegetable soup with crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, cake squares, milk;

Wednesday roast turkey and dressing, gravy, green beans potato soufle, cranbo-ry sauce, hot rolls, milk.

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The bally Ileflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, November 23.1623

OPEN TODAY 12:30 'TIL 7:00 P.M.

IN THE MIDST OF MODERN AR- lt over MO years ago looks

ClilTECTURE of the London finanical somewhat out of time and place. (UPI district, part of a Roman fortification Telephoto)

Ancient Stone Fort Is Found In London

By MARIS ROSS LONDON (UPI)-WaU Street 3& huilt on the solid bedrock of' New York. Londons financial strict, "The City, has a more romantic underpinning '^put there by Julius Caesar and >. pther Romans 2,000 years ago. 'J,- /frcheologists have unearthed ^rt of the foundations of a |tone fort built by the Romans ^,850 years ago. City authoritie* Hare preparing it for display to H|iye visitors another glimpse of London between its most wiodern office blocks.

TPaxis and trucks now trundle along the roads where Roman legions marched. The Roman jfort might have lain lost for all time but for the war-time blitz iwfo destroyed the layer of lHSlings on top. In 1950 Prof. Mlfiam F. Grimes, as director pj^^e Roman and Medieval imidon Excafation Committee, iwm digging in that area in ilSarch of the old wall that Q|3|pans built around the IgJJigling citi about 200 A.D.

'Odd Feature Discovered le noticed an odd feature, Norman Cook, director of Cnndhall Museum. "A certain 9|ipch of the city wU showed tii construction was of a double nature, one wall built inside the other. He excavated where the line of the wall goes diving off at an extreme angle and found the evidence which explained the double nature.

In this comer he found the remains of a rectangular turret. This strucutre always means a military, not civil, use. Inunediately he realized he had f^d a fort which was built Itififiore the city was enclosed by *wall. Its north and west walls wwe later incorporated in the *ci^ wall.

The south and east walls are lost or buried beneath existing buildings, but the fort has been measured as 760 feet by 710 feet, It was built around or 130 A.D., nearly 200 years after Julius Caeser landed in England.

Here you have an extraordinary thing, Cook said. The fort was built in the Second Century when it could have had little or no defensive purpose because there was nothing to (tefend. The Ro lan l^ions had pushed outwariis to the north, practicallyto Scotland, and there was no reason to have a fort in the southwest.

So it may well have housed ceremonial trooi^. Some hint of this is given in the fragmentary remains of a building which was almost certaily the officers quarters. They are of a standard in size and quality rather betther than those normally found for fighting troops.

I think one can say the existence of the fort reflected the growing importance of London, or Londinium as they called it, in the economy and administration of the Roman province.

Hard to Find

Cook wanted to disillusion the public about seeing a splendidly preserved Roman remain.

If they think they are going to see a fort, nicely walled with crossroads, they are not going to. This ground has been in continuous occupation for 1,800 years and of course the waU has suffered greatly.

Any visitors who go there right now will have difficulty finding the ruins because half of them are unsignposted and unheralded in the middle of a

ifoke Course In Courtship Art

rBONAL 04IIGGINS 3L1N (UPI)-Farmers in est of Ireland have gone to school to learn the art to courtship, ce a week in the small ly town of Glenamaddy attend classes on how to a girl. A young lady er gives the course and oesnt spare the blushes of tupi Is.

XI need a decent wash, a r shave, the right clothes lood manners, she tells

:ween 20 and 30 young ers turn up for each in which covers such ical details as the type of s to wear on a date, how :ort a girl into town, how ler'a meal in a restaurant. S all part of a drive along estem seaboard to correct ironic Imbalance of the 5'Jwhich* sees too many ^rls in the cities and too

few in rural areas.

Initiated by the Rev. Michael Keane, a 43-year-old Roman Catholic priest, the courtship classes form part of his plan to boost the marriage rate among the farming population.

Known as the Cupid of the West, Father Keane tries his hand as a matchmaker on the side. He was the driving force behind the setting up of the first church-sponsored marriage introduction bureau in the tiny Mayo village of Knock.

After a year in operation, Father Keane found playing cupid in the West\ is pretty much a matter of shooting arrows in the dark.

Only 10 couples reported back they had been married oiit of some 2,100 inquiries hartdled by

(the bureau.

Theyre pretty backward about coming forward, commented Father Reane. 4

building site.

In between some of the most advanced architectural designs in London, wormen also are building a lake to landscape a stretch of the roman wall, viiiich is topped by a medieval wall and a big round medieval bastion. This used to be the northwest comer of the fort. One of its gateways is preserved down below in an underground parking lot.

FRom there, the west wall heads down what is now Noble Street. Its foundations and the all important discovery, the rectangular turret, lie at the bottom of a hole, which city authorities plan to landscape.

Plantings

InNovember

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures Weve never had the courage or ambition to do much November planting here in the Northeast, but we have been told some hardy annuals will withstand winter rigors and give you earlier spring flowers.

Planting these seeds or seedlings in the South in fall offers no problem, but for the North you must select varieties that are especially resistant to cold. Some germinate promptly. Others stay insid protective seed coats until spring.

A friend at Union Fork and Hoe advises mixing in well an inch or more of organic matter and about 3 lbs. per 100 sq. ft., of a good v^etable, bulb or rose food, raking the surface smooth, scattering seed thinly, and letting the soil settle to cover seeds lightly.

To ease danger of seeds blowing or washing away, cover the soil with an erosion net, thin cheesecloth or light coat of chqiped straw. Thin out once plants b^in to grow.

Planting suggestions: Chestnut and yellow calliopsis, snapdragons, cosmos, pink spider plants (clomJ, yellow Or orange calendulas, balsam.

For edging: alyssum, portilla-CO, California poppy, white nicotians and blue larkspur, make a combination. Petunias will make it where weather isnt too rough.

In the Southwest and Far West, prickjy poiqiy or arge-mone, clarkia and godetia ^ recommended. And in the warm South, add marigolds, zinnias.

More Vehicles For Philippinos

MANILA (UPI) -Vehicles registered with the Philippic Land Transportation Commission totaled 280,000 as of July 15,1960, including 2(),000 cars in U.S. military bases in "this country. The total was- ,.an increase of 38,471 ve|iicles in the Philippines (population 35 million) over the 1968 figure.

Qosed Thanksgiving Day Thu5day-Nov. 27

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SwH< Premium

BUTTERBALL

12-14 lb.

. BUTTERBALL ^

Turkeys49^

FFV

(fully cooked 99c lb.)

Country HamsT,RR

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

HAMS

Shank

Half

lb.

WHOLEorBUTT HALF 63' lb.

DRY SALT CORNED

HAMS per pound

JESSE JONES MAPLE FLAVOR PURE

69*| Pork Sausage 69* lb.

Sr ^ ij: Save 40c

25 ft. ^ Maxwell House Instant

Coffee

FOODLAND SALAD

Dressing 39

Ainv Save 22c

Giant Box

Detergeiit59

RED-GLO

Tematoes

Jumbo Roll Viva -.

Towels

Rolls

For

Liquid 39*

Foodland Sweet

Peas

6w 100

Cans

CLOVER FARM

Ice Cream

'/z

Gal.

Pet Ritz

2 per pkg.

Pie Shells 3/1*

Tubby, Jr. Grated

Coconut *Pk|: 33^

Lond-O-Lokes

BVTTER

Mortindole

Canned

Crisp

Yams

DEL MONTE CRUSHED

Pineapple

3 NO. 2 1 00

I CAN J.

HAWAIIAN

Piiiieh3.tl

FULL OF FRUIT

Pillsbury

BISCUITS

439*

Kraft Peach .

Preserves

Fruitcake

B E 1 n

Celery

Bunch

SWEET

FLORIDA

Oranges

FRESH

Coconut Eocii

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

24The Daily RDector, Greenville^ h}. C.^-Snnday, November 23,1N9

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

AP AVERAGE OF GO STOCKS

DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock EKCttanqe frMinq lor the week (selected issues):

AbbtLab I )0 266

ACF Ind 2 40 x 320 Ad Millis 30 132

Address 1 40 Admiral AotnaLit I 40 AifRed ) )5o AlcanAiu I 70 Alleo Cp lOq AlleqLud 2 40 AlleqPw ) 21 AllicdCh ) 20 AlhpdSIr I 40 Allis Chaim Alcoa I SO AMBAC 50 Am Hess 07q Am Airlin 80 Am Brands 2 AmBdcsl I 60 Can.J.80

SdiM

(hds.) Hifh Low

1227

442

769

703

788

282

105

3S7

1071

356

396

31)

316

1006

918

1018

162

4)'

819

1556

669

ACrySuq 1,40 Am Cyan- I 25 AmEIPw I 64 Am Enka I A Home I 40 Am Hosp 24

X1072

AmMFdy 9p 674 AMelCI* 1 -to 328 Am Motors 1849 AmNatGas 2 706

Am Photo 12 2340 A Smelt I 90 1557 Am Sid I 732 Am T8,T 2 60

5009

AMK Cp 30 1965

AMP Inc 48 Ampe* Corp Anacond I 90 AnchHock 80 AncorpNSv I Arch Dan I ^ ArmcoSI I 60 Armour 1 60 ArmstCk 80 Ashid Oil I 20 *5M Assd DG I 20 -IB All Richlld 2 Allas Chem I Atlas Corp Avco Cp I 20 Avne! Inc 40 ,Avon Pd I 80

)9t

27'h

15'..

4I>

29,

34'(. 27' 73', 20, 37, 35, 39'j 57

26'-.

30',

30'.

30',

66'..

72',

47,

63,

16',

39,

18'3

25,

14'.

40,

201, 28'3

26',

69',

18,

35'3 33 37',. 53,

Net Last Chg.

74. 47, 15' H 65'H

16'3

39,

18,

25,

)' -|'3 6' 3 1

40,

204

28'3

26',

69,

18,

35,

33,

38',

4t^~

3',.

25, 29 28, 30, 64' 3

42', 22 33', II, 33II 13'3 33, 35'

20,

31',

10,

32,

11',

3I'3

34',

42,

20,

3I'i,

lli,

32',

12,

31';

34,

SHARP LOSS - The stock market plummeted last week, as tight money pdicies continued to dampen investor hopes. The Dow

Jones average of 30 industrials skidded 26.13 to close Friday at 823.13. The Associated Press 60-stock average fell 8.0 to 285.6. (AP Wirephoto)

571

1174

895

147

762

944

53! 30'. 56' . 46'. 31

45',

21,

S8'3

29', 48' 3

.36' 3 29'e

1040

253

693

500

695

98'

23,

25b 13'3

347 175

> 52' 27i 52 42 29, 43', 21', 54'3 26, 47 33 28, 43 96' 22' 4, 24'3 12', 170' j

52', I 27', 52, 42, 29', 43', 21', 58'4 76', 47 33 28', 45 97', 22, 4, 24' 3 12, 173

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly

Week's twenty most

Hiqh

39'

71 '

Babck W 1 36 BaltGE 1.70 Beat Fds I Beckman 50 BeechAr 75b Bell How 60 Bendi I 60 BenetFin 1 60 Benquet Beth StI 1 80 Block HR 24 Boeing 1 20 BoisCas 25b Borden I 20 BorqWar 1 25 Brist My 1 20 Brunswk lOg BucyEr 120 Budd Co 80 Bulova W 60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind I 40 Burrghs 60

1059

232

285

405

183

319

339

872

2787

1399

109

1789

1393

951

345

1088

1497

337

285

158

1221

673

24,

32,

41',

19',

58', 38, 53', 15' 29, 59', 33', 77', 26, 29' 74' 19' 21, 17, 39' 3 14', 39',

824 156

22,

30,

39'

18',

36,

51',

12,

31'3 74, 25', 28, 69' 3 17, 19, 16, 38, 13' 3 36, 149'3

22,

39'

18'3

55',

52'3 12', 28',

2', -2 -5' 3 -1 2,

51'

107'

85'

49 60'

50 34' 50'. 83'. 70 ' . 40 'I 37' 46 29. 55' ,

Low

. 3. 71.' 78'. 73' ,

19'

35' 70' 48 .

26'I

74' , 34,

ir,

38'..

Texaco Am Tel Tel Roan Sol Tr City Invest Penn Cent Occiden Pet Fairch Cam Std Oil NJ Gull Oil Ini Tel Tel Lockhd Aire Compul Sc I Reyn Tobac Gen Motors Std Oil Ind Com Oil Varan Asso Inl Paper Benquet Sperry Rnd

Kt.vo storks

Wpck's

Net

S.tics

High

Low

Closr

Chg

517,400

30'.

29'h

500 900

53'h ,

, 5?'

52'.,

48?, 100

'6' 1

5'..

. ij

466 600,

30' 1

27' .

1 '4

448,000

33-

. 2'.-

403.400

76' 1

24 '4

25'

393,100

96..

81,

82'.

14' .

382.400

64'.

61 ,,

62' ;

2'4

375,700

3?'

30' ,

346,400

58'r

56'-

56'j

338,200

21' ?

19' .

2'..

337,100

27'.

27%

3'4

334,400

49',

45'-.

46'?

3' ?

321,600

75' 1

73,,

74'-

' ?

315,300

52'-

48' /

51'4

309,600

28'.

26.

27'4

309,100

34'

30'j

30>4

I'h

303,100

41' .

38'-

38'?

?'.

278,700

15,

124

12'-

1' ?

268,400

44..

42'..

43',.

Varian Asso Vendo Co 60 VaEIPw I 12

3091

153

1076

34'

73'

W-X-Y-Z

WarLam 1 10 Was Wat 178 WnAir L 50p Wn Banc 1 30 ' WnUTel 1 40 WcslqEl 1 80 Weyerhsr 80 Whirl Cp I 60 White Mol 2 Whittaker WinnDi* 1 67 Woolwth I 70 Xerox Cp 60 Zale Corp 64 ZenilhR 1 40

438

163

170

599

544

604

1047

833

275

7172

447

412

1016

72' .

68'.

2'..

.21'

1 ,

24',

1'..

43' ?

42'-

43'

49'..

47'

47'..

2..

64' ,

60' .

3'..

42'4

39fl

39..

63'

59'-

60' .

33'h

32.,

32,.

73'..

19' .

3'-

34 ?

32'4

32'..

40B

39 Jj

39..

107' ,

102

102'

46'-.

46'J

38' ?

37.a

37'-

' ,,

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

31';

25' ;

?8'i

70' 18 20 16 39 13'3 37 153

r 3 I, 1,

GtWnUnit 90 GreenGnI 96 Greyhound I GrummnCp I Gulf Oil 1 50 GulfStaUt 96 590 GuKWIn 40a

1518

233

x93

526

174

3757

47' 3 37, 18, 79,

32'..

23,

37,

27,

30',

22,

37, 31' 3 18' 28', 31 73

OklaNGs 1 17 Olin Corp 88 Omark Ind II Otis Elev 7 Ouihd Mar 1 OwensCq I 40 Owenslll I 35

19'

.1 72,

. 19' 3

,. 48 75' I

3 81'..

.^.67'..

27,. 19' 3 48, 76

81'j

63'

Total lor week Week ago Year acio Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1968 to date 1967 to date

21, 20, 20, - ',

372

194

344

393

472 104 77 27,

Cal Finail CampRL 45a CampSp I 10 CaroPLt 1 42 CarrierCp 60 CarterW 40a Case Jl CastleCke 60 CaterTr 1 20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins 30 Cent SW 1 80 Cerro I 60b Cert teed 80

463

203

953

484

380

633

291

1696

557

329

566

10', 20, 36', 33' 3 41' 3 32 15' 3 31

44'

CessnaA 80b x3l5

115

469

1592

539

CFI StI 80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiPneuT 2 ChrisCH 05d Chrysler 2 CITFin 1 80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1 40 x181 ClevElllt 2 04 163

CocaCol 1 32 Colg Pal 1.20 CollinRad 80 Colointst 1 60 CBS 1 40b ColuGas 160 Com I Sol V 40 ComwEd Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConFood 1 10 ConNatG I 76 ConsPwr 1 90 ContAirL 50

29'

406 278 572 194 X914 896 710 2 20 564 57 880 329 484 495 X555

64'3 46' 3 .44', 28, 24, 25

22'a

59.

38',

13'?

39',

46',

35'3

35',

47',

55'a

42',

50':

26,

34' H 31'a 40'

29 15

30 40' 3 61

41' 42'3 25, 23

23', 19' 3 58

37',

12',

37',

36',

43':

34,

33,

a',

40',

23S,

428

53,

26'3

25*

14',

9',

19V,

34':

31', -1, 41 + '3

-2,

-2'

-3'

-1

-2, t 1

* a

15 -

30, t 40': - 3 62

25', -1 23', -1 23': *

19,

37,

12, - 1', 37V, 1H 36, -2'. 43': -3', 35', + , 33, -1, 82 - * a,

45, -9., 40', -2 49', e s,

27', - a 23, -4, 41',Q t -2',

Hail'buri 1 05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMnq 70 Herein 1 20g HewPack 20 HoernWal 82 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn 20 HollySog 1.20 Homestke 40 Honeywl 1 20 x397 149 HousehF 1 10 706 43

HouStLP 1.12 Howmet 70

58': 77, 31'3 34'3

314

780

441

276

221

75,

28,

33'

100',

25'3

11-

40,

21'3

20'H

144

41',

39,

29',

76,

28'3 34' 3 100',

II',

42',

20',

144':

43,

41',

29,

PacGEl 1 50 545

PacLlq 160 200

Pac Pel 25q x702 PacPwL 1 28 250

PacT&T I 20 307

PanASul 77q 278

Pan Am 20p 2662 Panh EP 1 60 x 659

ParkeDavis 1 685

33'j 25' 25' .. 19

19',

15'

13'

33,

34,

33' I

25,

19'.,

I9.i

15'

J3'.

33,

Over The Counter Stocks

-1

-2'a

149

338

139

1016

754

400

923

idahoPw 1 60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent I 14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1 40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 interlkSt 1 80 IBM 4

Int Harv 1 80 InlMiner 25p Int Nick 1.20 Int Pap I 50

3031

int T4T 1 05 ,8464 Iowa Beef 443

lowaPSv 1 32 78

Itek Corp 1755

32', 13' 34'3 14', 37', 42' 28, 30':

1167 363, 726 27' 7

1060

2002

14,

41,

31:

12,

31':

34,

27', 293 351 26', 13

39'3

31, ,

lia * 31'3 -2* 13, - * 34': -2',

303 351 26', 14

39',

-I'

' 3

PennCen 2 40

4480

33'i.

32'.

* 2a

PennDix 60

xl94

17'

1'.,

Penney JC 1

1627

51'-

48 8

2'-

PaPwLI 1.60

208

26'4

25'.

25.,

Penn?On 80

x773

36 .

2'.,

PepsiCo 1

583

54',,

52'?

52j

Perfect Film

215

16 4

14'.,

15 8

1',.

Pf.?erC 1 40a

846

103'4

99>4

994

2'?

Phelps D 2.10

x209

49'.,

48'

+ ' 4

Phila El 1.64

x770

23a

23'-

Philip Morr 1

422

35'-

34' .

34'?

Phill Pet 1 30

2660

26'

25'

25 8

' ?

PitneyBw 68

x829

40' 4

39'?

40' 4

, 1 ^

Polaroid 32

1907

138

134'

136

PPG Ind 1 40

232

34.,

ProctGa 2 60

540

110

1074

108' ?

1' ?

PubSCol 106

191

21'4

PSvcEG 1 64

X624

29'4

26'

26b

Publkind 451

118

8 ?

8'?

Pueb Sup 28

186

708

198

19,

PuqS PL 1 76

145

2S' ?

By me Associ^ed Press 6

Ouolations from the^NASD are Vepre Jkentative inter dealer prices of approxi mately 3 p m Thursday. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not . include retail markup, markdown or commission

41'

58,

31,

72,

56,

38':

56,

28,

20', 60'3

- Q -

American Institutional Dev American Land American, Mortgage Ins Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Brigadier Ind Corp Brush Beryllium Buck bee Mea rs C M C. Finance Carolina Caribbean Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr 8. LI $5 Pfd Carolina Wholesale Flo Central Carolina Bank * Central Vermont Charlotte Motor Speedway Colonial Stores Com Cpionial Stores 4pc Pfd Durham Life

Bid Asked

54',

26'3

25,

32',

-2'

- 2' 3

Jewel Co 1 50

183

514

51'? .1

JohnMan 1 20

497

33' ?

33-

Jobrijhn 80a

x367

153'J

142

149'; *2'.,

JonLoqan 80

116

62 B

60-

61 ' ?

JoneLau 1.35

20'?

19'4

194

Jostens 60

35. - 1,

Joy Mfg 1 a

277

34 4

Com Can 2 30

x2C6

74'?

74'a

74'

___

Com Cp 2

x578

45'

434

ConiMot lOp

18'?

19'4

-1

Kaiser Al 1

447

36',

Com Oil 150

3096

284

26 4

27'4

- '

Kan GE 1 40

223

22'?

1 J

Com Tel 72

loa

23'

22**

224

- *

KanPwL 1 18

21 >4

214

Control Data

1661

1U4

110'

-3H

Katy Ind

155

13'

13',

Cooper In 1 40

x372

29'4

27'4

- '.

KayserRo 60

197

33'?

32'?

33' .

CorGW 2.50a

177

263'?

256'4

257'

-64

Kenncott 2 40

628

44'

43'?

Cowles 20

12'?

11'?

11!

Kerr Me 1 50

346

100

- 1

CoxBdcas SO

514

-5'4

KimbClk 2 20

148

79'?

77'

78'?

CPC inti 1 70

757

354

34'

35'

' s

Koppers 1.60

x49

414

39'?

- 1,

CrouseHind 1

254

Kraftco 1 70

917

384

* 'b

CrowCol 1 071

677

32'.

-2'

Kresqe SS 40

1201

58 .

57',

' ?

Crown Cork

787

17'4

16'

+ '

Kroger 1 30

518

34'.,

33'..

33',

Questor 50

218

23'?

20',

20'b

-1,

Eckerd Drugs EDC

Equitable Leasing

Farmers New World

Federal Co

RalslonP 60

1076

27,

26'?

26,

Fidelity Corp

Raneo Inc 92

x99

22,

23'.

First Mortgage Ins

Raytheon 60

554

37'b

36,

First Union Natl Bar

RCA 1

1554

38.,

38',

- 2'?

Franklin Life

Reading Co

16',

14'e

Garlinckel Brooks Br(

RciehCh 50

153

14'

' ?

Georgia International

RepubStI 2 50 x279

36',

Guardian Care

Revlon 1 40

387

100

Gwaltney

Reyn Met 90

519

34' ?

34',

1'J

Hardees Sys. Com

ReynTob 2 40

3344

49'n

45,

46,

3'?

Hcnredon

Roan Sel 85g

4823

6'j

5'..

5'fl

Hickory Furniture

Rohr Cp 80

146

28':

25,

1'b

Home Security

RoyCCoia 54

285

154

- 8

Inteqon Corp

Royal Dut 2d

1187

45b

45',

Iveys

RyderSys 50

190

a' ?

46',

47'?

' ?

Joslyn MIq

32' ?

33' ?

1',

12' ?

13' ?

16'

I6a

10',

10,

12'fl

37,

38,

12',

13',

26',

26",

18' ?

19' ?

11',

13'?

14' ?

69' ?

18',

2's

25' ?

26' ?

26' ,

22'?

1'?

44'J

44,

14,

15',

11' 2

12'?

CrwnZell 1 60 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1

390

157

387

38',

13',

20,

36' 3 12, 19',

36, -1, 12, - *

20', - ,

Safeway 1 10 x589 SfJosLd 180 xl29 StLSanF 2 40 53

StRegisP 1 60 308

37,

26,

43' 3 37',

DanRiv i.isg Dart Ind 30b OaycoCp 1 14 OaytnPL 1 60 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1 10 DeltaAir 40 OenRGr 1 10 DetEdis 1 40 DetSteel 30p DiaSham 1.40 DillonCo 56b Disney 30b Divers Ind 36 OomeMin 80 DowChm 2.60 Dressind 1 40 DukePw 1 40 duPont 5 25g Dug Lt 1 66 Dyna Am 40

410

427

1450

266

678

x30

386

236

792

14*3 53' 3 24,

27,

18, 23, 14' 22', 17' 3

500 119', 537 20',

291 50 415 71 432 28 x74 32 X617 117 667 25 400 12

12,

49':"

23,

25*

41,

28,

33',

17',

22*

12,

20,

114

17,

47,

69,

26'3

31',

112':

24',

I1'3

12i -1'3 50'. -1, 24' , - ' 3 25, -1': 42', r , 29 -1

33', - ': 18',

22, - 'a 12', -1', 20': -1' : 17', -115': - '. 18 -2, 50': 3, 69', 1':

26, -1 32', - , 112, 3':

Lear Sieg 50 LehPCem 60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn l.61g LibOFrd 280 Libb McN L Liqg My 2 50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1 89t LockhdA I 20 3382 LoewsThe 13 1588 LoneS Cem 1 194

LoneSGa 1 12 x589 LonglsLt 1 30 232

Lucky Sir 80 497

Lukens StI I 55 LVO Corp 392 Lyk Yng 30q 339

504

236

329

277

500

183

346

295

1848

20'

16's

8' I. 21', 46'3 9

35',

34'

21':

36,

24'3 32,

28'3

15,

Sanders .30

1323

28'?

24j>,

SaFeind 1 60

679

26',

26'

19',

19'?

1',

SanFeim 30

16',

' 7

X1488

37'?

33'?

7'?

' ?

Schenley 1 40

24',.

23',

21'

' 1

Schering 80

668

56'?

52'?

53' .

45,

' ?

SCM Cp 60b

789

27'b

26'

8'?

SCOA Ind 60

x48

21,

33'?

Scott Paper 1

861

32'n

31'

32'?

SbCLInd 2 20

240

38,

50,

-2' ?

Scan GD 1 30

292

39,

37,

38,'

19'?

2',

SearsR 1 20a

34'?

36'

XI203

71'?

23'

24'..

Shell Oil 2 40

617

49,

18>*

18'

' 7

Shell Tr 1 30g

32..

32'?

23'I.

23,

ShcrwnWm 2

306

58'?

30 .

1 J

SiqnalCo 1 20

948

26'..

26'

- 1'?

SinqerCo 2 40

x79*

83';

79'?

8>a

Smith KF 2

845

47',

45,

14.

SCarEG 1 19

343

28',

27,

28',

-I,

3'e

Kaiser Steel $1 46 4(ewaunee Knape & Vogt Mfg Lance, Inc Life ot Caroqina Loews Companies Medic Homes MPB Corp Methode Electronics McRae

National Dev Corp t^ational Food National Old Line North Amer Life NCNB Corp N C Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Ciccidental Lite Pay n Save Peoples Nat Gas Peoples Bank Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation

38, 20, 17' I 14': 7

33', 12, 36 9'J 21'3 15' 2 23 18 20 14 26', 27' 3 1'a 33', 19' 3 10, 11 3

1'J

39,

21'.

17,

15 7';

34',

13',

16 25 18,

31',

6' 3

13' 2 28 9' 2 17 6, 25', 7'2 26 4', 9,

27',

28':

2'j

34',

20':

1.1',

11,

3'e

32', 6'e 14'3 28': 9'e 18 7' 26 8':

9',

East Air 37p East Kodak 1 Eaton Ya 1 40 EG&G 10 EIPasoNG I Eltra Cp 1 70 Emer Elec 1 End John I2p Essex Int i 20 Ethyl Cp 72 EvansP 60b Evers harp

996

1335

347

iia

xa3

110

20,

44,

29',

19'3 31,

x345 59, 51 24',

121

411

537

402

18, 74', 41', 24'3 18', 28 V, 58

22'3

24',

42',

25,

24,

Macke Co 30

17,

' 3

Macy RH 1

224

38',

Mad Fd 3 71q

x206

26.

25'*

Maqnvox 1 70

814

41' ?

37'

AAaratbn 1 60

868

39a

38,

-2

Marcor Inc 1

1104

50,

a<.

*-2.

Mar Mid 1 60

124

39,

41'

MartinM I 10

1102

21':

19',

19,

2'.

SouCalE 1 40 866

South Co 1 20 1381 SouNGas 1 40 x322 Sou Pac 1 80 x 481

25', -6', 18, -1', 28* 2', 58 - ,

22'a -2', 34', -1, 25' 3 -2', 42', 2H 26', . ,

1019

FairchC 50 Fairch Hiller Fansteel Igc Fedders W FedDeptStr 1 Filtrol 2 Firestne 1 60 Fst Chrt 2 291 Flintkote 1 Fla Pow I 60 FlaPowLt 2'

FMC Cp 85 FoodFair 90 ffordA6ot 2.40 ForMcKs 80 FreepSul 140 1309 FruehCp I 70 801

3931 258 158 .313 794 21 925 1119 x272 152 X407 1096, 26 I49i 23'-1.6|$j^',

^'3

43':

96',

15,

55T

40',

34':

55',

42,

27V,

49,

71',

81',

14,

13':

38':

33',

54,

40',

47':

68':

43':

27',

22',

40,

14',

- 'a -1',

14'

31i - r, 38' 3 -I 33* - * 54, - ', 41', - ', 26 - )': a', -I, 69 - ' 3

24', -1, 22 -1 43'3 - * 27' 3 -2 22, - ', 40, -2,

MayDStr I 60 AAaytag la AMDonnD 40 Mead Corp 1 MelvSho I 30 Merck 180a MGM 60p MicVodot 40q x300 MidSoUtil 88 MinnMM I 60 MinnPLt I 20 Mobil 2 20a Mohasco 1 10 AAonsan 1 80 AAontDUt I 68 Mont Pw 1 68 Mor Nor 80 . Motorola I MtStaTT I 36

496 108' 147 33' 27 23

27',

24',

25,

21,

70,

106

30,

22,

811 11.7, 113

1258 238 1396 41 99 221 1266 144 427 23

51':

30,

40',

30'

27,

18,

39'

25,

21,

70,

106,

31'i

25':

22,

113,

30',

39,

Sou Ry 2 80a Sparlan Ind SperryR 47q SquareD 80 St Brand 1 50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2 80b StOilInd 2 30 StOilNJ 3.75g StdOilOh 2 70 St Packaging StauffCh 1 80

832

464

2684

423

444

171

1615

3153

3824

33': 27': 47', 37, 47' . 24', 44 I.

12'h

56'e

52e

64,

30,

25,

45,

34'p

1655 108'

398

469

11,

37,

22,

42,

53,

a' 1 61', 98 10? 36

31'

26',

46'

34'b

22',

43'

(22

49'?

12' I

53,

51,

-3, 2

62'? -2',

101,

10,

36'

Piedmont Natural Gas

17,

18',

Quality Mills 3' >

8':

9',

Real Estat* Fund

' 2

Real Estate Fund Debs

Reid Provident

13'3

14',

Roses Stores

260

Rowe Furn.

Ruddick Common

8':

Ruddick 56 cents Pref. Cmmon 8'3

Sky City

Sonoco Prods

Southern Natl

Textiles, Inc

13,

14' 2

Telerent Leasing

2',

2'?

Trans Gas Pipeline

18':

18,

Vermont American

16':

17',

Wachovia Corp

56'2

57':

Wellington Halt

14':

Western Carolina Tel

Wix Corporation

43';

Wright

5'2

2i'-i- 28'? .1'.

27'

35,

134

556 34 444 52'

102 73 802 144

391 19'

340 24'

-c

GAC Cp 1.50 362

GAF Corp .40 883 Gam Sko 1.30 133

Gannett a 41 GenOynam 1 504

Gen Elac 2.60 1997 Gen Ftft 2 60 528 Gen Milts .81 651 GenAftot 4.30g 3216 GPubUt 1.60 745

G Tel E( 1.52

XISS8

Gan Tire tti 496 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pac .80b tiarber 1.10 GattyOII .I8g Glltatta 1.40 Glan Aldan Global Mtr4n Goodrich 1.72 2170 34>.4 coodyaur .85 1988 XP* GraceCo 1.50

iraniteC Sfl rantvy 1.40 tt AiP kX Gt Nor Ry 3 at watt f inl

480 29'a

363, 14} 773f59 361 ,30 1W* 44'4 1949 25*

Nat Airlin 40 Nat Bisc 2 20 Nat Can 80 NatCash I 20 Nat Distil 90 Nat Fuel I 68 Nat GenI 20- 1389 27 IdatGyps 1.05 1023 2f Nattnd 461 NatLead 85g Nat Steel 2 50 Nat Tea 80 Natomas .25 Nev Pow I 08 Newberry 1 NEng^l 1.48 Newm(it 1.04

XI012

NiagMPIlO 579 ilRWsI

696

603

390

127

1253

100

257

363

29',

45',

64,

43'a

31,

30',

49'?

138' 7 17, 23, 20 25 9, 27', 44, 13, 58, 43

.30',

22'?

30'?

52 .

139'?

23, 20, 251., 10 27', 44, 13, 60'? 43', 30, 22,

326

NorfolRWst 6

Sorrisind 80 138

orAmPhil 1 766

NoAmRock 2 x956

NoNGas 2 60 320

Nor Pac 2 60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortSim 1.221

132

429

xl72

1372

xS3

463

30,

17,

84,

59, 27', 48, 43'3 24, 38'? 35.. 36'3 33', a>.

28'?

83'.. 18, 51?, 26'' 46 : 42 M 23', 37 31

33': 31'2 44,

28, - ' 17, - ' 83'- 1'

18', -2^ 52, -6 26'., - 46 2'

42', - ' 24 '.

37 31'

34 32'

-1

-3,

-2'?

-1':

- o

Dccidnf Pet i 4034 OhioEdis 1.50 328 OklaGE 1.08 634

26',

24',

22,

24,

23'I. 21,

25'-

23,

21,

SterlDruq 75

560

44',

41'

42'? ',

1 StevensJ 2.40

236

4P,

42 2

Stude Worth 1

386

46' ?

42'. 4

1 Sun Oil 1b

222

50',

48':

a' 1'

1 SurvyFd 80g

228

7',

7' .

Swill Co 60

1279

31,

28,

28', 1.

1 Systron Doon

219

28'- 2

I Tampa El 76

192

23'3

22'?

22'?, V-

Tektronix

314

67':

64'?

64' - 1

Teledyne Tenneco 1 32

1506

40,

36'?

36, 4

X1040

25*

24,

24'? - '

Texaco 1 60

5174

29. >

TexETrn 1 40

802

27'

27. - '

TexGSul 60

1579

23,

22' -1,

TexaslnsI 80

1333

124'

116

118 -6'?

TexP Ld 45g

18,

17'.

18 1

T ex iron 90

772

29,

28, ,

Thiokol 40

13!

12',

12. 1'-

TimesM.r .50

116

41 ' 1'

> Timk RB 1.80

231

31,

30',

30 -1

ToddShp 1.20

40'

374

37, 2.

TrnWAIr 50p

1132

29'?

29,

/ trartsmr 50b Transitron

1695

28:

26',

26, 1

412

8'.

7' 1

TriCom 3 15g

173

32'.

TRW Inc 1

373

38,

40, * 1'.

TwenCm 50p

1238

19a

18.

18b '

- u

^UAL Inc 1

822

33'-

31'

32'? .

- UMC ind .72

x131

18',

16' - 1'-

Un Carbtde 2

1416

40'

39,

39, -

Un Elec 1.20

x395

19'-

>8'.. , ' ,

UnOilCal 1.60

1031

42,

40'e

41 1

Un Pac Cp 2

576

a 1'

UnionPacif 2

158

43,

42?

42'? 1

Uniroyal .70 UnitAirc 1.80

X622

21,

20'-

20', 1'j

XI0I9

45,

43,

42, 2'j

Unit Cp .700

144

11':

10'.

11 + 'h

Un Fruit 1.40

53'

51,

51, 1.

Unit AAM 1.30

209

30':

2*':

29'? -1

USGypsm 3a

X453

84'><

64'B -1*

US lndu$) .45

783

27'3

25'

26 1*

US PlyCh 84

310

33*

32'1

32'3 - ,

US S^nelt y

,189

45,

42'

42* -3

.US Steel 2.A

2183

37,

3*t - ' 3

UnivO Pd SO

690

25',

33', )(

Uplolin 1 60

653

$4,

$1'8 -3.

What The Market

Stock

Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Ttoi

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

250 486 927 797

1135 133 1754 90 72

1395

103

1748

181

651

138

1716

320

670

135

1602

211

w9 tctqyy........

Weekly Number

N Y Stocks N Y Bonds American Stocks American Bonds'

k2l

of Traded Issues

1,7a

776

1,147

137

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 842.53 845 17 823.13 823.13 -26.13 195.01 197 26 192.91 192.91 - 3 31 115.73 115.73 112.99 112.99 - 4.37 280 95 282.24 275 53 275.53 - 7.78 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 70.57 70.57 ^9.83 69.83 - 0.70

1st RRS 56.05 56.05 55.12 55,20 0.91

2nd RRS 69.45 / 69.45 69.00^ 69.p3 0.29

Utils 78.05 78.05 77.33 77.33 V- 0.58

InduSt 78.73 78.73 77.76 77 76 1.02

Inc Rails 56.25 56.25 55.50 55.50 - 0.74.

Indus!

Rails

Uiif^

65 Stks

COOL DEAL NEW DELHI (UPD-Kuwait has ordered $266,(KH) worth of drinking water coolers from the India-based America;n Refrigerator Company.

TO RECEIVE AWARD

CoUins and Aikman Corporation i announced thati Rufus ITioinas Ward has been choeen to receive the FannviUe plants second annual zero defects award.

The award goes to the C and A emi^ee who makes the Bost important suggestion aimed at eliminating errors in the plant. Ward was chosen tor his suggestion toward reducing defects in the knitting jtxan. He devised a hoist attachment which allows handling two or three wipp beans without bruising or damaging the minute threads which make up the beams.

RECORD SALES AND EARNINGS Sales and earnings of Eckerd Drugs, Inc., of Charlotte, set all time records for the fiscal 26-week period ending September 27.

Sales of $39,925,484 reflected a gain of 27 per cent, up from $31,371,756 for the similar period for the prior fiscal year. Earnings continued to rise with a rec(M^ hi^ of $1,095,125 net after provisions for taxes.

During the first 26 weeks of the fiscal year, Eckerds opened 14 additional units with six stores still to be opened between now and the end of the fiscal year.

ATTENDING MEET

J.A. Butler, local staff manager of Southon Life Insurance WpnTaffeniKa ffielnnW^

Hilton Hotel in Greensboro Nov. 20 and 21.

The meeting was devoted . to new developments in management practices and a depth e2q>loration of teduiiques to achieve high livels of productivity. Field management and their wives from the Southern Life 12 state iand District of Columbia operating territory participated in the session.

TO OPEN NEW BRANCH North Carolii National Bank opened a branch in Nassau, die Bahamas, on Nov. 17. It was the first foreign branch for NCNB and the first overseas branch for any bank in the Carolinas.

NCNB president Thomas I. Storrs said the Nassau branch will handle only wholesale business, limiting its services to the international needs of corporations, banks and other institutions. ,

The branch has been approved by the board of governors of the Federal Reserve System and^ the Bahamian government.

54,242,380

57,732,330

63,286,986

46,723,070

2,536,516,773

2,602,029,872

2,258,92iu764

GRADUATES FROM CENTER Marion T. Joyner of Greenville has received his certificate of graduation from the Breckinridge Job (Jorps Center in Morganfield, Ky.

Joyner completed 495 hours of training in the welding school. He also was enrolled in the academic training program and resided in a self-governing form.

J.B. Newman, 309 Meade St., Greenville, recently retired from the U.S. Soil Conservation Service after 35 years, is now a field representative for the Woodmen of the World Life Ins, Soc. Mr. Newman recently received the Fraternal Insurance (Conference Award.

SALE INCREASE A $50,912,557 sales increase was registered by Winn-Dixie supermarkets during the 16 weeks ended October 18 compared with the like period last year.

They totaled $407,688,850 against $356,776,293, a gain of 14.27 percent. An advance also was recorded for the four weeks ended October 18, when sales amounted to $103,031,257 compared with $92,087,375, rise of $10,943,882 or 11.88 percent.

The company currently operates 796 food stores throu^dit the South compared with 758 a year ago.

RETIRES FROM DUPONT

Dr. William Earl Roseveare of Greenville, a research fellow in the Dacron research lab on the Kinston Du Pont plant site, retired from the bompany Oct. 31 after more than 28 years of service.

Dr. Roseveare tau^t physical chemistry at the University of Wisconsin for 12 years and spent a year at Princeton as a Lalor Fellow before joining Du Pont in 1941.

TTie Roseveares will continue to reside in Greenville, where they are members of the Presbyterian Church.

RALEIGH (AP) - Mayor E. B. Pittman of Wilson says it is becoming increasingly difficult to distinguish the city fellow from his country cousin. Rural and urban people are being drawn closer together by their interdependence and common ambitions, Pittman said Friday at a kick-off luncheon for Farm-City Week.

He said farmers are no longer afraid d industrialization, and urban people are interested in rural development.

TELEPHONE BUREAUCRACY BHOPAL, India (AP) - Seven thousand persons in this south Indian town who have bei waiting three years for phone connections were Lnformed that although the system is finished, they would^ have to wait until Prime Minister Indira Gandhi or a monber of her cal^et comes to town to dedicate the system, before it is put into use.

/ /

m *1 aai

Mutual Funds

4 9

WaCKLY INVBITINO COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last bid prices for the we with the net change from the previous weeks last bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association ot Securities Deal ers, Inc , reflect prices at which securi ties could have been sold.

High LOW 2.47 7.62 7.75 10.94 .94 12.4t 6.21 3 27 1083 10 59

6 25 8 24 9.45 3.16

7 84

Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst OivFd CrwnWst DalFd

Aberdeen Fund Advisers Fund Affiliated Fund Aluture Fund All Amer Fund Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Divers Inv Am Exp Spec Am Growth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pac Anchor Group Capit Fund Growth Fund Income Fundm Invest ASsoc Fd Trust Aslron Fund Axe Houghton Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Bahson Dav Berger Kent Spt Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com St

243 7.39 7 55 10.50 .90 12 13 6 10 3.24 10 66 10 28 609 7.94 9 27 3 10 7.63

Last Net 2.43 - 06 7.39 .27

7 55 - .25 10 50 - .62 90 - .05

12.13 6 10 3}4 10 66 10 28 609

9.27

3.10

7,63

9 64 13.44 8 97 10 24 1 34 6.58

9 40

13.05 8.77 10.03 1.31 6 33

9 40

13.05 8.77' 10.03 1.31 6 33

6.67 8 37 6 55 536 9.20 10 II 12.56 6 87 8.12

6.51 8 19 6 40 5.18 9.02 9.88 II 85 6.71 .7 89

6 51

8 19 6 40 5.18

9 02

9.88 11.85 6 71

7.89

^ryoofnJ Fd Trr9T-tt(ft^-1t:Tr""

Decatur Income Delaware Fund Delta tr Fd Dividend Shrs Downtown Fund Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd EatonAHoward:

Balance Fund Growth Fund income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Ebersladt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind Explorer Fund Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Frdelity capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog:

Dynamics Fd Indusi Fund Income Fund Venture Fgnd Wl4 tcfu v Weekly investing Fst Fd Virginia 11.45 11.18

ts.a

15.14

14.23

13.84

722

7.03

.74

12 14

11.64

.58

69.71

67.71

4-7.46

11.51

11.35

.26

14.24

1392

13.92

(46

8.59

8.36

836

.26

3.73

365

3.65

6 39

6 16

6 19

17.15

16.64

.67

13.61

13.33

;)6

12.78

12.42

.42

1096

10.77

fTi

.22

13 70

13 38

13.38

.36

6:30

6. T9

6.19

11.60

11.24

.44

15 19

14.85

.40

13.97

13.69

.36

13 88

13.63

**-

.34

8.27

7 90

trr

.42

13.64

13.34

8.72

8 44

8.44

.35

9.92

9.69

,27

18.85

18 36

18.36

>.$4

17.65

17 35

17,35

.28

14.79

14 31

.62

28.81

24.86

.12

11 85

11 36

11.36

1.1.52

11 30

14 53

14 27

14.27

.35

1202

JJ-78

11 78

17.76

17.37

17 37

26.72

26 00

26.00

689

6 66

6.66

.33

4 31

4 21

4.21

,12

6.58

6 45

6.45

.18

11 45

8 46

8.46

I lyf '

11.18 - .33

lA jg in.03____S;S3T4--rt,4i...

Boston Fund

8.45

8 32

.16

Fst Inv Stk Fd

9.5

901

9 01 .24

Broad St Inv

15.03

14,76

14.76

.32

First Multifund

1000

9.68

9,68 - .40

Bullock Fund

15.08

14.77

First Nat Fund

7,84

7 64

7.64 .2

C G Fund

9 57

9.34

9 34

First Sierra Fd

46 88

44.43

Canadian Fund

19.28

18.91

.23

Fletcher Capit

8.18

7.91

Capatnerica

8 60

8.38

8 38

.24

Fletcher Fund

6.94

6.74

6.74 ^>,32

Capillnvesf Qth

4 6)

4.54

4 54

Florida Growth

7 48

7 23

7.23 31

Cap Lite In Sh

7 60

7.35

7 35

Found Growth

5 93

5 72

5 72 ?^a2S

Century Shr Tr

12.16

11.83

11 83

.35,

_ Founders Mut

8.54

8.31

8.31 .30

Chanhihq Funds:

Foursquare Fd

11 85

11,52

1152- 38

Balance

1208

11 87

n 87

Franklin Group:

6,74 ' .17

Common Stk

1 81

1 78

Common Stk

6.88

6.74

Growth

666

6.43

6 43

DNTC

10.77

10.31

10,3) ,i 57

Income

8 11

7 94

7.94

Utilities

652

6.39

6.40 16

Special

296

2.83

2 83

.16

Income Stk

2.20

2.17

2.17 ':8i

Chase Group

Freedom Fund

8.66

8.50

8.50 .18

Fund

12 04

It 68

11 68

Fd For Mut Dep

10 43

10 31

10.31 '"'.*17

Frontier

106.90 102 42

102 42

5 17

Fund of Amer

1008

9 84

84 ?}

Sharehold

11 91

11 63

11.63

.35

Gen Securities

11.61

11.33

11.33 38

Special

9.89

9.57

.41

Gibraltar Fund

14.44

13.34

13.34 :;ir.5!3

Chemical Fund

19 69

19 36

.36

Group Sec:

8.61 ''r

Colonial:

Aerospace Sci

8 89

8.61

Equity

4 95

4.81

4 81

Common Stk

1J.83

12,57

12.57 rr- ,34

Fund

11 29

11 04

n 04

Fully Admin

8.79

8.66

8.66 17

Grfh&n

6.80

6 65

Growth Indus

22,3

21.84

21.84 tyii72

Ventures

7 28

7.02

,34

Gryphon Fond

16.61

16.08

16.08 , .67

Columbia Grth

14 28 '

13.82

13 82

Guardian Mut

25.33

24 83

24.83 .65

Commerce Fd

10 15

9 88

.39

Hamilton:

4.75 .(7

Com StBd Mqe

5.30

5.20

Fd HFI

488

4.75

wl4 tctu V Weekly Investing

2 Ibyl

Growth Fund

9.75

9 36

9.36 '1.49

Commonwlth Fds:

Hanover Fund

1.42

1 38

1.38 - .05

Capital Fd

10.37

10 01

10.01

,40

Harbor Fund

9.23

9 07

9.07 4-.23

Income Fund

9 84

9 70

Hartwell JM

15.83

15 22

15.22 r .76

Investment

9 93

9 76

9.76

H&C Leverage

12.45

11 95

11.95 - ' .58

Stock Fund

9.32

9 13

Hedberq Gordn

9 45

9 16

8 r,.,?)

Comw Tr A&B

1 50

1 46

.05

Hedge Fund

12.88

12.39

12.39 - , .59

Comw Tr C&D

1 76

1.72

1 72

Heriiaqe Fund

3.10

2.94

2.94 .1*

Competitive As

16 14

15.01

15 01

1.15

Hor Mann Fd

1607

15.81

'5 81 .-,.,3J

Competitive Cp

8 66

8 30

8.30

Hubshman Fd

7.09

699

6.99 .18

Composite B&S

8 98

8 81

8 8)

ISI Growth

5 66

5,51

5.51 tr IV

Composite Fd

9.82

9.59

.28

ISI Income

4.65

4.53

4,53 17

Comstock Fund

5 48

5.32

Impact Fund

9.54

9.15

9.15 4 .56

Concord Fund

15 09

14.51

.91

'Tmperial CapFd

10.48

9.57

9.57 . .97

Consolidat Inv

12.37

12,00

12 00

Imperial Grth

7 78

7.65

7.65 ^ 13

Consum Invest

4 97

4.77

1.31

Income Fd Bos

7 2)

7.13

7.13 .11

Contrail Gth Fd

10.43

10.09

1009

.44

Independence Ind Trend Industry Fund lns8.Bank Stk

10.78 13.54 6,53 7 42

10.29

13.22

6.31

7.28

10.29 - .55 13.22 - .49 6 31 - .30 7.28 - .18

American

Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indic

13 88 9.36 13.06

13.67 9 29 12.09

13,67 - .28 9.30 .07 12.09 1.11^,

Stock Exchange

wl4 tctu V Weekly Investing

Invest Tr Bos 12 47 12.22 Investors Group:

4 U V

12.22 .32

IDS New Dim

5.44

5.27

5.27 ,19

Mutual Inc

10.19

10.03 10 03 - "1*

NEW YORK

(AP)

American

Stock

Progressive

5.27

5.11

5.11 -.19

Exchange trading for the week (selected

Stock

20.19

19,69

19.69 .58

issues):

Net

Selective

9.01

9.00

9.00 ' .

sates

Variable Pay

8.50

8.27

8.27 T- .25

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

Invest Research

5.08

4.91

4.91 - .18

Aeroiet SOa

77 16 158

. 158

1' 8

Air West

337 10'2 9

9',

Ajax Ma ,30g

14 24'

8 23',

23',

231

814

Am Petr 85g AO Indust Ark Best 30g ArkLGas 1.70 x281 Asamera Oil 1529 AtlasCorp wt 396 Barnes Eng 30 BrascanLt la 288

34?

21'4

3'-

19'?

14'b

33B

44 20 294 19b 2'b 18'-14

33'8 -14 5 - B

20'fl -18 30'4 - '8 20'8 2'? 2'8 - '8 18'8 -1'b 14 4

Rural, Urban DrawnTogether

Cdn Javelin

377

148

Cinerama

504

10,

-1'8

Creole P 2.60

x220

29',

27,

27'8

- b

Data Cont

133

14,

11b

12'a

-2

DillardD 20g

14e

138

13'?

-*1

Djxilyn Corp

193

25 8

239

23,

Dynalectrn

288

9',

- 8

Equit Cp^OSe

503

5',

Fed Resrces

420

6'8

5'?

5'2

Felmont Oil

16,

15*

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372

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460

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109

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404

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IS',

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190

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424

188

18,

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6'?

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594

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131

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Newldria Mn

442

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422

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10' 8

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147

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204

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447

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Copyrighted by The

Associated

Press 1969

w5 tctwyyf

SALES qyyxssttyyiqyyx WEEKLY AMERICAN

Total tor week vyeek ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1968 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN Total for week Week ago Year ago

21 ii

STOCK SALES

18,071,445 23,131,800 31.508,260 1,116,237,274 1,269,409,220 BOND SALES $15,356,000 $15,217,000 $26,385,000

Let us put Interstate initiative to work for you.

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Idol, a native of Charlotte, graduated from ECU with a degree in interior design. He will reside in Hickory with his wife, the former Nicld Bain of Fayetteville.

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Lightning Hit Moon Craft Twice

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Tentative analysis shows that Apollo 12 was hit twice by lightning after it lifted off last week in a Cape Kennedy rain storm, space officials say.

The 363-foot tall rocket and spacecraft assembly was struck once 36 seconds after it left the ground and a second time 52 seomds after liftoff, Donald D. Arabian of the Manned Spacecraft Center program office told newsmen Friday.

TTiere has been considerable question over whether lightning actually struck the ship at launch.

Space agency officials said after the launch that reports from aircraft had showed there were no lightning-producing ele-mcaits in Ibe jrain. clouds,- and this assertion was repeated at the Friday news conference. But Arabian added that the presence of the ship with its rocketfire apparently changed the potential for electrical discharge, or lightning.

He said the ionized stream of fire from the rockets exhaust brought the electricity down the vehicle and the flame to the ground from a cloud layer 6,000 feet higji.

The second lightning bolt, he said, used the rockets flaming tail to jump from one cloud to another.

Earlier, Dr. Rocco A. Pet-rone,Apollo program director, said the lightning may cause a change in spacecraft launch rules, but that no decision has beat made yet.

Officials described the Arabian fipdings as a very interim kind of report.

Community Notes

The Qiristian Club will meet at the True Faith Holiness Church, Bwmers Lane, today at 4 oclock. The Rev. James King will be the host.

Wants Arrest

WASHINGI^N (UPI) Sen. William Proxmire, D.-Wis.. caiied Saturday for the arrest of Air Force officiais who fired A. Ernest Fitzgerald, the man who Mew the whistle on huge cost overruns for the C5A cargo plane.

In a news conference, Proxmire said Air Force Secretary Robert C. Seamans, Assistant Secretary Spencer J. Schedler and perhaps others should be jailed under a law banning Intimidation or punishment of anyrnie for testifying before a congressional committee.

Nixon

From

Watched Game Dentist's Chair

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday,Novembcr 23, !25

WI4 V WMkiv invtftMis 4 mr>

$2,000 Grant To ChomistryOopt.

MwtMl Mnhsttn Fa Funa MUU inv Grih AMu inv Trtrti MafM invtsi Malhert McOonneii Fa M>d Xmer

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pres-ident Nixon spent much (rf the ha^ng dentm workdo^

day in the dentists chair he 9

fnends frwn fits schom days in

Saturday but didnt let it interfere with his fondness for sports.

A special television set was put up in the office (tf Dr. William Chase, a few blocks from the White House, so the President Could watch-Hjr at least listen tothe Ohio State-

Whittier, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson, to accompany him and Mrs. Nixon to Camp David late Saturday for an overnight stay ami more football watdiing.

'Hie Nixons and the Johnson s landed at snow-covered Camp

Apollo 12 Timetable

Governor Names 16 Appointees

A choir festival will be held at Little Creek Disciple Church near Ayden this evening at 6 oclock.

The Junior Church of Haddocks Chapel will observe youth services Sunday. Sunday School will begin at 10 a. m.

Elder West Shields will be in charge.

RALElGlj iAP) - Gov. Bob Scott announced 16 appointments Friday, iccluding 11 members to a commission to study student financial aid and threjgjo an Alcoholic Beverage ontfbl Sliidy ConfmissiOT.

The governor named John W. Olive of Mount Airy and reappointed J. Bart Hall of Belmont to the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Board for three-year terms.

The Student Financial Aid Commission will study the advisability of creating a statewide student assistance program. It will report its findings to the 1971 legislature.

Scott designated Jim Mills of High Point as chairman of the commission. The governor also appointed to the commission J. P. Huskins, Statesville newspaper editor; Dr. Dallas Herring, Rose Hill; Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina

Joint Meeting Held Thursday

A joint meeting of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants and Delta Sigma Pi business fraterpity of East Carolina University ws held Thursday, at the Can-dlewick Inn.

Speaker for the evening was Tom Elam, manager of A. M. Pullen & Co., New Bern. His topic concerned why he chose public accounting and why others should consider it. He encouraged young people to enter the field of public accounting.

Attending from Greenville were Vernon Carawan, Cecil Last year. South Korea ex- Mizelle, Gene Prescott,

ported about $28 million worth Lawrence Speight, Norwood of wigs. , Whitehurst, and James Worsley.

SPACE CENTER, Houston

rupi T^pono ir s^

Sunday and Monday (all times EST and subject to change): Sunday, Nov. 23

3:30 a.m.Astronauts wake up.

5:44 p.m.Second chance to correct aim for re-entry; then undertake navigational experiments.

6:37 p.m.Final television show from the flight. Scheduled foj^^O minutes, it will show the earth growing larger and the inside of Apollo 12.

7:30 p.m.Crew goes to sleep for the last time on the flight. Monday, Nov. 24

5:30 a.m.Astronauts wake up and begin preparations for splashdown.

12:44 p.m.Last chance for Apollo 12 to trim its re-entry oQurse.

3:22 p.m.Apollo command ship separates from the service module, which contains the main rocket engine. The command ship then strikes the upper fringes of earths atmosphere over the south Pacific 12 minutes later.

3:58 p.m.Splashdown about 460 miles southeast of Pago Pago and the start of a moon quarantine that will end Dec. 10 in Houston.

but ONE LEFT

AVALON, Calif. (UPD-The St manually operated switch-ard in Pacific Telephone Co. territory in California is on remote Catalina Island, off the coast opposite Los Angeles.

You wont always be self-employed.

Someday yoil be sdf-retred.

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b..m reur.l ! incorporitol businesws. T m'"" UTOrt

Wachovia presently adminislers the lar^st

trust iioldings in the Southmore than $2 billion.

leaving the self-employed or professional man to his own resources.

But no more. Now you can pqt tax-free dollars toward retirement programs for yourself and

University; Dr. Earl Daniely, president of Elon College;

James L. Adams. Durham;

Ashley H. Hogwood Jr., Charlotte; Merrill Evans. Ahoskie;

Mrs. Jane Downing, Fayette-vttte; Miss Hilda M: Fattwwm. Winston-Salem and Xddison Reese, Charlotte banker.

House Speaker Phil Godwin recently appointed five House members to the commission.

Five additional appointments are to be hiade by Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, making a total of 21.

Appointed by the governor to the ABC study commission were Rep. Edward Sneed, D-New Hanover; Glenn Brown, Waynesville lawyer, and Jim Stutts, Raleigh, district director of the United States Brewers Association.

In addition to the governors ' appointees, three will be made by Speaker Godwin and three by Taylor. The commission was created by the 1969 General Assembly to study and rewrite the general statutes dealing with alcoholic beverage laws. It will rhake. recommendations to the B.C. 1971 legislature.

' 4S

David at 5:45 p.mJST after a half hour hdicopter ride from the White Hoq^. They were expected to return to Washington Sunday afternoon.

The President ^)ent two hours in Dr. Chases office Saturday morning and returned Saturday afternoon for more repair work to a permanent dental Iw-idgeworl which he has put off for 10 years, the White House said.

Nixon has a"permanent dental bridge due, at least partially, to having had two teeth knocked out in a basketball game during his college days.

.Won't Honor Restrictions

TOKYO (AP)Any restric lions on Japanese exports of woolen and manmade fibers to ihe United States which may be negotiated between 4h U S and-Japan wont be honored by the Japanese textile industry.

Officials of the industry said Friday that the legality of any agreement to cut back on the exports would be tested.

Under present Japanese laws, mandatory restrictions on textile imports would be difficult to enforce, according to the Ministry of International Trade and Industrv.

A National Science Foun dation grant of $2.000 haa been Moodvs cp

. . . X . Moody 'S Fd

awarded to the Department of /Morton Fonos Chemistry of East CaroUna -University.

Dr. Ed^ar Heckel, assisunt professor of chemistry, will be research director tor the grant, under the academic year extension phase of the NSF program of research par-tidpation for college teachers..

The grant. Dr. Heckel says, is intended to support a research project at ECU which is an extension of some research work in radiation chemistry he conducted last summer.

ii.n 15 IJ 7.45 11 J4 IJll 1407 4 If 1277 147 701 15 II

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W iS dQHETHIH6 ID Awxn'

"MT

Act' now to take advantage of tax benefits for this year. See your life insurance underwriter, your full-time employees under the liberalized accountant or attorney for further information.

Keogh Act. Or contact Wachovia for a copy of our brochure

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4- i '

Nell Stallings At Meeting

RALEIGH-Miss Nell Stallings, Professor, of Womens Physical Education at East Carolina University, attended'a subcommittee meeting of the State Advisory Committee on School Athletics and Activities held Nov. 19 at the State education agency in Raleigh. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips appointed the special committee in May to make an in-depth study of thesadministration of athletic programs in the public schools of the State.

Areas studied by the subcommittee include spectator behavior at athletic contests, certification of coaches, the feasibility of a Statewide athletic association, and proposed amendments to athletic regulations. Their recommendations will be presented to the Advisory Committee at its next meeting, according to Ray Rhodes, student activities consultant for the Department of Public Instruction.

Queen Crowned At Winterville^

WINTERVILLE-Miss Trillis Pollard, president of the Win-terville Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America, was crowned queen of the homecoming activities held at Winterville High School on Friday Night. Miss Pollard was sponsored by the science club. I^incesses named by the student body to serve with Miss Pollard were Miss Jackie Sutton, senior; Miss Dee Jackson, junior; Miss Kay Galloway, sophomore; and Miss Hilda Jones, freshman.

Queen Trillis was crowned by the 1968 queen, Miss Carrie Carr. The princesses were ribboned by Miss Linda Avery and Miss Bonnie Kinsaul, both of whom were past homecoming queens.

Homecoming is sponsored by the Student Government Association.

Break-In Tries Are Reported.

Investigation is continuing of the attempted breaking and entering of two local firms here Tuesday night.

Chief of Police Tommy Gladson said the rear doors to Harris Super A^arket on W. Fifth Street had been damaged as a result of a prowler atteitipting to force entrance. \

A heavy cross bcr on each v door had prevented the prowler from entering the building, according the Chief Gladson.

Entrance doors to the Campus Conner, located at 201 E. Fifth Street, were also damaged as a 0 result of attempted breaking and entering.

Chief Gladson said the lock was broken and the door of the room splif, but that the manager reported nothing missing.

Hi, rock. I AM

A OF iO/B'.

iitt

0 0 0

--- - ^

WRiT^IN,

friends I

^ J

A .

//'vv

^ __^

BEETLE BAILEY

26The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 23.1969

E'd BASV ooa 9EMd AU.EQ3IC fOOO AMO PRlN^VllieN iTb TOE

8ur vMEH iroose more-wmrxeum

MP 6NE eKMS lTMM LIKE A tEVEOORe -

Oassified Ads Wo^JFor You

Vietnam War

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission in Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 A.M. on December 3, lw, in the office of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal of miscellaneous buildings from Project 6.223118, Secondary Road No. 1713, in Pitt County; Project 6.222121, Secondary Road No. 1543, in Pitt County; and Project 6.322L18, Secondary Road No. 1413, in Pitt County. The Cgmmission reserves the right to reiect any and all bids. For information and proposals, contact C.P. Shaw, Division Right of Way Agent, in the office of the State Highway Commission in Greenville, North Carolina.

November 23 and 24

Auto For Sait_____

PlymouthiMi sution

wagon, air condition, automatic transmission^ 4 dr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

BAMBLER1962 staonwag^

en, 6 cylinder overdrive, $350 or trade for VW. 758-2151, ext. 374 before 6 p. m. or 752-5996.

RAMBLER 1968 Ambassador DPL, stationwagon, excellent condition, dir condition, power steering, power brakes, 8 track tape player, price $2450. Call J. T. Little, Jr., Carolina Sales Cor^^,J52-3143. ____

Cycles For Sale

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DOGS & PETS

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Call

Often 'Smeared'

1,oil's qucslions involve a iasc'iiiiiting law of psychology .\nvb(Ky wIk) moves nliead of his volleaguos 1)> groa tor diligonoo or sic ill. sufior.s from I ho samo smoar campaign that Josus foot'ivoil in his liomo town! Tliis liolds true in athletics as well a.s 111 journalism, and all the other prolossi(His Inferior |MopIo then gleefully rx'Sort to that ad hominem fallacy'

U\ (.KOIRiK W.dtANF Ph.D.. M. I).

CASK 1. Lon ( . aged 22, IS a seminaiy student.

f)r Crani'. " he a-sked, 'why do so many seminary professors, as well as pulpit elergymeti, deride the television (Kistors'

'We students thus hear many veiled fiarlts that are directi'd against Bi.shop Sheen and Dr, Peale, as well as Oral Roberts. Hilly (iraham and other famous chureh orators Vet It .s(H*ms to me that clergymen should be the greatest rooters for those members of their profession who are such su|X'r speakers

Ml i)si.i\(;f,rs Your worst critics are usually those in ytxir own profession!

Jesus explained this same paradox wIkti he .said:

A pro|)het is not without honor, save in his own country, and in his own house.

P'or when Christ returned to his home town and started expounding' his unique ethical ideas, his neighbors said (Matthew 13:54-56):

'Whence hath this man this wisdom, and these mighty works'

Is not this the carpenters*-son Is not his mother called Mary And his brethren, James, and Joseph, and Simon, and Judas*

And his sisters, are they not all with us,

This attempt to depreciate Christs miracles and teachings by stressing his humble origin, is an example of the ad hominem fallacy in logic.

That fallacy refers to any mud slinging or smearing of a mans political and scientific superiority by whispering campaigns about his family or the fact he might have been divorced or father of a delinquent child, or of an alien race or religion.

By such diversionary attacks, your foes try to arouse emotional hostility and thus by-pass your superb logic and other accomplishments.

And you can easily see why a man's own coI16agues re.sent him if he spends the extra study or long hours to gel ahead of the

average of his group

For this reflects adversely on his pwrs! They may have graduated from the same .seminary or professional school, and thus may have had the same lireparation.

'.So why arent you a famous pulpiteer or radio and TV pastor': i.s the implied yritieism of these nu*diocrc clerics.

This suggests they must cither be la'/.y or else are not as brilliant, and neither of those categories is flattering.

"I WANT TO h'EE;;. IM POHTANT is the tattoo across everybodys chest, and the mediocre classmates or colleagues thus are deflated in ego.

In such eases, there are twc alternatives.

F'irst, the mediocre colleagues can work diHihly hard until they also gain the national reputations of Dr, Peale, Bishop Sheen et al.

(But this is slow, laborious and fraught with tension).

The other, and quiekei method, is to try to reduce thost su|Xrior eolkagues to the lev) of the critics by back stabbing and ad hominem emotional attacks.

In public, however, the usual clergyman may not dare openly attack Dr. Peale, Bishop Sheer and the other great pulpiteers so he resorts to the device ol damning a man by faint praise, as some have said to me:

"Bishop Sheen and Dr. Peak are verging on sensationalism!

Even a newspapt>r editors worst f(x's are usually othci editors!

And my own worst critics art stodgy professors of psychology who also accuse me of sen sationalizing psychology anc reducing the dignity of scienet by my use of 2-syliable words

Send for my btxiklet on "Tht New Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long stampt'd. return envelope, pliu 20 cents, and you will stx' w hy 1 employ 2-syllable words!

(Always write to Dr. Crane ii care of this newspaper, en closing a Iqng stamped, ad dressed envelope and 20 cents tt cover typing and printing cosh when you send for one of hi^ booklets.)

SPANISH POPULATION RISE

MADRID (UPI) 32.7 million Spaniards at the end of 1968. Population experts say there should be '33.5 million by the end of 1970. The five largest Spanish cities are Madrid, with more than 3 million inhabitants, followed by Barcelona, Valencia, Sevilla and Zaragoza.

By KENT DHKLL Associated Press Writer

WINN.nBoKo, S C iAP)

,Sgt 1. C Webster Anderson says (lie Vietnam war in wliieli he lost both leg.s and his right hand is a needy cause " Aiuk'rson. ikJ, is one of three Army s('rgeants who will re-deive the Medal of Honor from President .Nixon Monday for heroism and bravery "above and fx'yohd the calf ok duty in Vietnam.

Tti( others who will Ix* hon-orixi in a eereiivony in the East Ikxim of the Wliite House are S .Sgt, Nicky I). Bacon of Ft. IkKxi. Tex., and Sgt. faul R -LamlxMs of Holland. Mich.

In a telephone interview from his Winnshoro honie Friday night, Anderson said he has no regrets about serving in Vietnam and no bitterness over his crippling injuries,

"*i'()u just can't turn tlie .South Vietnames( over to a hunch of wolves, he declared.

He added that his injuries are iKithiiig to feel had ovct.

Tve got to get about in civilian life. he eommentt'd realistically.

It was on Oct . 15, 1%7, when Anderson was an artilleryman with the lOlsI AirborneDivision that a North Vietnamese infantry unit attacked his battery and broke through his defensive position.

He climbed an exposed para-pat to direct howitzer fire. He continued giving orders after two enemy grenades expkxitxl at his feet and he was unable to stand,

Palestine . . .

(Continued from page 1!)

desert the land has changed the least and nuiny Bilical places can be hx-ated with (ose It is easy in those areas to imagine the Bihlieal scenes Isaac and Kebceea, Moses and his fkK-k and all the other dramatic events of the Old and New Testaments.

However, perhaps the most durableof all the characteristics of the Land of the Bible is the piety seen on every hand. Three great religions are fervently practicixl-Judaism, Christianity and Islam, Men carry on rites and rituals as old as human society itself. More than any other nation or people the Land of Palestine is the Land of the Book, the country formed by the Bible.

The one lesso.n it can teach i.s that the scerios of the Bible are an everlasting reminder of the reality and humanity of the [XHiple and events recorded and preserved dow n to our Tweiiliet h Century, and that the age of man on the Moon still finds meaning in the ancient Word.

Autos For Sai(B

HONDA - CB 160. gOod eooOf tim. Phm* mrfm ttfUir nLBL

1965 305 HONDA, 756-5655 AF-ter 5 p. m._

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

15 WOOD BOAT WITH 4,/ lip^^vinTuite enginte aiwL Cox trailer, real good condition. Can be seen at 403 Church StreeL. , ----

BUICK1966 Riviera, full power including air conditioning, 03ld with black vinyl roof. Brown-Wood Pontiac Inc. _

AKC REGISTERED GER-man Shepherd puppies, 7 weeks old, excellent bloodlines, $50 and $60. Sam Ad-coc-k, 753-5287, Walstonburg.

MINIATURE DACHSUND puppies. AKC Registered, 6 weeks old. Shots and wormed. 756-4290.

ENGLISH SETtER PUPS, AKC, FDSM registration. Sires, sire: Toronado; Sires-Dams-Sire: Champion Tumto. -75a2i3Qa dav,^ m-1742 night._________

AKC REGISTERED MALE German Shepherd, black and while, 2 years old, 758-4740.

ONE OF THE COUNTRYS laid, formica ^

oldest and most reliable com- pay. Write P.O. Box 806, Green

panies has moved to tl)a,vinp _

Greenville area and needs 5 YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN IN men who can start woi* im- our parts department. Musi mediatdy. Starting salary rate be high school graduat^ Ap-will be $125 a week for all jjy in person: S 4 M Equip-who qualify. We offer paid life ment Co., N. Memorial Drive.

insurance plus paid vacation -

for both husband and wife: We offer a managers program for all who qualify. All interviews will be held Monday evening, NOV. 24 at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Room No phone calls please.

CtoiMe

SALESMEN

NEEDED

needed to serve as car salesmen in a number of areas. Experience not necessary but helpful. Salary plus commission. ,

BiSlriiut ji^n^ WMklf draw

LmI Btktmm w abM

nb it M SJi?JE2S I y* It eern H.IIMI

r tMtt. fit ^

BUICK-1969 Sports Wagon, 9 passenger, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Folg< Buick-Opel, 758-1123.

CHEVELLE1967 Malibu, 2 dr. hdtp., automatic transmission, air conditioning, blue, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

( IIFVUOI.ET1969 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, gold with gold interior, 15,000 miles factory warranty left. $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

OPPORTUNITY TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNO(

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National & Local Advertising Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

"day NURSERIES

pUliiEBRED GERMAN SHEP-lerd puppies, 4 weeks old, $25 fflch, 7564442.

Winterville,

Greene .County arM____

Calico and Chicod area

AMumU fhn. win

aal pay tzgMM Mb Mkry aoi

cammMaM.

TrMtak DMribolMf IM.

Bax im

Itataavllla. N. C Sin

WANTED: MILK ROUTE salesman. Good pay, many Grifton employee benefits such as hos

pitalization, insurance, re-

FVmaip Hein Wanted^ Ayden, local man to serve this tirement, profit sharing, paid

Female Help VVRnted holidays, and vacation. Ap

plicant must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville, N. C. No phone calls please.

EMPLOYMENT

RESPONSIBLE WOMAN for part time child care. References required. 752-4217.

CHEVROLET1967 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, burgundy with Mack vinyl roof and interior, automatic transmission, 327 engine, power steering, air conditioning. $2095. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CORVETTE-1963 convertiU^ white, red interior, good condi-

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home day or night. 752-5:i88.

TAMMYS NURSERY, 207 Eastern Street, 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated ac-

WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person Toms Restaurant, 756-1012.

ONE OF THE COUNTRYS first and most reliable companies has moved to the Greenville area and needs 5 women who can start work immediately. Starting salary $85 to $100 depending on qualifications. We offer paid life insurance plus paid vacation for both wife and husband. All interviews will be held Monday evening, Nov. 24 at 7 p. m. at the Holiday Inn, Room 123. No Phone Calls Please.

Pinner-White

Chevrolet

Hgrdeii

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS and hangers wanted. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m..

CLASSIFIED display" CLASSIFIED DISW.Y

746-3141

Male Help Wanted

wniie, rea mierior, good conoi- nished. Children separaiea ac- wam rn hrtvf HFATING

tion, 752-7626 from 8 a.m. to 5 cording to age. Teacher with

p. m. pre-school cWldren. Mrs, Ray >' . <""8

______ Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. months. Contact M. E. Sutton

GTO1965, power steering Phone 752-2743. at Suttons Service Center.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-5888.

JAGUAR-1964 X-KE coupe, excellent condition, call 753-5604 Farmvilie afto- 5 p.m. _

Strike up the band with a new FORD

See

LENWOOD S. HEATH

for the best deals on new and used cars and trucks from ...

Billmyer Ford

MUSTANG1965, V8, automatic. No reasonable offer refused. Can be seen at Quality Motel, Greenville.

OLDSMOBILE1964 98, fully equipped, new tires, in good condition, $600. 752-5486.

OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass stationwagon, gold, V8, automatic 'transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, low' mileage. 1 local owner, like new. Holt Olds-mobile. 756-3115.

See Us For Top

Prices on Your Pecans

Line Ave.

758-3173

B and B Plumbing and Repair No Job Too Small

24 Hour Service Phone 756-4468 or 746-4241

OLDSMOBILE1961, 4 df;. good tires, $295 firm. 7564478.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment

too

Crowded?

If so. then check the new Cedar Lane apartments

located on Golden Road, (just

across the road from University Townhouses).

They are completely furnished one bedroom apartments with electric heat and air conditioning, plus - all electric Hotpoint appliances for only $120.

Cedar Lane Apartments

Resident Manager r 7584315 \

746-6134

WHY ARE YOU LOOKING HERE?

.Are you in ^ job but looking for a career?

.Are you in a dead end but seeking opportunity?

Are you currently dissatisfied but basically enthusiastic?

/Are you sports minded? Bondable? The owner of a good car? /Age 21 or over?

We are one of^he largest international organizations of our kind operating on three continents. Our organization has been growing rapidly for over twenty years.

If you score five or more *YES answers to our questions and have the drive to earn $8,000 or $15,000 in your first year, stop looking and make an appointment. If you want what we want, it will be the most rewarding interview you have ever had.

Guaranteed $750 per mo. to start, pension plan, hospitalization.

TELEPHONE FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT

F. B. ROBBINS Mon. and Tues.

758-3401

9 a.m. til 6 p.m.

Lincoln Continental

a new dimension in luxury and

spaciousness

Continental Coupe

Americas Most Distinguished Motor Car!

' Now on Display at:

Smith - Waldrop Motors

.^ i '

Lincoln - Mercury - American Motois - GMC Trucks

Dickinson Ave^

756-4267

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday. Novemher 23. IMS27DO THE JOB FAST!

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

Male Help Wanted MUcellaneoai For Sale MbceUaiieoot Far Sale

-instruction Superintendent

for projects in excess of 11,000,000. Industrial and com^rical, permanent worii. 100 ^e radius of Raleigh. 50 yew-^ frm,; Fringe benefits. Send^^esume to Box 10605. Raleigh. N. C.

Mgle-Female Help

A|,gp^!SLAi^ or for insurance route in Ayden community. Above average starting salary. Call 752-3840 for appointment.

Work Wanted

THE REV. HARVEY PHIL-llt is available to care for male patients in home or

hospital. Contact Norcott Fun-eral Home, Ayden.

PAINT WORK, INSIDE ANDj out Gan 752-5448. fAjftiw fedPlPMENTl

Eastern Tractor and .JEquipment Co

Authorized Dealer

$2,000 Discount on New Diesel Tractorj ^ / Greenville, N. C.

FARMS Farms For L^ase ^

5,837 LBS. TOBACCO FOR Iwse to be moved, $800. 758^ 2202._

LFASE 7,354 LBS. AT 12 cents. 758-4249.

1969, 24 VOLUME SET... OF Encyclopedia Britamdca. |2S0. 1966 Bridgeton 90 motort^de. $50. 752-2672.

WE HAVE FRESH BROAD Ix-easted turkeys and hens ior TTianksgiving. Place your order with us. Collins Grocmry, 209 W. 9th St., dial 758-1246. '

AUTOMATIC ELECnric Stair-Glide is^ne ancwar to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Cb., 415 Evans St. 752-

m. _

Vsn' TioiiPs6! m

Qount Furniture ftenolfi mH. Formerly King Furniture Gb. We are moving back to our old location, 802 dark St due to mrking fadlities. Used items km: tois salet;.refrigerators, from $19.95 iq); stoves, from $24.96 ip (electric and gas); upholstered chairs, $4.96 up; sofas, $19.95 up. All new items drastically reduced. We have received a truck load of interspring mattresses and box spring sets for this sale$69.50 value for $49.88. We do not want to move an item so come see and ^yet .

DONT GET CAUGHT^ SHORT (his year. Gbme by Stans Sport Center now and lay away your. Honda Mini-Trail or Rtq>p Go Cart. Only 30j|tt8 left. _ ;

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

< SALES SERVICE

SOFA BED WITH SLIP COV-er, $20. 796-2792.

ROYAL ARISTOCRAT TYPE-writer, in excelluit condition, J^^ear^jd^TSMOT^afte^^

SPECIAL

Cole Full ^spention Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Grny, Tan. Green 26^in. deep. 52 in. ^high 15 in. wide.

PARTS

We Now Oder Complete Service For Mccuiicii Chain saws

FarmsF.rRg^__m^|TED ^^7 ft|.L

30 ACRES OF CORN AND bean land for cash rent. Call 7S6-0526 or write Box 311 Win-terville.

433 Greenville Blvd.

7W-3862

*^krms For Sale

555 ACRES, A. J. ELKS FARM East of Simpson, about 4 miles East of Brook Valley. Cropland, 102 acres. Tobacco basic (juota: 39.99 aaes. Tobacco basic poundage quota: 70,822 lbs. T^anut allotment: 25 acres. Cbtton: 9.1 acres. Wheat: 5.7 acres. Com: approximately 22 acres. Reasonable terms availa-tie. Telephone 758-3471. ext. 24,

FIREPLACE, OAK WOOD, for give away {xrice, $15 pick tq> toad, caU Ray Farmer, 758-2044.

tS=~- T

Carpet For Christmas See Carpet Man From Larry js Carpetland

Reg. Price $72.06

Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF GFFIGB EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

FUN KARTS & CYCLES make fun a family affafa-R. F. McLawhon & Sons 1408 N. Greene Street

ELECTRIC 30 CHORD SIL-vertone organ, in good condition, $100, 825-7091, Bethel.

4 PLACE SET OF HAVA-land China, Pasadina pattern. Call 756-1906 after 5:30

P -

SCM PORTABLE ELECTRIC typewriter, like new, $75. Call 758-3712.

HUTCH & BUFF., $79.95, $89.95, $99.95. Couch, $69.95.

2 pc. Irs, $89.95. Howells Furniture.

BONNIE SUE MANUFAC-turing Co. Outlet for childrens coats. On corner of East Ave. and Second St. Ayden.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of washing machine. Phone 756-5177.

LIVESTOCK_

PONY, 4/i YEARS OLD, gentle, cart and harness, will foal in May. Reasonably priced. Call 752-4984.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

UUULELHME,

Mobile Hornet For Sale

l$g Phcoaint

mm mm mm k m

Ml hwi mtm. Sm wmm df $IN Ms Wo

Big BoytMpUlo Homot

204 9mm

7504m_

FREE

oil for the 'winter with the purchase of any moUle home from Bonanza. Take sdvantnge of this offer before the 10th of December.

Bonanza Mobile Homes 815 Memorial Drive i

REALESTAfE' Houes Eor'SaE

TOOpT

for a home

Why hot a Brand

New Home?

Take advantage of

the la test in design

materials, decoration

and style.

We have several

new homes to

choose from located

in beautiful Greenbrier

subdivision or we will

build to your

plans an^ specifications

All lots are

Greenville Corpora te limits FHA or VA Financing Available

JR.

Thanksgiving Sale

- DAVIg

_UILDER

Greenville Realty Co.

nite 752-4224

RENTALSL,

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED. 2 BEDROOM luxury apartment, Grier Rental

Agency, 752-5700.

NICE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX^ apartment in good location. Farmville. CaH 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom un-fufnlshed apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY cTRjB apirlmehT; next to Gfeen-ville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances. all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

RENTALS

AMrtmentoForRtnt

SCOTTISH MANOR. LARGE 1 bedroom apartment, complete furnished including carpet and central vacuum system. SuiUblc for students or married couple. 1 block from ecu' day or 752-2691

ni^t.

COMkETfeLY FURNISHED efficiency apartments. Swimming po(J, laundryette. Call 756-5851. __

TANGlEWOOt

apartmrits

An aew aad bcadlfaBr MnMii ue hatfMoi mrtmm Watt > waU earpcL E**ra lana CMui ta B. t:; V. aat tawMw*. New M aad accaffar raam* Ums. O yaa arc Mdag far a cm hctraamArnrtmaat. m mm came aad aea R.

CALL

752-3804

752-2106

12x60 4bdrm. $6495

12 x 60 3bdrm. $4095

12 x 60 2bdrm. $4405

12x50 2bdrm^ $35

12x40 2bdrm. $3795

Free portaMe color TV with purchase of a mobile home during November.

Big{ Boy Mobile Homes

264 Bypass

7564171

1969, 2 BEDROOM, SHADY Acres Trailer Park, house trailer, 752-5269.

REAL ESTATE

BEST SELfecnON IN TOWN REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling

HiokaU

752-4012 752-4585 Mrs. Roper 758-43U Mrs. Stott 752-43*4

FORSALE

lyfiscellaneous Fr Sslfi

^8 SINGER TOUCH & SEW, automatic bobbin winder, hems, fancy stitches. Pay Balance of $74.90 for home demoftstration. Gall 7584445.

LUDWIG DRUM SET, 5 pteoes; with chrome snare. Call 752-6829 or 756-5185.

968 SINGER TOUCH & SEW, model 638^ . makes buttonholes, sews on buttons,, fancy stitches, etc., all without attachments. Sold new for.$289 now only $75. Terms available. For free home demonstration call: 527-6234. Kinston. N.C.

FOR ALL YOUR CHRIST-mas needs, shop Fishers Appliance and Furniture. Headquarters for Kelvinator and Sylvania products._

CLEAN EXPENSIVE CAR-pets with the best. Blue Lustre, is Americas favorite. Rent shampooer $1. C. L. Lupton, V & S Hardware.

2 BEDROOM, AM CNDI-tion, very nice, near University, couples only, Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.

AVAILABLE NOW, COUPLE,

2 bedrooms, bath, air condition, washer, Shady Knoll, 752-5682.

3 BEDR(X)M TRAILER WITH air cqnditioneifand washer on private lot at Roundtree. Contact Willis Carman, 746-3460.

10 X 65, OAKWOOD ACRES, $85 per month, 75^3181.

2 BEimDOT: GobirxCA^" tion, $65 per month, call 752-2820.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court, 756-2909.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

HOUSES FOR SALE

2 bedroom house, living room, kitchen, bath. frame. Automatic gas floor furnace, completely remodeled. $8500. 1015 Fairfax Avenue.

3 bedroom house, living, dfaiing room, kitchen, bath, automatic heat, completely remodeled, excellent location. 302 Biltmore Street. $16,500.

3 bedroom house, frame,

central heat, big lot. near Parker's Chapel, $9000.

3 bedroom, brick veneer,

central heat, close to ECU. 114 bath, 1903 E. 5th St. $17,500.

3 bedroom, brick veneer,

central heat, large attc, good location, nice lot. 104 N. Sylvan Dr. $17,500..

3 bedroom, frame, living, dining room, 1 bath, kitchen, will remodel for buyer, will financed $10,000 plus improvements.

Business Lot 816 Evans St.. 82 x $18,500

Cottage, Rest Haven, N.C., waterfront lot 60 x 132 deep, 2 bedrM)ms, really nice, foreplace and space heater.

$13,500 and will finance, _______

Vacant lot 618 Clark Street. 50 x M)4. $2,000.

elm VILLA. 208 S. ELM ST

1 bdrm. furnished apartment, water, heat, air furnished, reasonable. couples, mature adults, no pets. 752-3376.

FURNISHED GARAGE apartment, no singles, 2 bfedroom. $60. AvailaWe Dec. 1, 752-7065 or 756-3936.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $90 per month, married couples, 704-A E. 3rd St, 7524717.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 804 E. 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day or 756-3465 nights.

IN AYDEN, 2 BDRM.. CEN-tral heat and air, ceramic bath, kitchen complete, call

H VV Gooding, house 746-

:i.341. office 746-6569 or Mrs. VV. P Shelton, 746-3211.

AYDEN. 409 2nd ST.. 2 BED-room, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator furnish--ed. $90 per month. $75 deposit. Other apartments for rent also. 746-6116.

Lit Yoor Propertv With Us jp? cotanche PL-Wii. Night PL 2-44W

Houses For Sale

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE, 3 tedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, 7 percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 hdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 2^/i baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.

TeiTT WRIGHT RD., 3 bdrm., family room, air conditioned, surrounded by schools, $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 2MW.10thSt.

Phone 756-4711

3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Bethel, located in most desirable neighborhood, turner lot approximately 150 X 150. Call 825-4401 Bethel or 758-1827 Greenville.

RENTAL^

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5^00.

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 1212-A Cotanche Str, ^ per month. 752-2875, -

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. WaU to* wall carpeting and air condiUoning. Call M. E. Suttotf or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. 752-III 21.

Buildings For Rent

LOT AND BUILDING ON Stantonburg Road for rent Building includes central beat and garage. Suitable for garage or office. 746-3870.

" INSTRUCTION

U.S. Cl^ Service Tests!

Men - women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. -FREE booklet on jobs., salaries. requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service. Box 1967. GreenvUle, N.

C. ' __

Houses For Rent

HOUSE TO OUPLE, 1302 E 10th St., back of service station. See Mrs. Parkerson or call 752-5320.

NICE COUNTRY HOME, near Grimesland. Call 758-3071.

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILLAGE. $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolinq. Grill.

CHRISTMAS IS...* sparkling car you find in today's Classified Adsi

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, PLAYROOM. Mving room, den. central air, ISOO month, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.___

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR 2 CX)LLEGE OR working girls Kitchen privileges. 758-1204.

ROOM F( WINTER QUAR-ter for ECU male students or young working men. 752-7512.

r>,-------- -

ROOMS FOR GIRLS WITH kitchenette. 1041 E. Rock-springs Rd.. 752-3995.

ROOMS FOR 4 COLLEGE boys for winter term. (^11 752-7384 after 5:30 p. m. ^

2 MALE STUDENTS FOR winter quarter, 1 block from -campus. 752-3872.

1 PRIVATE ROOM AND 1 semi-private room for winter quarter. 752-3807.

, SPECIAL NOTICES

?LUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning higs wUl do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

' WANTED "

FARMS TO MANAGE Professional farm management service. Cash rent. Active on farm management. Contact Planters National Bank, Green-yille or Ayden._

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

3 OR 4 BEDROOM, DEN, 14 or 2 bath, (in Elmhurst, Eastern. or Wahl Coates school districts), direct from owner, to save realtors cost and high er interest. Write P. 0. Box 606, giving size, ioeation and cost.

Want to buy pine and

cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Pro^ ducts. P. 0. Box 306, Phone no 826421 or 8264122. Scot land Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Knoll, 752-7076, and 758-4097.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR YEAR OLD BRICK, 3 BED-conditioned and washer. Shady room, large living room, built

in kitchen, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, central air and heat, good loan available, price $26,800, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-

45 X 10, COLLEGE only, near college; month. 752-7246.

COUPLE $70 per

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

BLOW-OUTS CAN BE DEAD-ly! Let Ricks Service Center check them today! 9th and Evans. Call 7524342.. .

SAyE YOtlR CAB WRAPPED up vflth quality, aervlee ior winter innn Carr AQeo Xaxaco. 218 iSvans St.- /

CABINETS

Benton

Tetterton

Cabinet

A Makers

MAKE YOUR HOME ^ORE comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 7524187 for all the details.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

** '_

PAINTNG * VALmyfRlNG 1S6475I. ______

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION, good location, call 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITION-ed mobile home, Meadowfarook TYaaer Park, 756-1307.

OAKWOOb ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Callo758-3644 or 7584842.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 7584842.

2lvfDfe, 2 BEDkOOM"IR condition mobile home. Shady Knoll Court, 7564)083.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDl-tioh mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5851.

Mobile Homes For Sale _

10 X 55, CENTRAL AIR conditioning, $2300. Call 756-

\m____

TBEDROOM HOUSE FOR salje in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 4^3667 night.

i BEDROOM, 24 BATHS, split level, central air, good neighborhood, near elementary, junior and senior high schools, possible to assume present loan. Call 752-5471 after 5:30 p. m.

3 BEDROOM HOME AT BAY view, paved street, watorfront. Heated, fumuhed. Ideal year round or aummo' home. Priced for quick sale by owner T. G. Sullivan, Tarboro, N.C. Call 8234197 day or 8234594 night. Or call 752-4262 for information in Greenville after 6 p. m.

tillers, LAWMOWlRS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage apts. Located at Play Meadows, N. Green St. 756-1130.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit, call 752-5807 or 752-6643.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 804 E. 3rd St., 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, call 752-6137 day and night.

* RED OAK *

Allendale Inc.

'Fall Show Case of Homes

December 5-6-7, 1969

LIVE IN A HAPPY QUIET place under new management. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Village Green Apartments, 800 Heath St. Resident Manager, 752-5100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.Airvansst

7'564700

MISCELLANEOUS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE UNDERPINNING, brick or block, Gid HoUoman, 753-3503 nights, Fafmvflle.

'Flfft itEFINISHINli " plumbing

cksoa. Baker

rdwood Floor Service id-Sanded-Finished gvr floors, perfect

1 floors made like new

756-1944 ___

Babws.NwbN C.

Can nm

phunbiitf Me* at liSttli er eight. >

GAS

SEWING MACHINE

'SEWING MACHINES AN vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.

Gas Service Anywhere, . up|(^grERNG

Forms, industry Curing, AAotor Fuel

Suburban Propane

:BI,A

732 Greenville I

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING, liiousands of yards of fabric k foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Uphdstery, Dick-, inson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night. ^

thanksgiving trips SAFER!

t the good used cars ror in today's Classifld Ads

CUT DOWN OH CAR lOT TRIPS! Check toay' 9<>* car buys In Class^led Ads first.

SPECIAL

SefaBedi-JOf

SeatCevers^WUp GreenvUlqCMtom Wm * Upholstry'

ieyaaraexMrleMelalhltere^ L

11M Myrtle Avt. * rmmn

FARM LOANS

FEDERAL LAND BANK

Long term financing on farms land improvement forestry development hqmes repairing and building farm buildings to pay indebtedness.

CaU

Hackney High Joe Griffin

FEDERAL LAND BANK

PCA-Office

216 Waihington St. Monday 1-3 pm.

GreenvUle. N*e FARMEROWNED '

SPECIAL

1969 Close Out

15 per cent OFF the Ust price of ANY 1969 MobUe Home on this locatitm November 21 through November 30

"We Service and Guarantee what we sell."

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

(WorMs Largest MobUe Home Dealer)

Located in GreeaviUe^op Manorial lrive across from the Holiday lu.

Open 7 dnys a week Mm. thra Sat. a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sn.^ mm to 9 p.m.,^

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *

4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Garage, Ontral air, Wall to Wall Carpet

$24,750.00

3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Garage, Formal Living and Dining, Den

$23,500.00

s ^

2~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^-Sunday, November 23,19S9

Some Men Will Travel 3,000 Miles Just For Bond Practice

RALEIGH (AP) - Ever think of driving 3.000 miles to band practice?

Members of North Carolinas Sudan Tonple Shrine Band do it.

Officials of the band, which will make its 13th appearance of the year this Saturday in Raleigh calculate 3,000 miles is the

Diana Ross Will Go Solo

DETROIT (AP) - Diana Ross will leave the hit vocal group, the Supremes,<^n January, to start a solo career in show busings:

The SuiM'emesDiana Ross, Mary Wilson and Florence Ballardcame to notice with a string of record hits in 1964 on the Motown label. Ever since they have stayed at or near the top, at times the only female group in a pop music market heavily dominated by male groups, and to a lesser degree, male soloists.

The group has changed before, when Florence Ballard was replaced by Gindy Birdsong. And the billing was changed to Diana Ross and the Supremes. Miss Ross will be replaced by singer Jean Terrell sister of former heavyweight boxer, Ernie Terrell.

A Motown spokesman said that Miss Rosss leaving the group will free her to accept parts in movies and Broadway shows.

Miss Rosss striking out on her own has been rumored for the last couple of years.

total distance traveled by all its members each time it meets for practice.

They do all that driving about 10 times a year.

For us, its no burden because its for a fine cause, says Oaude M. Mayo of Rocky Mount the bands directs.

'This Saturdays appearance is typical of the bands performances, all of them in connection with a charity.

The 50 - member band will parade through downtown Raleigh beginning at 11 a.m. to promote that afternoons football game between North Carolina State and Penh State.

Part of the proceeds of the game will go to the Shrines fripprcd Children*^ Fund. the Shrines majoi' charitable effort.

The band is only one of several groups comprising the uniformed units of Sudan Temple.

Other units include the Drum and Bugle Corps, the Oriental Band, the Patro, the Provost Guard, the Chanters, the Shrine CloWns, the Legion of Honor, the Dance Band, the Motor Patrol and the Horse Patrol.

But because of its size, the band could have the hardest time in gettings its members together for practice.

Dedication makes it easy, though, says Mayo.

A band member like Dr. 0. Woodrow Pittman of Ahoskie drives 240 miles round-trip for a practice session in Raleigh.

Art Bloss of Jacksonville, a retired marine now in the insurance business, travels 260 miles.

Earle F. Burnett of Morehead City, an auditor, travels 316 miles.

Jack Hunter of Greensboro, a locomotive engineer, travels 160 '^miles.

Other members of the band drive to Ftaleigh from scattered places such as Goldsboro, Durham, Rocky Mount, Fayetteville, Nashville, Oxford, Cary, Washington, Farmville and Hills* borough.

~ With the exception of three men, all members of the band are amateurs.

Snare drpmmer Robert Wentz of Durham is an orthodontist Bass horn player William G. Boykin of Gamer is a retired electric company employe.

Saxof^one player Kelton R. Stone of Nashville is an insurance agent. ^

Clarinet player Charles M. Peterson of Raleigh is a physical therapist.

Many of the band members have put in long years of service.

Leslie Smith of Raleigh, a retired post office employe who plays bells, has been in the band for 42 years.

Band director Mayo, an insurance and real estate exiecutive, has been in the band for 33 years.

Mayo figures hes traveled about 150,000 miles for band functions and hes missed only four formations since becoming a member.

Another veteran member is Ross H. Reynolds of Raleigh, a retired electric company employe.

At 79, Reynolds serves as the bands treasurer and still marches in parades, although his doctor doesnt allow him to blow his french horn any more.

In some cases, playing in the band has turned into a family tradition.

L. 0. Hollingsworth of Goldsboro, a retired salesman, plays the saxoi^ne and his son, Har^ ry Hollingsworth, a Durham newspaperman, plays the baritone hora*

The band has played throughout North Carolina over the years, but its appearances havent been limited to the state.

'The Tar Heel unit has marched in Washington, Los Angeles, Mobile, Ala., and Jacksonville, Fla.

Although theyre dedicated, the band members do read) their limit at times.

Many of them still chuckle over a time when that limit wm reach^ during a parade in Jacksonville, Fla., several years ago.

It was an extremely hot August day and spirits were drooping after a miles - long march left the band with still more miles to go before the parades end.

Suddenly, the drum major, N. R. (Sleepy) Stell Jr., of Raleigh, realized the band was close to the hotel where band members were lodged.

Stell promptly gave an order; Column left!

The band turned, marched into the hotel and plopped down for a rest.

ROMAN RUINS USK, Wales (AP) Digging at the site of a Roman fort has turned up 13 granaries covering nearly half an acre and dating back to the time of Emperor Nero in the first century AD. Archaeol(^ists said the number of granaries indicates a large-scale Roman campaign in South Wales.

'-i J

The smanest business plans include a Planned prugram of Classified ddveriising.

To bring oxtra prpfR*dellars into your businou, chonnol your advortising dollort into tho medium that roaches over 35,000 proipoctt every day Daily Reflector Clauifiod Adi.

The people who read your taiof messages In Classified are podple who are ready to buy. They're voluntarily soaking out ads to decido Vhere" and **frem whom".

Don't take a chance on missing a single prospect as he comes Into tho market. Dial 752*6166 today for an exporiencod account roproaontative. He'll help you cash In on the advertising that offers you advantages you get with no ether medium -* flexible, inoxponsive, resulhgotting Daily Roflodor Classified Ads.

Daily Reflector Classified Ads

209 CotanchD St.

for morg salot and pi^fits

.....

Phont 752-6166

I-

MODEL D010

+KrtpxrLn-

TOP-OPENING PORTABLE DISHWASHER

0 Jet-Fountain washing action assures thorough cleaning

O One simple Uni-Dial control

Self*cleaning action Rinse-Away drain and soft-food disposer pulverize and remdve food residue at every drain period

O 10-table-setting capacity

O Cushion-coated racks

O Vinyl-cushioned interior

Built-in detergent cup D Famous Calrod drying unit

Six-compartment portable silverware basket .

$1 2900

"I loLpxrindt

BUILT-IN DISHWASHER MODEL

Three-level washing action with Jet Spray Shower virtually ends hand pre-rinsing

One simple Uni-Dial control

17-table-sett|ng capacity

Random-loading racks

Dual detergent dispenser

Six-compartment portable silverware basket

Self-cleaning action Rinse-Away drain and soft-food disposer pulverize and remove food residue at every drain period

Famous Calrod drying unit

Porcelain-enamel-finish'tub

MODEL RCS4

I +hrtfLCFfidt

LIGHTBD ELECTRIC RANGE WITH RIG EAST-CLEAN-OVEN

FuU-width cooktop lamp

6 Patterned panorama oven-door window

MODEL OLB1400

+KrtpjcrLnJr More-for-Your-Money Electric Dryer

a Permanent-press settings on control panel

Three fabric-selection settings

Deluxe styling

usually found only on higher-priced models.

Two fabric-selection settings

De-wrinkle cycle

Speed-Flow drying a Family-size capacity

Slim 27-inch width

$ 1 A 000

Oven timing dock

Infinite-Heat surface unit controls

Two high-speed 2700-watt surface units

Self-cleaning Calrod stay-up surface units

Uft-out drip pans

Removable trim rings

No-drip cooktop

Uft-off oven door

Easy-aaan oven

with smooth, porceiain-enamei-finish interior

Side storne compartment

FuU-wktth storage drawer

Small-appliance outlet

$229

.WITH

TRADE

MODEL CTP31IK

11 o Lpxrljidb

BIG-CAPAGITT NO-FROST X-DOOR ON WHEELS

30Vi" wide, 17.7 cu. ft. big

4.77 cu. ft. freezer holds up to 167 pounds of food

12.88 cu. ft. refrigerator

No-Frost throughout

Roll-out wheels

Two slide-out shelves

Twin slide-out crispers

Six door shelves

Covered dairy storage

Two portable egg racks

Convenient freezer shelf

Three Easy-Release ice-cube trays

Automatic interior light in refrigerator

*329

WITH TRADE

MODEL FV3I0

H+ljrtfuCFnL-

low-friced

QUAUTT^RmLT FOOD FREEZER

28- wide, 10.1 cu. ft big

354-pound storage capacity

Three refrigeretad shelves

Top cold plate

g Magnetic deer gasket

Four door shelves

Pofcelain*enamel-on-steel cabinet liner

Three-year food-spoilage warranty (up to $150 total)

MODEL WLW14M

+hcrtpLcrtn-Big-Capacity Automatic Washer at a Hard-to-Believe Price!

a Does 2-to-16 pound loads without special attachments

a Three water-level selections

e Three wash-, two rinse-temperature selections

e Fountain-Filter lint removal

B Wide-arc spiral agitation

e Three soil-removel cycles

e Tempering water cool-down

a Deluxe styling

usually found only in higher-priced models.

B Gleaming porcelain-namei

finish inside and out protects this washer from scratches, stains and rust.

e Heavy-duty H.P. motor

* Heavy-dbty transmiseion

Hotpoint Washers give you more than you pay fori

$1QQ00

\ m W WITH TEADI

Greenville

TV & Appliance

921 Dickinson Ave. Malcotn C. Vniliamt. Owner

Your Comic F^yofifes-Ple^ssfif Reading for fhe EnHre hmilg

IT T

GREENVILLE, N. C

lOP^ in NEm FEATURES SPORTS

SNDA^rNOVESTBEL 23,1969

r '

-v-^ -' ^ -Sl

ilfl

TEXTBOOK

AROSIBV

ANVOnTHER

NAAAE-

SHOPLIFTING IS, IN FACT, PETTV LARCENV OR GRAND LARCENV- STEAUNO! ASWOPUFTER 0UEL

IS A THIEF!

r^iTHEft ON THE AAOON OR ANY OTHER PLANET, HUMANQY ^ IS THE SAME. VOU CANT CHANGE PEOPLE.

DIET SAAITMS MOON CREW IS 80T THE FIRST CONTINGENT OF THIS FERTILE FIELD.

'notforme.weijlbeatuousam3^

YEARS OLD BEFORE THIS mVS OF^

'INFILTRM10N OF DIET SMITHS PERSONNEL I!

NELI5 OURONLVAOCESS TOTHEMOOH-SO--

WE presemtlVHave two up

THERE HANDLING SUNDRIES. NOW WERE GOING TO DEODE WHO GOES UP TO HANDLE ENTERTAINMENT.

' EDDIE,VOU WIN. BE AT SMITHS ^ EAAPLOYMENT OFFICE TOMORROW-

MORNING WITH THESE POROEO, ^^^^EmRS OF RECOMAWNOttnON.!.

. \

.U *

TU PHANrOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

WHY ARE YOU I BECAUSE I LAU6HING ^ / SAW SOMETHING -T,-. A - A VPKR!

I WORKED WITH A CIRCUS ACT-IM THlf5 OUTFIT. I 60T TIRED OF

THING, YOU MIGHT SAV.

50 I ^ CAME HERE TO BE A HERMIT.

those shepherds down ^

THERE-I HEARD THE/BELIEVED A HAIR/ MONSTER IS UP HERE. THAT WORKED FINE FOR ME

ONCE I HAD A BAD TIME. A SNOW LEOPARD ALMOST GOT M'E-BUT A PLANE SCARED HIM AWA/.

PLANE/ THAT ) WAS M/ LATE ^ FIANC/ HE TOOK A picture YOU!

I'VE GOT A NICE LIFE HEp, DON'T <5IVE me ftm-y ; r.

away. you lie/why would

YOUNG MAN WANT TO BE A HERMIT HERE? YOU'RE * HIDING SOMETHING/

i'l A> ^ T

coNr'p

tene

/ A '

_______O--

IS OiM ^ WHY PONTMO 0AR

iS yo 5MAU. T WPMr 8f AW.E \oir VOUR PIMH6 ROOM 1b mtB MAWy OF his FRISHPS. i ANP COIk^lWE It WITH

LIVING ROOV\"

.1*

Ay_THATACWEAT ICBI^} fWTlUfEP 50MeHetfDM0E THE FURMITURE.

po VOU THWI ROSCO WILL SUSPECT I DON'T

I'M THROWING A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY .1 THltlK 5Q ELfiO. PARTY FOR HlH TMIfiHT IF T ASK ) JUST SAV VDU'RE HIM TO HELP WE REARRANGE MY /HAWING COMPANY FURNITURE?

hey, B0SC0_ would VtXJ WIND WELL...

HCtmS ME/MOVE SOME FURNITURErlUH.r.OICAyr

WE'"W1NS ^EtMO/lFtf

COMPANY <J9|IM||BW MN'T tare IBNIGHT A TOO lONG.

tf HAT NI6HT

ER, liM AFRAID WE CAN'T /MARE IT, ELMO. ROSCO FELL ASLEEP ON THE COUCH AND r CAN'T WARE HIM UR

ikc Do It yky M

V.'

7H SCHNAPPS FUJWEP U/KR

VAH,AM'TM tURK&y HAP /MOP BUCKSHOT tham STUFRMe IN IT-

.4- -

NOW Wll. HAVB TO INVIT6 THEM FOP CHRISTMAS PlNNeP?

.fi .

THE AIRS OF HER/ /V1AKIN6 SUPE (V6 KNEW SHE HAP THE JNPlAN 0IPU TO COOK ANP CLEAN//

6E-yOU know-IT FEELS LIKE SUNPAV, POFTT IT?

AN HIM BRAOCINC ABOUT HIS MICH-TONEP ANCESTORS IN ENClANP/ HE'S FULL OF CRAN BERRT SAUCE /

vv>itiuYAUl^lkt V '

T/^T'

I WN WALK-

TELL you-WHAT I'P BE THANKFUL FOR RI(5HT NOW-SOMETHlNC TO CURE THIS HEARTBURM-

This,^

PATIENT

likes 4-minute

ECOS"HOW POES HE CET EM?

so pRippy BARELV COOKEP-'<ff

i/-z3

This ouy

LIKES 'EM SOFT-

Boilep-

(3-MlNUTES)

JOHN nolah, 439W.ZaST., CLEVFLANP, OHIO

Ut A HARP RUBBER BALL-

ji.

AENTiON a SHOW yOLl'RE COlNE TO SEE-ANP THE LOWPOWNS SPEAK UP

CTAMof p/CK fMHSeAl,/004S.WSTPli.P ST^ OSHKOSH,Wise-

-IT'S A BOMB/

WE'RE ^ ( WEWALKEPOUT/ _

NOT ONE SONO / worst HIT/JUST if I'VE EVER AWFUU// y^LSEEN/

eoiNO NEKT THURSPAyy>Qi

/ : //

//,

I r

jywio wtrs Kf6Pt6 you gyr WIT 5CC>*

>(cae in.i.co5T rajr;;;^ ^

)0u >ui >WM AA teeyf

soTsoHf my ceortHAT TOOi

ff^-PARLmG^'OllJt AUVf/^,

> -'s S" iC SJ^tLU Z^.iA

THERE HE B tmrt i%60*6-oki^ you

rrt^y>oi:>grrT6Twsi:ss e*

lAH liT>t yDU*E mHSH|LSCn[.[T TOM !WBK you CI&Wfte?WOF Wt COCKPTT. FUNMIE6T SCENE SNCE THE KRXPEH A5E OF CDMEPy/

HRg, M1NI/T6f TQ/PbAVfe.

I' ^

fr.t' ' '5?-

*^Z>t 'iV JirY%>^ i<-

HER'S THE WORLD FAMOUS QUARTERPACK COMINS OFF THE KNCH TO WIN THE B16 6AME...

sixteen! Foirrv-Two'

SEVEN! HUT

'*SH TOLP ME OF THE TO^VS MAPE LON6 AGO ANP OF HER 0N6 WAITNG 70HEAR FROM YOU. NOW SHE HAS BEEN PROMISED IN MARRIAGE TO YOUSEF AT THE END OF THIS VOYAGE, SHE FEARS yOUSEF, ANP SO MUST YOUj"

ON ARN'S URGING, GEOFFRE/ LEAVES THE SHIP AND, WITH HORSES ANP GUIDES SUPPLIED m KING CWVOCK, HEAPS FOR CAMELOT THAT VERY DAY.

FORGOTTEN ARE THE HANS FOR HUN UNO ANP HAWKING, THE A^INISTERS ARE'1ASGEMf=?LEP, * AND THE KING S BUSINESS IS PISrAiCHEP QUICKLY. FOR ARN IS ANXIOUS TO RETURN TO CAMELOT. GEOFFREY HAS.TALENT ANP WISDOM, BUT CAN HE COPE WITH THE PARK WAYS OF YOUSEF? ' ,

NEXT WEEK-The Threat

I7tt

ff-23

^DrtDDYi^t\/</AYS SAYS-'BEiTt SUSPICIOUS WQLD MEAM im*B iSI LONGER"-" WELL, IM REAL SUSPICIOUS BOUT GEH. RUMAMOKA COHVERTIrt FROM SHE'DEVIL T*ANGEL""

AN HER COZYIN UP T BALD EGO STRIKES ME AS A GIMMICK T LEARN ALL HIS TRICKS'" LIKE FR INSTANCE,

TURNIN INVISIBLE!!

N IF THE POCTOR DOES HOT GIVE YOO A YE/JR, EVEN IF HE HESITATES/IBOUT A.MONTH, MAKE ONE BRAVE PUSH AND SEE WHAT CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED IN A WEEK ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSOM

im*

\ V-

STAY CONCEALED behind THE BOULDER, RAMA! BUT LISTEN CAREFULLY TO WHAT HAVE TO say!

YOU HAVE BUT TO SPEAK, GEH. RUNAMOKA'" AND YOUR WILL

WHEN THE MOUNTAIN IS IN FLAMES, THAT WILL BE MY SIGNAL TO ATTACK AND STAMP OUT ALL WHO "UVE IN PEACE QN THIS PROMINENCE

MANY PRYING EYES MAY BE WATCHING US "'ESPECIALLY THOSE OF THE. WRETCHED CHILD CALLED ANNIE"'

( I99 by SynHir;u Co. Inc. World Ri|hts Rfitfred

I HAVE CONVINCED BALD EGO THAT AM A REPENTANT SINNER"' THAT SUDDENLY I AM OVERCOME WITH WAVES OF GOODNESS'"IN RETURN

THE TRUSTING Q!^ fool WILL TEACH ME SUPREME TRICK OF ALL TIME HOW

LOOKIT GEN. RUNAMOKA, MAC-' PICKIN POSIES LIKE SHE WASNT \ TO MAKE MYSELF /a SHE' BARRACUDA INVISIBLE!? J WHO GETS A CHARGE OUT 0 DESTROYIN

CHECK ME OUT, /irs WURIMflGlrlflTIOrl, | MAC -BUT DON \flMMlE! HOW COULD

YEEOWvVW!!

IT STRIKE YOU THE GErlERflLS MOVm; HER MOUTH ->4IKE SHES

TaU<!l' T

SOMEBODY??

SHE BE TflLKIMG TO THlHfllR?? OBVIOUSLY THERES ^OBODY

SILEHCE.YOU FOa!! BEAR YOUR PAlM AND MAKE NO MOVE THAT WOULD' BETRAY YOUR PRESENCE >-0R

BARNEY GOOGLE cvnd^MSTH

t>eele

FIND ME eoOV, smoNs erein&, BEETLE

by niort walker

UMDER5TAND?/ IF I WANT IT, 1 WANT IT// eOT IT?// AND IF I TELL YOU TO EET IT,

SET IT// GOT IT?// NOW, SET 60IN0//

0AT?/ YoO SBJpME all OVB!^

. rdB STPIP CAW> HOmtiQ Po

(UUTSteNiEy'e EDGQEGaS [55S[jv3E7 SWRUM

GDALT t>1^NEVS SCAMP

pc^ Ct^e^

w fVr < '* X n r bBSSbSBSSSBBSSBSSV

THEDAE-YREFLECTOR

NOVEMBER 23, 1969

GREBWU&RC

A PSYCHIATRIST TELLS

What Makes You Fall in LoV ^

ROBERT CULP

An Actor Who Fights lor Causes

AN EXPERT'S ADVICE

How to Choose the Right Toy for a Child

Ask^em^iirself

FOR DR, MARIE HINRICHS,

American Medical Association

Why do doctors frown on parenti-to-be who want to be together during childbirth? It should be their privilege^ I think, Kenneth Moore, Gulfport, Miss,

The safety of mdther and child depends on the continued alertness and efficiency of t^e obstetrician, his assistant, the anesthesiologist, and a nurse, each having a specific duty to perform. Emergencies may arise, and this team must respond unhampered by the presence of anyone who may become disturbed.

FOR lOHN A. SHAFFER,

Administrator, Federal Aviation Administration

How numy American planes have been skyjacked in the last 10 years? How many from other nations? How many deaths have they caused?Mrs. Irene Rohr, Devils Lake, N.D.

To date, of the 133 attempts, 77 have been successful en route to Cuba. This breaks down to 49 U.S. aircraft and 28 foreign. In addition, there have been 29 successful skyjackings to other ^countries.

The remainder have been onsuccessfuL We have not found any sky jack-related deaths.

FOR LIBERACE

Did you have a disease in one of your arnu when you were a boy? If so, how did you get rid of it?Joyce Castle, Tonnelton, W, Va.

# I had a serious infection in the right finger of my left hand. Doctors considered amputation, but through proper medical attention, it was saved.

FOR WINTON BLOVNT,

Postmaster General

When and how did the custom of issmng first-day covers or^i-naUy come ttbout?^ George Gagliardi, Trenton, N. J,

There is no way of tracing them, either as to custom or date, prior to 1920. It was not until the early 1930s that first-day covers became big business to philatelists. Anyone who mailed a letter in New Yprk City on July 1, 1846, the place and date of issuance of the first U.S. postage stamp, received the first American first-day cover.

'-0

FOR GEORGE P, SCHULZ,

Secretary of Labor Which of our states has had the highest unemployment rate during the past 10 years?Del Laiceps, Burien, Wash.

# Alaska, hut the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico over the past 10 years exceeds it.

FOR CAROL BURNETT

Is Ernie Anderson your husband? If not, why do you always introduce him on your show?Kathryn Bid-dison, Ordway, Colo.

He is not my husband (Joe Hamilton, my shows producer, is). When we first introduced Ernie to our studio audience.

it was sort of a practical joke. Ernie was such a good sport and took such a grand bow that the introduction became a running gag. We hope to have him on the show sometime this season, as well as in the audience. But since he is now such a celebrity, he may be unavailable.

FOR PETER GRAVES,

Mission: Impossible

Do any of the devices work that are used on your show, such as a remote-controlled flying saucer or death-simulating drugs? Are they used in real Ufe?Robert J. Morwood, Winooski, Vt.

All our devices are possible, and some of the most fantastic are being used in real life. Drugs are based on the real ones, but, of course, we simulate those used on the show.

FOR WOODY HAYES,

Ohio State UrUversity football coach

Although Big Ten rules prohibit ateam from in the Rose Bowl for two consecutive years, can OSU accept the invitation to another bowl game? Mark Jacobson, Paramus, N.J.

No Big Ten team is allowed to play in any bowl but the Rose Bowl

Want to ask a famoo* person a qnestion? Yon can thronch tkk coinmn, and well get the answer from the prominent person yon designate. Send qncsthm, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, FamUy Weekly, 641 Lexington Are., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one nsed.

Scientific Turkey Whatever the brand of turkey on your menu this Thursday, theres a good chance it was fed by computer. An IBM 1130 computing system planned the fed menu for about 26 mil-

Computer-fod turkeys

lion of the growing birds, from egg onward. The computer determined nutritional requirements affected by changing weather and prices. Next step is forecasting to determine how many turkeys Americans will eat next year.

Football, Anyono? It has been 100 years since the first intercollegiate football game between Princeton and Rutgers. Players wore street clothes minus jackets, according to ABCs sports de

partment. In 1874 Harvard added sweaters, and handkerchiefs were tied on the players heads so spectators could tell who was who without a scorecard. McGill added short, white trousers, striped sweaters, and turhans. Tallow-coated (slippery!) one-piece suits came and went (outkwed!) in the 90s. It wasnt until 1916 that numbers identified the players. Todays jerseys, though, havent changed much since the turn of the century.

Groovy Responsibility In your teens you may resent parents discipline, says' Bobby Sherman (Here Come the Brides, ABC-tv), looking back from the philosophical age of 23. But later on its up

Bobby

Sherman

to you^not themto make a good relationship. My, parents are my friends

I could even go out on a double date with them. Mom was 15, Dad 17 when they married, and they still look and think young. Theyve adjusted to me. I got Dad to wear sideburns and, once in a while, medals. Mora wears mini-skirts and looks groovy.^

Light Work When Apollo 12 headed for the moon, it required a thrust equivalent to lighting 5.2 billion lightbulbs for ^one minute, says ^Wolfgang Thouret of Hackensack, N.J. Doctor Thouret should know; hes the expert who designed the 20,000-watt xexon bulbs, the worlds most **^powerfuL They are used at Cape Kennedy to illuminate the Apollo-Satum dur-ing prelaunch work. Thats 50 billion candlepower or the equivalent of 59,000 household bulbs.

Mourded phone linemen

Get o Horsel The Bell System prides itself on its tremendous technical achievements. But its stiU using the horse around Price, Utah, where there are 420 miles of telephone wire strung through some of the continents most rugged terrain. To maintain the lines, cowboy repairmen, laden with elaborate telephonic equipment, travel mostly by horseback, sometimes in deep snow. BeU, however, adds that inspection is done by helicopter.

FBmily Wdekfy The Newspaper Magazine November SS, 1969

- robot HTZOIBBON BdUor-in-ChieJ

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Pnmident MORTON FRANK Publisher W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertisina Director Ae^te Adv. Jffltr.; Droald M. Hiiffwd; Eaetom . E..li^j New York Sales Mgr.:

tia.fssir*

JACK. RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE AH Director MELANIE DE PROR Food Editor Associate Editors: Rstidyn Abrovoya,

IM Lmdm, Tarry SdiaarfI, JmtiroWoahria; Paw J. Oppawhalwar, WaM Caaal.

Assistant AH Director: Oaeiya Romes

Editorial A Advertieig Headquarters: 441 laxionlao Ava Maw Vaik M V 10BH _ \H9, FAMILY WEEKlYriMyiXuUh N.Y. lOOn

l^arl rlJiw Of comments about any article or advertlsement that

?SwIrk^rrLAi SL letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Wokly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

IMAGINE

Children lov the magic of Walt Disney characters. Snow White, Pinocchio, Donald Duck and 25 other all-time favorites will make your childs room as gay and colorful as Disneyland. These characters are printed in full color on luxurious durable art-board. They are so big they easily decorate a 10-foot wall. Theyre easy to punch out and put ijp, and your child will have loads of fun arranging them.

The only way to appreciate the color and charm of these superb Walt Disney character wall decorations is to see them on your child's wall. Be the first in your neighborhood to transform your childs room into a magical Disneyland.

Smd just $1, plus 25^ for postage and handling. Thats just a fraction of what you would expect to pay for wall decorations of such outstanding quality. This amazing offer may not be repeated this season in this publicationORDiR NOWI

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Make This mif

LovdiestlbrEver

Every year of a womans life should bring with it a new phase of beauty, for today the discovery of a remarkable tropical moist oil at last assures her that each passing ye^r can bring added loveliness to her complexion.

Extraordinary scientific achievement is embodied in this unique moist oil with its ability to contribute to the unfolding and blossoming of a radiantly beautiful com^ plexion.

All skins need supplementary ministration of a particular kind after the age of twenty-five, when the glands gradually become less active and manufacture only a fractional quantity of vital skin fluids. Sometimes this deprivation of the essentials is brought about even more prematurely through unfavourable weather hazards, difficult climatic conditions or any one of a dozen other circumstances exclusive perhaps to the twentieth century that directly or indirectly have a depletory effect on natural dermic fluids.

A lavish application of the scientific moist oil to the face and neck helps sponsor natures every effort to provide the skin with regenerative, sustaining elements that work to restore balanced functioning.

Optimum benefit is obtained from the natural balance of oif and moisture which this beauty fluid possesses. Cd^metic scientists have aptly described it as a peeled beauty oil, by which they mean it does not contain the heavy sealing elements common to normal oils. Its rapid softening and beautifying values are immediately availabfe to the complexion and prove their worth most dramatically when applied to alleviate skin dryness, for the complexion quickly takes on a

smoother, dewier, lovelier appearance.

Another great, beneficent property of the tropical moist oil is its readiness to further the skins natural hygroscopic tendencies, and a healthy bloom is soon established as moisture is constantly attracted from the atmosphere to the complexion.

This moist tropical oil is obtainable in most countries of the world and here in America is available from druggists as oil of Olay. Smoothed over your skin daily and used as an ideal sub-foundation for makeup, it brings your complexion the richest dividends of beauty and heralds the attainment of your loveliest year ever.

Beauty Skin<Care Consultants Recommend

To gain the best benefits of the beautifying properties of this moist oil and to keep your complexion clear of wrinkle dryness always smooth on a film of oil of Olay beneath your make-up to protect and beautify your complexion whilst ensuring your make-up has perfect matt beauty.

Radiance is restored to the complexion when it is cherished with rich cream at night. Before you go to bed, massage gently with the oil of Olay, paying particular attention to the crows-feet area where ageing lines first appear.

Tawards maturity cherish your skin with a little extra care to smooth wrinkle-dry-ness and help keep facial lines at bay. Before retiring, apply a generous film of oil of Oky, massaging it with the fingertips in circular movements that spiral upwards and outwards.

How to Choose the

Right Christmas ToyBy UONEL WEINTRAUB

President, Toy Manufacturers of America President, Ideal Toy Corp.

During the weeks before Christmas, millions of parents, grandparents, and doting aunts and uncles will be roaming around toy departments asking:

How can I choose the right toyone he (or she) will really enjoy?

Just remember that toys are the tools of play, and play serves a more meaningful function than just to occupy a childs time. A child needs energetic fun as well as activities to whet his curiosity and sharpen his intellect.

You might ask yourself, does it get the child involved? Standing by and watching is not for space-age children. They want to manipulate thingsto participate. The enjoyment is in the doing, not in admiring.

And next ask: does it produce action of some sort? The ability to make things happen has a powerful appeal to children.

Now lets move on to some specific dos and donts.

Be sure the toy is appropriate for the childs mental age. For the convenience of consumers, some manufacturers indicate an appropriate age range for each product. Consider this a helpful hint and not an infallible rule. It is more important that the toy be suited to the boys or girls own level of mental and social development. Dont eliminate a potential gift for a bright five-year-old because the toy is recommended for the six-to-eight group..

But I dont recommend the practice of some proud grandparents I know who wouldnt think of buying a toy for their grandchild unless it was marked for a child at least two years older than he whether he was ready for it or not.

Select a toy your child can understand. Any toy that is too complicated will bore the child very quickly. Such a toy will require considerable supervision on your part, which is something to be avoided. Whatever you buy, make certain it is easy to handle.

Buy a toy your child can play with this Christmas. Never mind the item you think he will grow into by next year. If a child cant enjoy it instantly, chances are he wont spend much time investigating its value later on.

Be sure all electric toys carry the Underwriters seal of safety. ULr-atanding for Underwriters Laboratories-should be on every electrical Jtem and cord. Electrical toys should never be used when hands are wet.

Shop for the best price. Several years ago, toy manufacturers abandoned the

practice ' of recommending retail prices. Today toy prices vary from store to store, and it pays to shop around. But product quality and durability are important, so it is advisable to buy brand names even if you pay a little more.

Ut your child play with the toy in his own way. Help only when he or she asks for it. Of course, there will be occasions when parental instruction and guidance should be given.

Dont buy a toy with a myriad of small parts for small children. This kind of item will end up all over the house or possibly in the childs stomach.

Dont buy poorly constructed toys. Metal products may appear sturdy and even impress you with the nostalgic appearance of a good old-fashioned toy. It is wise to be sure the metal edges are rolled or turned in; all corners should be rounded. Be sure the wheels of wooden toys are smooth and splinter-free.

Don't buy too many toys for one child. It is easy to give in to an overgenerous impulse to shower the child with many toys in the hope one will be a big hit. But its best to use good judgment in selecting a few suitable items.

Dont give the child all his toys at once. If your child is presented with a bevy of toys, including those from splurging relatives, it is wise to put a few away for a later-date surprise.

Dont be overcautious. Concern for safety should always be first in the minds of parents, but a child who has reached school age should be able to play with an adventuresome toy such as electrical items and tool chests. The basic rule of toy safety isthe right toy for the right child at the right time.

Dont rush to buy toys at the last minute. Give yourself enough time to deliberate on all the elements in the above list before you pick your toys. #

Family Weekly, November SS, 1969

.Ule lOng andQueenf

NNTGASH and

3TTE

40 MI-Time Great Hits on 4 Deluxe Stereo Records

YOURS TO ENJOY FOR 10 DAYS FREE

ndVioiidMid* ^ tokMptttiH $^50

MONTH

until the total coat ot $13.93 plua malllnf and hatmHfg pm^

Theyve finally done it! Johnny Cash and Tammy Wynette have combined all their top hits...all their record-breaking singles... into one big roundup of a set. Thats right... heres the collection youve been waiting for... here are 40 all-time great hits like Johnnys original recording of I Walk The Line and the best-selUng Folsom Prison Bluesl plus Dont Take Your Guns To Town) The Long Black Veil" and Frankies Man, Johnny! Heres Tammys favorite, Stand By Your Man and her topK)f-the-charts hit D-I-V-O-R-C-E! along with I Dont Wanna Play Housel Your Good Girls Gonna Go Bad and Take Me To Your World... all in one colossal set. And its only available through this offr - you wont find it in stores anywhere I The set is called THE KING AND QUEEN... what better name for a collection of hits by Tammy and Johnny? And it can be yours for years of enjoyment for only $12.95.

THE KING AND Qt EEN FOR It DAYS AtSOLl'TCLY FREE!

jSest of all, you can hear the set...play it yourself in your own home for 10 full days before you decide to buy. When the coUection arrives, sit down and listen to Locomotive ManJ The Ballad Of

Boot Hilll and Happiness Is You-Johnny at his best. And wait till you hear Tammy doing I Stayed Long Enough; Cryr and The Phone Call-youll know why shes called The Queen

To hear the set in your home for 10 days, just fill out and mail the coupon at the right... well mail you the set immediately. WeH^^so send a FREE bonus gift along with THE KING AND QUEEN. Its a 12 LP album called Top''Pop Country, v/ith 12 more of your all-time favorites-all hits, including I Love How You Love Me, Gentle On My Mind; and These Boots Are Made For Walking!

f LAY THE RECORDS AT CRT KXfENSE!

When the records arrive, sit down and play them Mjoy them for 10 full days-entirely at our expense! Then, if you can bear to part with them, just return the albums to us-youll owe absolutely nothing. On the other hand, if you decide to keep THE JD4G AND QUEEN, its yours for only $4.50 a month until the total cost of $12.95 plus mailing and handling is paid. And Top Pop Country is youn, too, as our bonus gift for getting this wonderful set.

Mail the coupon now...youve got a great set coming.. . a great bonus album... and youre under no obligation whatsoever.

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Family Weekly j November 23, 1969The Best of the NewA Toy

Here they arethe dolls who dance ballet, the games that bust your brain (or back), ' the spacemen who go way outall waiting to make life fun again forBy TERRY SCHAERTEL

p YOU WANT to know what toy is going to be popular with children this Christmas season, just look at the world around you. Toys reflect the times.

In World War II and during the Cold War, soldiers and weapons were ^ popular. Now its spacemen. In the ^ Depression, the favorite game was - "Monopoly, in which a player could become a "millionaireor a bum. Todays popular games are body-contact ones, with plenty of go-go.

"Twister, in which participants twist together almost like pretzels, started the fad three years ago, according to the game manufacturer Milton Bradley, Inc. The company attributes body-contact games to the fact people are more open and friendly today.

This year's body-action game is "Limbo Legs. It features an electric "limbo rod for jumping, which can be set high or low, fast or slow. (It may also reflect our affluent society, which has the time and money to go to the Caribbean Islands where the limbo dancers entertain.) It costs about $6.

In another area, children no longer want a doll just to cud(!le; they want

action, too. Two new dolls from Mattel, for example, are Dancerina, a ballerina who moves arms, legs, and head in the classic positions, and "Swingy, who dances to a rock beat.

Ideals action doll is named "Beautiful Crissy. Her hair actually grows. It can be washed and styled to fit her wardrobe.

Transportation toys remain popularprovided they do something. Ideal produces Mini-Motorific powered cars and tracks (complementing the larger Motorific line). The Minis can be held in a childs palm but have plenty of racing zip, thanks to small N-sized batteries.

Mattel also produces toy cars and has added a "Super-Charger to last years popular "Hot Wheels. Battery operated, the die-cast cars come with an assortment of tracks and bridges.

A different line of miniature die-cast cars comes from Corgi. The price range is about $1.50 to $4. The details are said to be so accurate that,"Its like looking at the real thing through the wrong end of a telescope. Among the tiny details are engines, air intake, carburetors, exhausts, spoke wheels, doors that open, and spring suspension.

In the stuffed animals field, Germanys Steiff, which made the first Teddy bear, has come out with a new Teddy and a brand-new "mink animal for $10. (No, its not a real rodent, but its cuddly.)

Also new to the American market is the ''Betthupferl Hose,** translated as "bed jumping in German. The tradi

tion is that a child receives a reward like candy for being good all day and promptly "jumping into bed. The goody is hidden under the hollow bottom of this animal doll. In American stores, its called "Hide-a-Gift and retails for about $3.75.

In preschool toys, the latest from Fisher-Price includes the four-room "Play Family House for little sister. It hinges open and locks shut with a handle for carrying it over to a playmates house. Five play people and 11 pieces of furniture, movable staircase and closet, a doorbell that rings, and garage door that slidesall come packed in a "moving van carton.

for little brother, the combination "Tool Box Work Bench can help develop mechanical skills. It features a rugged area for pounding. Giant screws can be turned with the tools that come with the set. The* vise has a safety feature, so no matter liow hard the youngster turns, it cannot harm a little finger. Among the ether play-parts (scaled to 2V2-to-6-year-old skills) are screwdriver, claw hammer, wrench, and saw.

"Shuffles, a plastic table-top version of shuffleboard, is this years entry from Aurora, a company which specializes in taking large games and scaling them down to "apartment size. It retails for about $10.

Another miniaturization is "Flashback, a nonstop, high-speed model-car racing set powered by an air-pressure hand-control. The set includes two cars, six feet of two-lane plastic race tracks, two-speed control, a simulated

Sketch a Tune pencil activates musical notes; use tune cards or tap out your oion songs.

Ideal Toy*s Mini-Motorific Sprint Race has duo-controls for each driver.

grandstand, and a pit stop. Suggested retail price, $12.

Aurora also puts out a line of build-it-yourself miniature N-gauge trains called "Postage Stamp Trains. Even the most extensive layouts can be contained on a table top.

Dune buggies are "in with the sea-and-surf setand now, in smaller versions, with the kiddie set. A beach jeep by Tonka is shown on our cover.

An elaborate version of the dune buggy is from Kenner, which says it is the first model that can be used outdoors as well as in the house. The child riding it can maneuver it around furniture and drive it in reverse. For safety, a long-lasting sealed alkaline battery and recharger are provided. It is powered by a 6-volt electrical system with an armature-type motor. Retail, about $59, including ^ttery and recharger.

Road racing is growing popular in adult and childrens worlds, too. Strombecker, for instance, offers "Can-Am Home Road Racing Sets, inspired by the Canadian-American Challenge Cup Series. It retails for under $40. The 24-foot racing circuit contains two steeply banked Monza-type turns, two-lane changing tracks; highly detailed cars; plug-in controllers with built-in dynamic brakes; starting track with plug-in terminals; nonsnag fence; U.L. approved power pack.

; ,:A Scale of 1/48 is used for a build-

Guru (left), a think game, combines tic-tac-toe simplicity mth chess strategy.

Christmas 1969

young and old

< . t-.v. i

X % *m'

Mattels Dancerina is a real prima ballerina, assuming every position.

it-yourself Apollo Lunar Spacecraft. The hobby kit from Revell includes cement, paints, paintbrush, and moving and detachable parts. Suggested retail price: |11.

New this year is a battery-operated electronic musical toy from Ohio Arts called Sketch a Tune. The child follows one of 24 illustrated numbered ' tune cardsor he can tap out his own songs with a special pencil that activates the musical notes.

One toy which has stood the test of changing times since 1913 is the Erector Set. It and the Raggedy Ann doll vie for honors as the first commercially made toys in America. According to an Erector Set spokesman, In every generation the kids have found their own designs, so only a few instructions are packed in the kit. In years past, they built bridges and derricks. Today, with the added motors, pulleys, and electrical devices, they build space stations.

Two new offbeat games come from Parker Brothers, Inc. Soma, retailing for about $2.25, is a brain-taxing game. It consists of seven irregularly shaped plastic pieces, which, when put together, form a perfect cube. The mental challenge is to take the cube apart and try to restore it, using one of the million possibilities devised by the Danish inventor, mathemetician Piet Hein.

Deelie Bobbers, on the other hand, will calm the frazzled brain. It's just plain old doodling-^but in the third dimension. The 10 colorful plastic-notched wheels join to create what-

For the pre- ^ , school set, the Fisher-Price Play Family V; House hinges ^ open and locks shut, m

This is Steiffs Teddy for 1969-70.

ever forms you want, representative or abstract. No instructions are needed; just do your own thing.

The now game from E. S. Lowe is Guru. Also a think game, it is a contemporary adaptation of one of the world's oldest games, GO, combining the simplicity of tic-tac-toe with the strategy of chess. The object of Guru is to maneuver 40 colored playing pieces so that five are positioned in a row.

Modern-day magic makes the Kenner Light 'N Go Puppy move. When the child focuses the light beam hidden in his Light 'N Go Bone (which is actually a flashlight with a switch big enough fo small fingers) to a certain spot on the dog's collar, the dog will heel, stop, circle, or scamper away. Most magic of all, if the electrical puppy's switch is left on in the sunlight, he will romp all by himself. No plug-in, no wires.

The Betty Crocker Easy Bake

Kenners Light N Go Puppy does his tricks when his hone-light shines.

Oven also comes from Kenner. It operates on two light bulbs to cook desserts with miniature mixtures for cakes, brownies, and frostings. As a safety measure, the aluminum baking pans slide through a cooling chamber before eager hands can grab the goody hot from the oven.

Remco has a prtent on a transistorized control circuit built by AT&T. It works on a principle similar to that which makes a garage door open while a driver is still sitting in his car. This sophisticated mechanism is featured in sound-activated toys for preschoolers called magic whistle toys. The Tricky Busy School Bus, for instance, will close its door and drive off in the direction of the child blowing the magic whistle, then make a stop and open its door. No wires or other connections. Comes complete with passengers and-bus driver; you buy the two D batteries.

The magic whistle that comes with

This years H(f Wheels from Mattel take curves iMa a Super-Charger.

Baby Bunny,f' an 18-inch Remco doll who sits in a swing, can also be worn whistle makes the swing l^p or go or the baby wriggle around all by herself. She can also be activated by caressingor simply telling her to swing or stop swinging. Uses three D batteries, not included.

And then there is a farm full of Remco whistle toys; Tricky Doodle Duck, Tricky Peter Penquin, Tricky Tommy Turtle. At the command of the whistle, they stop and go, quack, waddle, squeak, roll. They also do it

(Continued on page 8)

Family Weekly, November JS. IHH

Plotest!-Hert2^ of (he Plgrnis?

Snipers hold our police at bay. Sit-ins make authority a farce. Violence shakes cities as the cry "Protest! becomes a shout. The attitude ^rows: If you think the law is wrongbreak it!

Whats your stand. Our country was founded on rebellion on the right to protest. But can open defiance be defended. Is this a "right... or a national outrage.

Many dissenters justify their stands on the issue of personal creed. "The Vietnam war is immoral! is their cry. This dual loyalty to state and convictions has been a dilemma for centuries. But how often are men governed by emotion or human opi^nion instead of spiritual facts?

What are these facts. Our booklet "The Christian and His Country discusses the current ferment from a Christian point of view. It offers yardsticks for measuring unquestioned loyalty and valid dissent. It reminds citizens in this Thanksgiving season that to keep our freedoms, our very right to protestthef MUST act to create laws within which they can live. Send for it!

WHY NOT FIND OUT FOR

YOURSELF?

LUTHERAN LAYMENS LEAGUE, Dept. 37 2185 Hampton Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 63139 Please sendwithout cost or obligation -a copy of the booklet: THE CHRISTIAN AND HIS COUNTRY.

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY_

STATE.

-ZIP-

We're the people who broadcast The Lutheran houreach Sunday.

Wider tf akm wmm Mi pntikit

, threueh Mm frettrml bennolMa proomn gf Aid AssaduiM for Urtbtnat, ApplMM. Wocmml

Toy Roundup ' (Continued from page 7)

Two cars race back and forth on 12-foot track in Auroras Flashback.

at the command of clapping hands.

Not a sound-activated toy, but somewhat magic anyway, is the Rem-co Tru-Smoke Diesel Truck. The smoke which puffs from the diesel exhaust stack is harmless (nothing is burmng) ^nd long-lasting. There are three battery-powered body styles in the fleet: dump truck, cement mixer, twin-boip wrecker.

New this year is the Remco Voice Control Astronaut Base. According to a spokesman for the firm, "This is the first year space toys were this popular. Its because of the moon shot. For the first time, every television station covered it, so the kids couldnt find any cartoon program on. If they

Free Toy Information

Through a new, exclusive service, Family Weekly readers may obtain the names of local stores and dealexs that carry any of the toys described in this issue. Just call our special toll-free telephone number from anywhere in the United States, from now until Christmas. Dial:

800-553-9550

(If you live in Iowa, use this number: S19-2Jt2-1867.)

Remco's Voice Control Astronaut Base actually launches rocket missile.

were to watch television at all, it would have to be the moonshot.

"The old-type military toys, however, seem to be at the end of their present fad because there are few tv combat shows now. It is mainly the affluent, nonmilitaristic-minded societies, incidentally, which even have war toys. Israel, under constant threat from neighboring nations, does not produce any military toys, nor does Russia.

The Astronaut Base includes an electro-phone headset to pick up the actual recordings of simulated launching, in-flight operations, rescue attempts, and for launching a spring-loaded rocket missile. The set also includes rescue helicopter, rocket carrier, security van, detailed operations, and realistic figures.

Mr. Saul Robbins, former president of the Toy Manufacturers of America, Inc., and chairman of Remco, says: "Our children have fewer play opportunities than our generation had, so the parent should ask his childs preference. The child will naturally select the right toy for his personality. Todays kids have picked up some of the same problems of their parents and really need a distraction from pressures and tensions.-#

Kay to Toys on Our Cover

1. Castle by Lego Building Toy 2. Mattel's Super-Eyes Optic Set 3. Hosbro's Astrolite Kit 4. Ideal's Betty Big Girl 5. Kenner's Real Sound Movie Projector 6. Milton Bradley's Go to the Head of the Class 7. Lionet Trains 8. Suzy Homemaker Soda Fountain 9. Fisher-Price's Creative Coaster 10. Parker Brothers' Avalanche lU Revell's Apollo Lunar Spacecraft Kit 12. Strombecker's Con-Am Racing Set 13. Remco's Tru-Smoke Cement Mixer 14. Tonka^s Dune Buggy 15. Aurora's Shuffles

Family Weekly, November 2S, 1969

AlobaM

Dacorur: PsorljMin Co.

Dothan: Dolhon Co.

Floroncov G. f. Wihon Co.

Arkonun

El Dorado: Gibson Co.

Hot Springs: Buokley Art Gollary Diamond Ekchonge Little Rock: Copitol Co.

Pine BlgH: Gibson Co,

Connocticiit

Hartford. H. B. Davis Co.

Colorado

Colorodo Springs. S.M.iR.-Jewelry Dept. Pueblo: Gibson Co.

Florido

Cleorwaten G. Brown Gallery Cocoa. Royol Distributors Ft Myers. SivtyThree Rudolphs Inc. (Kay Jewelry Store)

Gainesy^lo; Globe District Key West: P. Paisero Lakeland: Sixty-Five Rudolphs,

Inc. (Koy Jewelry Store)

Panama City: Jewel Box Sorasoto. Smith Specially Co.

Georgio

Pomo; Norwood Grillon & Co Sovonnoh; Segall & Sons Illinois

Bloomington. Lowells Supply Champolgn. Sherman Dist.

Danville . Mels Bros.

Eost St LouiS: L. E, Smith Ent.

Quincy. Chonnan Supply Co.

Indiano

Bloomington. Fashion Foir Logonsport: Chadwick Co.

Morion. Fashion Foir Iowa

Cedor Falls. Robinson (Gordon Jewelers) Council Blulls: Robinson (Gordon Jewelers)

Dubuque. Copilol-Meyers-Cox Co Konsos

Piltslsurg. Hogmon's Kentucky

Bowling Green. Gibson Co.

Owensboro. Fashion Fair Louisiana

Alexandrio. Wilson's

(Hugh Wilson Jlry. Dept.)

. .l^sfoyeite. Wilson's __________ _

(Hugh Wilson Jlry. Dept )

Loke CJiorles. Wilson's (Hugh Wilson Jlry. Dept)

Akorylond

Salisbury. H. S. Todd Co.

Michigan

Grand Rapids. Roger's (Jewelry De^l.) Lansing . Porker Jewelry Miuissippi

Columbus. Gibson Co.

Greenville. Gibson Co.

Nolchei. Corr Willioms Co.

Vicksburg. Jewel Box Missouri

Columbia. Beary, Conneri Howkens Disir. Jeflerson City. Gibsan Co.

Sedalia. Floch's, Inc. (Mid Continent) Nebrasko

Beatrice. Gibson Co

New Hampshire

Manchester Trelsman Bros., Inc.

New Jersey

Atlantic City. Horper's Ltd,

Lloyds ltd.

Asbury Pork. Reeds Jewelers Hockensock. Harken's Distr,

N'ew Brunswick. Toppins Trenton. Toppins New Mexico Las Cruces. Shoin's New York

Albony . Dearslyne Co.

Elmiro. Roy Jewelers Poughkeepsie. Rudolph's (Kay Jewelry)

LJtico. Tehons Wholesole Co North Carolina

Durhom. J. M. Mathes Co , Inc.

Gastonia. Jewel Box Fayetteville. Jewel Box Greenville Jewel Box Goldsboro. Jewel Box High Point, Piedmont Co.

Solisbury. Jewel Box Wilmington. Piedmont Co.

North Dakota

Grond Forks. Munn's Jewelry Ohio

Canton. P. Miller Solos Co.

Lima. Washington Distrib.

MonslioFd. Five Cousins Middletown. Foshlon Foir Zonesville. Clober Distr.

Oklahoma

Bartlesville. Gibson Co.

McAlesler. Gibson Co.

Oklahomo City. Gordon Jewelers

Pennsylvonia

Altoona.S. Kochi Co.

Columbio Jewelers Lancaster. Royol Jewelers Scranton. 6. Bortikowsky Scranton Tolk

South Carolina Anderson. Piedmont Co.

Charleston; Sam Solomon Co.

South Dokoto I

Rapid City. S.M.iR.-Jewelry Dept. Tennessee

Chattanooga.- Homilton-Gordon Jlrs. Clarkeville. Gibson Co.

Kingsport. Gordon Jewelers Jockson, J.W.J.-Jewelry Dept,

Johnson City. Jewel Box Texas

Austin. Kruger Jewelry Co.

Ft. Worth. Edison Jewelers ^

Freeport, Gordons Jewelry .

Lufkin. Gibson Co.

Midland, Kruger Jewelry Co.

Ploinview. Gibson Co.

Port Arthur. Gordon Jewelry Son Antonio, Joclyn Jewelers Texarkana. Gordon Jewelry Tyler. Gordon Jewelry Virginia

rhorlottesvnio. Jewel Box Donville. Jewrel Box Staunton, Jewel Box West Virginia Beckley, Corey Co.

Wyoming

Cosper, Gibson Co.

JuksJi^nsen.2583H800 reasom should beyour next vrateh.

A lot of watches tell the time (for awhile). But they dont tell the truth.

And the truth is that unless a timepiece is made like a Jules Jiirgensen, its not really made to last.

We ve been makers of fine watches^nd chronometers since 1740. Our Swiss artisans would rather turn in their eyepieces than turn out a movement without jeweled bearings.

Every part is triple-checked before it goes into the case.

And double-checked after its in. We spend a lot of time with our watches. So you can spend a lot of time with them.

Thats all weve been thinking about for 240 years. Which, as we time it, comes to seven billion, two hundred and fifty eight million, two hundred and four thousand and eight hundred seconds.

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Scene after scene, new "Everguard" Electric Eye lets you take pictures any ^ace, anytime all you do Is )ust point and shootl No stopping to adjust for exposure automatic Electric Eye adjusts itself for correct exposure In any light

if you can distinguish a red dot from a gray tone, you will never again take a poor picture because of insufficient light

When the light is too poor to shoot good 8mm movies, the gray Light indicator will show red. No matter whether you are panning from sunny to sha^ areas, or even on doudy days, this warning system in the Zoomfinder has complete^ removed the worry about insuffident fig

Easy-Orip Handle is added convenience device you may attach for shooting anywhere. Camara never wavers.

Accurate footage counter is shown on unusually large readable scale to tell you at a glance just no#-much film remains

Camera Orive ends Zoom 800 lets you get hand winding forever into your movie. Place you shoot scenes camera on firm sup-or whole rolls without port, lock the button stopping. - camera and you're ready to never winds down. Join tlw group.

Even if you^ve never taken a picture before your movies will corite brilliantly alive have that professional^ quality look

At the mere touch oi the Zoomfinder button and you have an instant dioioe of sharp, steady wide-angle, regular or close-up diots all with smooth zoom sequence. This is possible because the Zown Lens is syndironized with the Zoomfin^r lets you see exactly the same pictures the camera photographs for the ultimate in simplicity and convenience. You can use all popular brand films with this movie outfit whether its sharp black-and-whites or gl(ious color movies, heres a camera thats all versatility. An exclusive feature: the Zoom 800 Lens is Bi-Directi(xial accepts light from front and back for sharper, clearer shots.

Right from the start - even if youve never taken a picture before - youre bound to get excellent results with the Zoom 800. Why? This is everything you could possibly want in a movie camera. And with all of its zoom convenience and exciting features, the Zoom 800 makes it unbelievably easy to make professional looking movies right in your own home.

A touch of the Zoomfinder button and you zoom to a wide'Onglef regular or doseup shot

Now you can diange the size of your picture with no more worry about getting the rifi^t distance between screen and projector. Ihe Zoom 800 Lens zocmis when you ^ow films exactly as it does when you take them... A simple touch of the finger lets you zomn into close-ups of your facorite scenes... lets you get the picture size you want fast, in any size rcxan... no refocusing necessary after zo(ning. And because it is a camera and {Mt>jector in one, Hie Zoom projector features will double your home movie enjoyment

Milor Asif R Mitliraiifli mkfsthittte sinplMtmst 9M> RMicalcMefa-pralNtoriatlltyM CMhiyMay bieiisRit lihllMtlSUlC RMd far i sipinte, ctstV pnlielsr!

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ACCLAIMEDI

Heres what top authorities in the camera field said when this revolutionary concept in camera design was first introduced:

U3. CAMERA sensational... will undoubtedly cause a revolution in ttM amateur movie world.

POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY - must be seen to be fully appreciated, but even then, it seems too good to be true.

ARGOSYa REVOLUTIONARY Kern.

and hundreds of other newspapers and magazioes have described it as; A MAJOR BREAKTHROUGH"

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"AN INNOVATION"

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STATE

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Europe Was Our

Classroom

Two young students tell about their experiences educational and personalattending programs sponsored by the American Institute for Foreign Study

iditors' Note: Accompanied by teacher-chaperons, 73,000 U.S. high-schooi students last summer traveled to Europe, Asia, and Africa sight-seeing and working at 40 different schools and universities.

The American Institute for Foreign Study, founded in 1964 to encourage the understanding of foreign countries by young Americans, sponsored the six-week programs. AIFS is staffed by people from many nations and presently reaches into 10 countries.

What the teen-a^rs enjoyed most and how much they gleaned from their summer venture are reflected here In the recollections of both Anne Gray of Meridian, AAiss., and Michael V. Seeley of Lansing, Mich., just two of the many thousands.

By Anne Gray

(Anne, 17, is the daughter of an Episcopal priest in Meridian, Miss.)

My English teacher, Mrs. Anne Sanford, became interested in AIFS three years ago. Our 20-member group last summer was her third.

I never had been abroad before and never expected to be able to go that time. My older brother (I also have a younger one and a younger sister) should have had the first chance, but he was nice about it and said hed rather go by himself later^

Then there was the problem of money (including extras, the cost would come to about $1,000) and whether I was old enough to get the maximum benefit from such a tripv But my parents decided that this would be a legitimate use for some of the savings they had put aside for our education. And anyhow, I would receive credit in an elective at school.

Since each chaperoned AIFS group had its choice of itinerary or foreign campus, as it was called, we chose

the Contemporary Europe Campus-two weeks each in London, Paris, and Rome, including weekend trips to other places.

With a couple of hundred other students, my group flew to London in July by chartered jet. At our destination, Westfield College, London, we took morning courses and spent the afternoons in such extracurricular activities as field trips, bicycle rides, and discussion groups. We had the evenings to ourselves.

Our lecture topics in London and later in Paris were: comparative government, the modem arts and literature, sociology, economics, and foreign policy. We were divided into groups of about 30 and usually attended four lectures each weekday. After class we had time to ask questions. Our professors were natives of the country; we had guest speakers, most were government officials.

I enjoyed all that, but, of course, the things I remember best were the little individual incidents. One evening, for instance, a friend and I went to service at the church down the street from the college. Not only did the vicar greet us at the door and talk to us, but later from the pulpit, he invited us and everyone else to tea. The whole evening made my stay in London more meaningful because I had made personal contact with some natives on my own.^

In Paris, a girl friend, Mary, and I made the mistake of being tdo nice to a couple of boys at a cafe. When they met us later at the Eiffel Tqwer, one of them asked Mary if she would be No. 6 on his list of foreigners whom he had kissed. Till then he had kissed Italian girls, Portuguese, British,. Spanish, and Frenchbut, he complained, no Americans.

He really gave her no choice. After he ha gone, an elderly French couple, who had found the situation very amusing, asked Mary in broken English, Didnt the French kiss good?

I enjoyed the Italians most of all. They were full of life and happiness.

AIFS students hear lecture on art history and Italian in hilly Perugia. Italy

Our overnight guide to Naples entertained us with Italian songs. And our bus driver would break into tears whenever our guide sang sentimental songs. When we asked the guide to sing Sorrento on our way there, the driver became so carried away that he missed the turn to Sorrento.

I think it was better to see Europe for the first time as a student than as a tourist. This way I got a taste of each countrys personality and learned many things about it.

By Michael V. Seeley

VII

_ (His father works for the Eaton, Mich., farm bureau. He has two brothere and two sisters.)

Our group was organized by Mrs. Helen Hovis, who teaches art at the Eaton Rapid high school, where I went before going on to Community College in Lansing. There were 14 of us, nine girls and five boys. To collect money for the trip, the other students sold stationery and had cake sales and dances. I paid my way by working as a grocery clerk.-

We picked the art history and Ital-ian-language course. This meant that, except for a couple of days in London and Paris, we spent moist of our time in hilly Perugia, Italy, where we had morning studies at the University for Strangers.

This used to be a palace, whose Etruscan arch was built in the fifth- ^ century B.C. The girls stayed in a * 'Catholic residence; the boys with private families, all selected by AIFS.

At the University, we met some students from Germany, Sweden, and Greece. I didnt get to kaw them very well, but it was interesting to find that the habits of teen-agers in Europe are similar to ours.

Moating students from all over the U.S. was rewarding and a real experience You learned how they felt about different questions and the way things are done in their cities.

The high point of the trip for me was our visit to Siena for the Polio, a horse race without saddle. It lasts three minutes. Palio is held twice a year in a square in the center of the city. The track is a brick road, covered ^ ith packed earth.

.^^Horses, representing 10 of the 17 different organizations in the city, compete. Before the race, men^bers of the organization, dressed in traditional costumes, parade. After the race is over, the winner is blessed at the cathedral. Then a celebration begins, with the winning horse the celebrity.

Soma oHiar observations:

People in most of the countries we visited are friendly, except in France, where, I thought, they are very snobbish. All the people of Italy seem to work, no matter what age; some sweep the streets daily with long, tough-bristled brooms.

European drivers are braveI would never drive the way they do.

AIFS Information

For more information on AIFS summer-school programs in Europe for high-school and college students, write to: The American Institute for Foreign Study, Dept. FW, 102 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 068S0.

Family Weekly, November 2S, 1969

THIS OFFER AVAILABLE ONLY BY MAIL

ORieiMLLY PRICED AT $22g.95-H0W AH AMAZIHC $69.95

FAMOUS BRAND

(Were not allowed to mention the name)

nTHE WORLDS FIRST AND ONLY MOVIE CAMERATHAT SHOWS ITS OWN PICTURES

Just point & shoot ~ fully automatic electric eye does the rest.

from sunlight to shadow... adjusts continuously for perfect shots in all light conditions

Scene after scene, new "Everguard" Electric Eye lets you take pictures any ^ace, anytime -^11 you do is Just point and shoot] No sto^ng to adjust for exposure automatic Electric Eye adjusts itself for correct exposure in any light

if you can distinguish a red dot from a gray tone, you will never a^in take a poor picture because of insufficient light

When the light is too poor to shoot good 8mm movies, the gray Light Indicator will show red. No matter whether you are panning from sunny to sha<v areas, or even on deudy days, this warning system in the Zoomfinder has completely removed the worry about insuflldent light.

Easy<3rip Handle it adoisd convenience device you may attach for shooting anywhere. Camera never wavers.

Accurate footage counter is shown on unusually large readable scale to tell you at a glance just how much film remains

Camara Drive ends Zoom 800 lets you gat hand winding forever into your movie. Place - you shoot scenes camera on firm sup-or whole rolls without port, lock the button stopping. camera and youre ready to never winds down. ioin the i

Tndt down.

ioin

group.

Even if you*ve never taken a picture before your movies will come brilliantly alive have that professional^ quality look

At the mere touch of the Zoomfinder button and you have an instant choice of sharp, steady wide-angle, regular or close-up shots - all with smooth * zornn sequence. This is possible because the Zoom Lens is synduronized with the Zoomfin^r lets you see exactly the same pictures the camera photographs for the ultimate in simplicity and convenience. You can use all popular brand films with this movie outfit - whether its sharp black-and-whites or glorious color movies, heres a camera thats all versatility. An exclusive feature: the Zoom 800 Lens^ Bi-Directi(ial - apcepts light from front and back - for sharper, clearer shots.

Right from the start even if youve never taken a picture before youre bound to get excellent results with the Zoom 800. Why? This is everything you could possibly want in a movie camera. And with all of its zoom convenience and exciting features, the Zoom 800 makes it unbelievably easy to make professional looking movies riht in your own home.

A touch of the Zoomfinder button and you zoom to a widenmgle^ regular or dose-up shot

' Now you can diange the size of yor picture with no more worry about getting the right distance between screen and projector. The Zoom 800 I^ns zooms when you show films exactly as it does when you take them... A simple touch of the finger lets you zoom into close-ups of your facorite scenes... lets you get the picture size you want fast, in any size rown... no refocusing necessary after zooming. And becau it is a camera and projector in one, the Zoom projector features will double your home movie enjoyment

UNANIMOUSLY

ACCLAIMEDI

Heres what top authorities in the camera field scdd when this revolutionary concept in camera design was first introduced:

U.8. CAMERA sensational... will undoubtedly cause a revolution in ttie amateur movie world..

POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY - muff seen to be fully appreciated, but even then, it seems too good to be true.

ARGOSYa REVOLUTIONARY Item.

and hundreds of odier newspapers and magazines have described it as; A MAJOR BREAKTHROUGH

"A RRST IN THE FIELD"

"AN INNOVATION"

fXTRA bonus offer

Majsr desif R

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Pl^ nieh me my Famous Brand" 2 in 1 Zoom 800 Camera Pr^^ctor. I understand if Fm not oonqdetdy irffiwfiw*] that this

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return

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-Zoom 800 Camera Projectors @ $68.96 (Add $2.85 tot postage & handling) -Bill my Diners Qub Acct #_

NAME

ADDRESS_

CITY_

fiTATP

7IP

Europe Was Our

Classroom

Two young students tell about their experiences educational and personalattending programs sponsored by the American Institute for Foreign Study

Editors' Notet Accompanied^ by teacher-chaperons, 73,000 U.S. high-schooi students last summer traveled to Europe, Asia, and Africa sight-seeing and working at 40 different schools and universities.

What the teen-agers enjoyed most and how much they gleaned from their summer venture are reflected here in the recollections of both Anne Gray of Meridian, AAiss., and Michael V. Seeley of Lansing, Mich., just two of the many thousands.

By Anne Gray

(Anne, 17, is the daughter of an Episcopal priest in Meridian, Miss.)

My English teacher, Mrs. Anne Sanford, became interested in AIFS three years ago. Our 20-member group last summer was her third.

Then there was the problem of money (including extras, the cost would come to about $1,000) and whether I was old enough to get the maximum benefit from such a trip. But my parents decided that this would be a legitimate use for some of the savings they had put aside for our education. And anyhow, I would receive credit in an elective at school.

Since each chaperoned AIFS group had its choice of itinerary or foreign campus, as it was called, we chose

Hhe Contemporary Europe Campus two weeks each in London, Paris, and Rome, including weekend trips to other places.

With a couple of hundred other students, my group flew to London in July by chartered jet. At our desti

nation, Westfield College, London, we took morning courses and spent the afternoons in such extracurricular activities as field trips, bicycle rides, and discussion groups. We had the evenings to ourselves.

In Paris, a girl friend, Mary, and I made the mistake of being too nice to a couple of boys at a cafe. When they met us later at the Eiffel Tower, one of them asked Mary if she would be No. 6 on his list of foreigners whom he had kissed. Till then he had kissed Italian girls, Portuguese, British, Spanish, and Frenchbut, he complained, no Americans.

He really gave her no choice. After he had gone, an elderly French couple, who had found the situation very amusing, asked Mary in broken English, Didnt the French kiss good?

I enjoyed the Italians most of all. They were full of life and happiness.

AIFS students hear lecture on art history and Italian in hilly Perugia, Italy

I think it was better to see Europe for the first time as a student than as a tourist. This way I got a taste of each countrys personality and learned many things about it.

Michael V. Seeley

(His father works for the Eaton, Mich., farm bureau. He has two brothers and two sisters.)

Our group was^ organized by Mrs. Helen Hovis, who teaches art at the Eaton Rapid high school, where I went before going on to Community College in Lansing. There were 14 of us, nine girls and five boys. To collect money for the trip, the other students sold stationery and had cake sales and dances. I paid my way by working as a grocery clerk.

We picked the art history and Ital-ian-language course. This meant that, except for a couple of days in London and Paris, we spent most of our time in hilly Perugia, Italy, where we had morning studies at the University for Strangers.

This used to be a palace, whose Etruscan arch was built in the fifth-century B.C. The girls stayed in a Catholic residence; the boys with private families, all selected by AIFS.

At the University, we met some students from Germany, Sweden, and Greece. I didnt get to know them very well, but it was interesting to find that the habits of teen-agers in Europe are similar to ours.

4 Moating students from, all over the U.S. was rewarding and a real experience. You learned how they felt about different questions and the way things are done in their cities.

Horses, representing 10 of the 17 different organizations in the city, compete. Before the race, members of the organization, dressed in traditional cbstumes, parade. After the race is over, the winner is blessed at the cathedral. Then a celebration begins, with the winning horse the celebrity. ^

Soma othar observations:

People in most of the countries we visited are friendly, except in France, where, I thought, they are very snobbish." All the people of Italy seem to work, no matter what age; some sweep the streets daily with long, tough-bristled brooms.

European drivers are braveI would never drive the way they do. ^

AIFS Informotion

Family Weekly, November 23,1969 \ i

OWN

BUSINESS

Little King Sandwich Restaurants are one of the fastest growing chains of fst foods restaurants in the country. Currently, there are 73 Little Kings either' open or in the process of being opened. All this growth has happened in the last six months! The reason, the excellent return-on-investment to the owner.

Before you buy a Little King Franchise, you see . actual Little Kings in operation. You review actual statements of the operating stores; we Invite you to bring your accountant, attorney-^anyone whos counsel you valuewhen you make your decision on a Little King.

After you purchase a Little King, you receive professional site selection assistance, complete training both in a Little King and in the classroom, opening of your store by our trained crew to get you off to a highly profitable start, and the continued assistance of our experts who are constantly working with you.

Little King Restaurants offer a Turnkey franchise^fof ^ $24,500. With a Little King working for you, you can expect to have your Investment back within 18 months to two years!umt iwNc

iftiTCRNAtONAl tNCALL THE WAY TO THE BANK...

WRITE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION TODAYl ' I

NAME_ j

ADDRESS__ j

LITTLE KING INTERNATIONAL A Division of SCI Corporation SoHa 22/Plaia 2 6900SWHainoaRd. Tigard. Ora. 97223

CITY

STATE.Thanksgiving Dinner Timetabie

Although its unfair,

There is no way to beat it; Two days to prepare,

A half-hour to eat it.

BiUipQUIPS AND QUOTES

A parrots beak had grown to the point where its ends overlapped, and it was difficult for the bird to do whatever it is a parrot does with its beak. So the owner took it to a pet shop. Its simple, said the proprietor. Its just a matter of filing the beak down. But doesnt it hurt?

No more than when yoju ^le your fingernails, but it just takes a longer time/ |aid the expert.

The next day the pet-shop owner received an irate call from the birds owner. What do you mean telling me it wouldnt hurt my parrot? he demanded angrily. He screamed all the time I had him in the vise!

Dan Bennett

One youngster to another at a wide-screen movie: "Let me know if anything exciting happens on your side.

Dorothea Kent

A woman happened to walk by the i^ock just as a fisherman i^auled in his big catch of bass.

Oh, she scolded,, how can you hurt those poor fish?

The sportsman silenced her with a glance and said coldly, Remember, lady, if theyd kept their mouths shut, they wouldnt have gotten into trouble.

Al Roberts

Psychologists who advise parents to spend more time with their children are just trying to drum up future business.

Lucille J. Goodyear

A man was playing in a chess tournament, and he took his four-year-old son with him to watch the matches. At a crucijal point in the final championship match against the expert who had won it the year before, the father reached out to move a knight. His four-year-old tugged urgently at his sleeve and whispered, Daddy, dont move the horse.

The father then reconsidered his move, having realized that his contemplated move would cost him the match. He reoriented his strategy and finally won the match. On the way home, he gazed proudly at his son and asked: What made you warn me not to move the horse?

The child explained simply: He looked so tired I Ben assell

O'Educational Survey

The things that children Like most about school.

We learned from a recent survey. Are recess, Saturdays, and Sundays

And every holiday.

'George Higgins

ZIP.J

Quick! Get me the White House!

11 Family Weekly, November 2S, 1969

f'-;

cT?

fe'

V>!

.t.'-

K ''

-c .

k:.,--

Jlrsljten Bour Cfirttmas

4^.

Miniature Hibiscus

An exotic touch of the West Indies, a slow, easy grower that produces m^ifioent blossoms. Famous as Hawaii's national flower, the Hi-bsci flowers profusely. You have your choice of red or golden.

Miniature Florida Key Lime

Anyone having had the pleasure of tasting Floridas famous Key Lime Pie" win need no introduction to this wonderful little tree. Those who have not should start a lime grove in the iritchen-window now. Eager and easy to grow indoors, the lush dartr-green foliage, fragrant blossoms and subsequent fruit will provide a gardening achievement not

Florida Palm Tree

A touch of tropical Floeiila ia your home all year. Versatile, it is Americas easiest-to-grow irxfoors tree. Simple growing Instructions will permit you to be the sole Judge of the tree size from 8 inches to 6 feet! Palms love deep shade and thnve where other plants refuse to

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WITH THIS FESTIVE MINIATURE

INDOOR HOllY TREE

Miniature Orange Tree

Get your greatest gardening thrill when these sturdy llttie trees BUD, BLOOM and BEAR frutt (up to 30 luscious plecas at a time) ri|^ in your own home! Easier to-grow than many common house plants, their glossy green foliage to easHy shaped. Its a fine way to have fresh fruit all year round.

GROWS TO 3 FT. WITH CLUSTERS OF CHEERFUL BRIGHT-RED BERRIES-only ^2.98

These are marvelous true miniature trees, little botanical gems grown and developed for planting INDOORS where they blossom and thrive all year rsvito. The shapely and festive HOLLY TREES will add a bright and cheerful touch to CTiristmas with their handsome green leaves and clusters of bright-red berries. Just think of the many ways you can use several to decorate your house and table both during and after Christmas YEAR AFTER YEAR . . . and imagine the thrill of watching these miniatures as they grow from 8 inches when you receive them to 3 feet tall! The flowers (Hibiscus and Gardenia) produce exotic blossoms, while the miniature fruit trees bear up to 30 pieces of fruit at a time, and continue to bear fruit indefinitely. Before you know it, you'll be eating fresh fruit that you'll pluck yourself! Nationally advertised in House ft Garden Magazine, all are true trees, not grafts but rooted cuttings of good well-known varieties. Indoor trees are the oldest, yet newest and most exciting gardening thrill. All the miniature trees have glossy, green foliage trimmed and shaped. Beauties to have and give, you'll find they are real conversation pieces!

BEAUTIFUL FOUR-COLOR BOX FOR CHRISTMAS .GIVING .

Just think what a wondarful and really unusual gift these trees make. Each is in its own pot, individually boxed in an especially nice, bright, colorful package that enhances the tree. Send us your gift cards. All are shipped directly to you from Florida groves. You can have your own little grovd if you order now. This year's planting is limited, and all orders are shipped in the order they are received. All sold on 30-day money back guarantee.

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1642 Greenland BIdg., Miami, Fla. 33054

EVERY PLANT COMES WITH THIS NURSERY CERTIFICATE

\-S to v.er;:;y 'i!a: t-c-nirserv s'lXk :r< rhc .purser. u' wi^om i.iS tilt .'s issueO hv's, been inspeotov! .'nri .x'eis iW rcquirerrver.'.^ of the Florica niiri?r\ Ntixic resJTr.Ws prumu-vatc'J iintier thi.ptef i-'loDdii Sullies .SisiiH-ci-LTepartmen' of .Agrxuituic. Sure of Florida

Each tree, $2.98; any 3, $7.98; any 6. $14.98; aU 11. $24.98; all ppd. En-

?( closed is check or m.o. for $__I understand if Im not com-

U pletcly satisfied, I may mum within 30 days for a full refund.

D-0279 Holly Trees D-0282 Florida Palms D-0285 Lemon Trees

D-0281 Orange Trees 04)280 Gardenias 0-0283 Red Hibiscus

D-0286 Ume Trees D-0284 Golden Hibiscus

(not shown): D-0288 Min. Roses _D-0263Christmas Cactus

04)287 Coffee trees

NAME.

^ADDRESS-CITY_

-STATE-

__________ Jk

r;.'-

f'V

fiV!

. 'a

A- 'i

Pi.

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Miniature Lemon Tree

Countlen artictos have been written descriUnf the many, miy year* of plaaaura growinf tomon traas in your home. WatetiHii thaaa miniature treat bud, bloom and

Miniature Gardenia

Imagine the thrill of producing thete deiicata, fragrant, enow-whlta blossome rigM in your own living room! Undoubtedly Americaa most romantic flower, they are eaay to grow, have lustrout dark green foliage, up to 18 magnificent blos-tomt at a time, and an unfbrget-tabla fr^panoe. You can even make your own cortage for that tpadal occi

bear fruR at a direct reault of your own offoits will be a groat thumbthrill.

ANY-CARD CORPORA riONIf You Have Anv Credit Card You Can Have Instant Credit

Water Buffalo Wallet Credit Card Case

Hold 32 credit cards in the ^ palm of yoor hand!

Handsome, ragged, fine-grained water buffalo...brou^t to ts country by a manufacturer m Texas, where they know how to treat leather. resit is a beautiful, supply rich bladUeather that looks like a nuUionand vll keep its looks! Light-weight, incredibly compact This wonder-wallet holds up to 32 credit cards, plus money, business cards, licenses, etc. Yet look how slim! Handsomely lined too... and a terrific bargain at this low price.

#1939 CREDIT CARD WALLET.........

$000

F*Uito

uudiicly

cMipMtsise

Hu tw

tlmien4lt

cMdlwMcn

fraptS3

tmti

So lUa ron kofp to MO all it I tobeUerott

#1939

$6.00

2 for $11.00

Sfor

S15.M

New Instant Oxygen

in an amazing miniature size So small you can keep AIR-AID always tucked in your pocket. Slim tube is only 4" high. Available for everyone... everywhere... at home, at work, at play. Ideal for quick relief of motion sickness. No mask or prescription needed. Consult your physician about the benefits of oxygen for respiratory difficulties.

Weighs only a few ounces. Refillable in sec<ds. Inhaler, and cartridge (3 quarts of U.S.P. oxygen). K

#6095 INSTANT OXYGEN

#6326, Refill Cartridges, pack of 3...

Walnut-Grain Double-Drawer File Cabinet

An ideal home or office organizer-Looks like walnnt wood

lin.Designed and made for us by reboard construction, with a

#2504 FILE CABINET

... with all its 1 _

expert oaftsmen. Super-strengthl str<mg, inner steel ame.

Complete <k)uble-drawer file is 22" x 18" x 13", with two wooden drawer jmllg.

ForMEN:

Great for the executive who has^^^h at home. Will hold all his sales reconh, files, stationery, policies, stocks and bonds in one ready-to-get-at organizer.

For WOMEN:

Use a double-drawer file in your kitchen or den, to hold all your home records, correspondence, shopping lists, recipes, school and club notices.

ForSTUDENTS:

Adds the right touch to a teenager's room, and gives plenty of storage space in two roomy drawers to hold books, tecords, files, homework, papers, magazines, games, etc. Creates neatness in seconds.

The Tree Turns The Snow

#1689 MUSICAL SNOW TREE

The Music Box Plays **Jingle Bells*

Fascinating to watch... lovely to look at and listen to. Wind up the music box; then watch the tree turn, as snow is brought to the top and gently falls to the bottom again... constantly circulating. This Christmas this will be one of your familys favorite ornaments ...it even has a Santa on the top. 9V6" high.

$595

A Stunning New Decoration

For Your Home ZODIAC WALL PLAQUE

#2406 ZODIAC WALLPLAQUE $298

Here are all the timeless mystery and excitement of the Zodiac...

' captured in one exotic plaque. The twelve

Signs of the Zodiac radiate from the Sun in this richly gold-antiqued objet dart you will treasure.

As a focal point this fascinating decorators plaque creates perfect harmony and an aura of beauty.

imagine! The handsome original cost hundreds of dollars. Our copy looks expensive, too... yet we offer it to you for only $2.98.

Original English Jet Rod Flme Gun

Melts Ice and Snow!

Kills Weeds

This is the original Jet Rod Gun,. manufactured in England of the finest steel, with typicalJBritish crafts-manship^not to be confused with inferior Japanese imitations.

Just fill Jet Rod with low-cost kerosene. Its unique jet action safely shoots searing flame from the nozzle. Destroys weeds, sterilizes soil |by eliminating weed I growth. Keeps Iwalks and steps free I of ice and snow in I winter, without [shoveling, chopping or using harmful' salts. Thaws frozen pqies. Ends drudgery all yc^ long!

100% safe to use... never heats up along the handle, 38 inches long, weighs under 5 lbs. Completely self-omtained... requires no electricity. Precision-made of electrically-welded steel tubing, with built-in brass compression pump. Instructions included.

#398 JET ROD FLAME GUN Reg. $29.95

Automatic

Calculator

... is the perfect answer for the entire family. Completely accurate, and gives you instantaneous answers.

It adds, subtracts, and multiples. Totals up to 99,999.99. Great for checking bank statements, bills, preparing taxes, homework, etc. Compact size, 5V4" x 5" x 4", and fits desk drawer or brief case easily. Sturdily constructed, and mechanically perfect. $ CT Ql?

#2935 AUTOMATIC CALCULATOR ....^3^

$X795

Irish Toast Mug

You dont have to be Irish to enjoy the versp, May you be in heaven a half hour before the Devil knows youre dead. Lovely imported earthenwire mug, with easy-to-grip handle, is 5 inches tall. And colorful... eggshell background with touches of red, green, brown, yellow. Decorative, and useful as kitchen aid, desk organizer, bric-a-brac, and guess what?... a drinking mug!

#2423 IRISH TOAST $198

MUGS .:1

#B2423 Two for $3.50

Junior

Cheerleaders

Kit

Give young girls the thrill of cheerleading ri^t in their own homes! Complete kit _ includes two fluffy red and white pomptms, each 2'-diam.; giant-size IVa " cheerleader button; official instruction handbook; certificate; six cheer cards.

#2717 CHEERLEADERS KTT,

$Xoo

Replate Worn Silverware As You Polish

SILVER PLUS deposits new, pure silver where the original plating has worn down to the copper, brass or bronze underneath. It polishes at the same time, and helps enduring silver beauty. Easy to use...leaves hands dean, your silver beauty-bright Large 4-oz. bottle lasts a long time.

#668 SILVER PLUS..............................

$200

Special Service for Readers of Family Weekly

If you do not wish to chaige, send check or money order.

It \()ii Ikoc \ii> ApproM-d ( redit ( ard. 'Non ('an lla>r In^tanl Credit h> v.. inplotiii- in full ihc liaiuiv oidor form . He vuio to iiuludo the number of \oiii aetr.e ^aiel a^eount . . . >oii may usc a card l^sued h} a ^rcdit ^ard compan'.. oil cmiipanv, docount stoic, chain 'tore, etc.

Hear Laras Theme from Dr. Zhivago

... when you open the top of this musical jewel box. A silvery beauty that will be your very fovorite because it plays the beautiful, haunting Laras Theme. Lift the lid, and inside is a transparent cover that lets you see the imported mechanism work. Fascinating to watch. The piano-style box is lavishly done and always so elegant. Lined in red plush. Just enou^ room for your most favorite rings, earrings or other piece of jewelry; 4Vir x3V6x2/i".

#1736 MUSIC BOX.:...

$g95

Make-Up Glasses

ITie Better to See With, My Dear!

Magnifying glass makes it easy to apply make-up perfectly, shape eyebrows without squintings an<L straining. You can use make-up tools BEHIND the lenses, or swing each frame up separately for your glamour treatment. Marvelous for removing cinders, taking out splinters.

#661 MAKE-UP GLASSES

Multi-hued Menagerie

What could be more delightful for a tiny tots bedroom that these colorful prints of a green elephant, a wide-eyed tiger, a grinning lion, a bear licking a luscious lollipop? Whintsical paintings mounted in plastic frames, ready to hang. Four prints, each lOVi" x 8Vi".

#920 SET OF NURSERY PRINTS .................

$p8Print Up To 100 Copies In 5 Colors On Any Paper

... with this amazing giant Hectograph Copier. Uses no chemicals or electricity. Children love itplay with itfor hours on end. And you can duplicate postcards, letters, announcements, invitations, menus, signs. You am write, type, or draw whatever you wish to'copy, without mess or fuss and reproduce up to 100 copies. Send out hotices of yotir next meeting ... invite guests for you! next party. Doctors can send notices to patients, or billing information for monthly statements.

#1548 HECTOGRAPH COPIER...........

$349New Cat Villa

... is your cats own playhouse to romp or rest in. Her private Cat Villa will amuse kitty, and soon become her favorite spot. Measures a BIG 15" X 18'*x22"; made of extra-sturdy breboard that stands up under roughest feline frolicking. Sets up in seconds with no parts to pot together. Comes complete with catnip wall-to-wall car-

#861 CAT VILLA $p8

$595

Stay Warm Outdoors In Coldest Weather... Skiini;... Hunting... Ice Fishing... at Spectator Games . .

ELECTRIC SOCKS

IS.FDU-LegLeogth 45% Vbgin Wool 25% Nylon 30% Orion

These socks are the most convenient, most comfortable youve ever seen. Tiny battery fits into a pouch strapped around the top of each sock... makes them more wmfortable, easier to wear. They keep you snug and warm in any weather! Specially-designed heating element gives steady, constant heat. Socks are heavy-weight... warm in themselves! Battery can be disconnected instantly when you dont need heating; is easily removed for washing.

# 1168Small, # 1169Medium, # 1170Large

AVAILABLE FOR LADIES, TOO!

Ladies electric socks, color white.

LADIES ELECTRIC SOCKS $8J5

#5102Small, #5103Medium. #5104Large

Combinp two great scientific achievemeitts! First, a space-age lining which, alone, provides warmth never before possible! Second, the special electric heating system. Places hearal nerve center of Tower back, warms circulating blood to keep you comfortable. And it operates from two batteries concealed in the left pocket!

Vest lining is a remarkable new material.... one of the new wonder-products of the space age... reflects 80% of body heat back to the body. Keeps you comfortably warm, even in sub-zero temperature... wind, snow, rain, sleet cannot penetrate it. Yet, is so light, so thin you hardly know its there. Combined with electric heat, its unbeatable. Vest itself is Nylon. Has full length nylon zipper, weighs only 7 ozs. Available in Small, Medium, Large, and X-Large. State color: Red, Loden green, Camoufiage.

SPACE AGE ELECTRIC VEST

$1695

ANY-CARD CORPORATION

If you do not wish to charge, send check or money order.

Dept. FW-1123

ORDER FORM

' 26 Sunth 6th Avenue. Mount Vernon, New York I05S1

I Please send tbe enclosed order to the name and address below. J understand that 1 may return any item for full credit or refund it I I am not satisfied. Ship to:

I Ctrw.

City

.State^ . .

Zip

I-

I do not wish to charce thia purehaae. I encloao fuU payment of I-STOCK NO. QTY. NAME OF ITEM

INITIALS, SIZE, COLOR

PRICE

EACH

TOTAL

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$2.49 add 40c: $2.50 to $3.99 add 50c; $4.00 to $5.99 add 60o: $6.00 to $9.99 add 75c; $10 or more add $1.00. THESE MODEST POSTAGE CHARGES pay only a small portion. Wo pay the difference, safe arrival of your order is sssureo.

Sorry, NO C.O.D.

lifm wtal to chufa. IBairt

TOTAL

N.Y. State residents add appropriate tax

POSTAGE

TOTAL

This charce will not be billed by your credit eard company. You wlU be billed directly by AnyCard Corporation

As a material representaUon and for the purpose of obtaining credit, I hereby state that I am authorized to usc the credit card designated herein. At the present time I have no delinquent accounts and the information I have herewith given is correct and current. I agree to pay the above total when billed. In the event of delinquency, I agree to paya service charge of I Viper month, on the unpaid balance, plus all collection costs and a reasonable attorneys fee, in the event of suit. As the individual user of this credit card, I agree to be responsible jointly and severally on any charges made by me in a corporate or company name.

I Customers Signature X-

I (Please Print) Card Holdcrk NameI

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SUU - Zip Code

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Minimum charge purchase, $10.00. Maximum charge $50.00.

Denture

Invention

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

For Poople With ^'UpfMrs'' and Lowers

' For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds false teethboth uppers and lowersas theyve never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that actually holds dentures^ to mouth and gum surfaces !

Its Fixodenta revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent #3,003,988.

Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them more comfortably, too. Its so

elastic you may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally. You may even eat and enjoy apples, steak, and com-on-the-cob again.

Thespecial pencil-point dispenser' lets you put Fixodent exactly where its needed. Resists oozing over and gagging.

Just one application may last round-the-clock. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.

YOU MAY HAVE

PIIHWORIIIS

AND NOT KNOW IT

Rdgeting, loas of sleep and a tormenting Itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 personsexamined. Entire fam-iliM may be victims and not know it.

killed In the large intestine where they h ve and multiply. Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do,.. and here s how they do it:

Firsta scientific coating carries the toblets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredient gOM right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, eaialy. A,k sour plurmmcUt.

Don t take chances with danger-,^**ly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults.

Ccunftepnu

* Italian Balni

for dry, rough hands

No better solution for soothing and softening skin. Rich, concentrated, economical. A drop or two is enough for both hands. At all toiletry counters.

COMPUTER MATE IS NOT A DATING GAME

We successfully find partners for matrimpnv and compatible friendships. all ages - Entire u.s.a.

Absolutely confidential (give age).

iif i questionnaire.

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Whei Yoi Order By Mail Froa Fanly Weekly...

Plea allqw up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mall order, just write; Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York. N.Y, 10022.

Helps Solve 3 Biggest

FALSETEETH

Worries oed Problems

A little PAemiTH nprlnUed denturee does au this:

(1)

your dentures Helps hold both uppers and lowers firmer longer. (2) Holds them more oomfortably. (3)letsyou bite harder, eat faster. Famous PASTBBTH Powder is alkalinenot add. Wont ur. No gummy gooey, pasty taste.

eeeentlal to regularly.

Get FATisdlH^tall ilwig

VIOBINSOlt

gives Vigor

More Stamina (Endurance Loss Heart Stress

pon'f .

You WiLL when you read FREE Bulletin #15 18 years research World Expert Physical Fitness REFUSE SUBSTITUTES - Only VioBin Oil proved effective.

VIOBIN, Wonticello, Illinois 61856

Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep th Nagging Backache

*kaelie. headMbe and inns. cular aeto and pains may come with over-exertioD, emotional upsets, or ev-Wdsjr strsn and strain. If this nac-*>*he, with raatless, akeplcss nights, fa wearing you out. making you mfaenbfa and irritable, don't wait, try 8 Pilb - an analgesic, a pain re-Hew. D^ s pain-relieving action on is often the answer, w Dmh b Pills not a habit-forming bat a well.known standard lem-edy u^ suceessfuily by millions for over 70 years. See if they don't bring yon tbe same welcome relief. For con-venience, always buy Doans large sise.

KP FT HALTHY!

WALK IN COMFORT!

7 CUPpftS*

PERFECT FOR INCROWN NMIS

UwlWslmorsctiMi '*< e Trias ts psrfwctiM

teffiSK'B.WIiSra'.T

i7ESsr.?sr!S."-

m Frsdssts, In 4, tksUs, II. tm

PHOTQ CREDITS

Covan Phiffaglar.

Pag# 2: ABC; Boll System. Pag* 4: F.A.O. Schwartz. Pago 18: EMA for DPI.

A Casserole with Two

mblank dbproft

Food Editor

The zest of fresh lemon is a refreshing taste surprise of this Gourmet Tuna and Artichoke Casserole. [

Gourmet Tuna and Artichoke Casserole

2 ckiu (6 to 7 oz. each) chnnk-atyle tuna Olive oil

Vi cup chopped green onions

% cop chopped eeleiy -------

1 teaspoon Boy sauce 1 teaspoon seasoned salt Vz cup regular all-porpose flour

1 cup eooled chicken broth

2 cups light cream

1 tablespoon grated lemon peel

1 tablespoon lemon Juice

2 cans (5 oz.) water chestnuts, drained, rinsed, and sliced

8 oz. fresh mushrooms, sliced 1 Pkg. (9 oz.) frozen artichoke

hearts,cooked, following pkg. directions 1^2 cups uncooked rice (^ked seeoirding to pkg. recticms)

,3 tablespoons butter or margarine ^ cup snipped parsley ^

1. Drain and reserve oil from tuna. Mea-sure tuna oil; add olive oil to make % cup. Heat in a large skiilet.

2. Add onion and celery and cook until crisp-tender. Stir in soy sauce, salt, and flour until Wended. Slowly add chicken broth, stirring constantly. Adding slowly, blend in cream. Cook, stirring until mixture begins to thicken. Boil 1 min.

3. Stir in lemon peel and juice. Add water chestnuts, mushrooms, and tuna. Mix gently and tronsfer to a 1% qt. casserole; arrange artichoke hearts around edge.

4. Heat in 350F. oven about 20 min.

5. Blend cooked rice, butter, and parsley, and serve with the hot casserole.

6 to 8 servings

Petite Lemon SouflNes

4 egg yolks (about Vi cnp)

Vi cup butter or margarine, softened Vi cup sugar Few grains salt

Wi teaspoons grated lemon peel Vi cnp lemon juice 4 egg whites (about Vt cup)

Vi cup sugar

1. Put the egg yolks, butter or nmrgarine, cup sugar, salt, lemon peel, and juice into top of a double boiler; mix well. Cook over simmering water, stirring constantly until thickened, 8 to 10 min. Remove double boiler top from water and set aside

to cool, stirring occasionally.

2. Beat the egg whites until frothy.

ally add ^ cup sugar, continuing to beat until stiff peaks are formed. Using a wire

yolk mixture

into egg whites.

3. Spoon mixture into six 6-oz. heat-resistant glass custard cups. Set in a shallow baking pan, place on oven rack, and pour hot water into pan to a %-in. depth.

4. Bake at 350F. about 25 min or until tops are lightly browned. Serve immedi-

^ individual souffls

Maraschino Date-Nut Cake

2 cups sifted regular all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground allspice 1 teaspoon ground cinnam<m 1 Vt cups drained maraschino cherries, sliced

1 cnp (about 7 oz.) dates, cut in pieces

2 cups coarsely chopped nnta Vi cup regular all-purpose flonr Vi cup butter margarine

Vt teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups sugar 4 eggs (about 1 cup)

2 oz. (2 sq.) nnaweetened chocolate, grated

1 cup nnseaaoned mashed potatoes, cooled n cup milk

1. Sift the flrst flve ingredients together; blend well. Set aside.

2. Mix fruits, nuts, and the ^ cup flour.

3. Cream the butter or margarine and extract. Add sugar gradually, creaming until fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition.

4. Mix in grated chocolate and cooled mashed potatoes.

"5. Beating only until blended after each addition, alternately add di^r ingredients in thirds and milk in halves to creamed mixture. Blend in fruit-nut mixture.

6. Turn batter into a greased (bottom only) 13x9x2-in. pan imd spread evenly.

7. Bake at 300F. about 1% hrs. or until cake tests done. . Remove from oven to wire rack and cool completely in pan. Lightly sift vanilla-flavored confectioners sugar oyer top of cake, or frost with a caramel icing. Cut into squares to serve.

One lSx9-in. cake

Family Weekly, November iS, 1969

DONT PAY A PENNY

Till THIS COURSE TURNS YOUR MIND INTO AMENTAL MAGNETThat automatically draws friends, power, love, money far beyond your fondest dreams into your life OVERNIGHT!

Yes! Here is your chence to iiterally MAGNETIZE THE SCATTERED. DISORGANIZED POWERS OF YOUR MIND-OVERNIGHT! To focus... at e single commandyour intellect, your will power and your personality to gain whatever goal you want out of life! And. in so doing. To GAIN TOWERING PERSONAL POWER OVER YOURSELF AND OTHERS-OVERNIGHT!

And do.it simply, as logically, as inevitably as this:

PROVIN UFORI MILLIONSI IT MUST WORK FOR YOUl

I know of course that it is almost impossible for you to believej at this mpment,. that you can develbp such dazzling PERSONAL MAGNETISM overnight that you can attract a man or women to you across a crowded room, by your appearance and bearing alone, before you even begin to speak to them...

that you can develop such invincible WILL POWER that you can simply crush anyone that dares oppose you, as though you were brushing a fly off your forehead...

that you can unleash such overwhelming PERSONAL DRIVE AND ENERGY POWERS OF REASONING AND ANALYSIS-KEEN FINANCIAL JUDGMENT that the men and women in charge of money-making opportunities will actually SEEK YOU OUT to participate in (heir profits!

/ realize that these, promises appear incredible to you at first glance UNTIL YOU UNDERSTAND THESE FACTS: The creator of this entircly-new, entirely different method of Overnight Personal Power is Harry Lorayne America's intemationally-famous Master of Mental Magic"!

Perhaps you have seen Harry Lorayne demonstrate his awe-inspiring powers on die Ed Sullivan, or Johnny Carson, or Merv Griffin television shows! Whereby

YOURS FREE!

SELF HYPNOTISM, yours to keep FREE, even if you return the MENTAL MAGNETISM COURSE for every cent of yoer money back!

Now. at last, a world-famous expert who teaches doctors and psychiatrists MEDICAL HYPNOSIS has prepared the master work of his life on SELF HYPNOTISM...a book that reveals Natures own key to reaching and controlling the subconsciousa technique that is available to all who dream a better lifewho want to increase their joy in simply being alivewho want more money, power and prestigewho deeply want a more beautiful and sat-isfymg marital lifewho want to conquer pain and depression.

Htr Art Just a Ftw tf the Stcrafs

Revttlad In Tbit Fabutons Vnlumn

How to help change the conditioned reflexes which cause allefkies.

How Hypnosis may help rid you of hay fever.

How you may help cure some skin conditions.

How to relax completely and help free raurself of nervous tension.

How to overcome morbid fears.

How to use post<hypMtic suggestion to overcome hostilify and iiiier, frustration, fear of rejection.

How you may help control overweight by self-hypnosis.

-Heres how easy it is to get the FREE BOOK:

Simply send in with the No-Risk l^upon, the fuU price of the MEN-TAL MAGNETISM COURSE today $9.98. WE WILL THEN AUTO-^TICALLY SEND YOU YOUR FREE COPY OF SELF HYPNOTISM.

''^ohr full MONEY-|ACK guarantee still HOLDS

TRUE 100%. Again, you try this 9>ur8e ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK. If you are not delighted in every way simply return the course for eyery cent of your money back at once, hnd keep copy of SELF HYPNOTISM anyway, as our gift!

transforming his mind instantly into an incredibly-powerful Memory Magnet" Mr. Lorayne astounded studio audiences of 300 and 400 people by remembering every single one of their names and faces after hearing them only once!

Or perhaps you are aware of the faa that Mr. Lorayne is paid as much as SJfiOO a week,byover one hundred of the countrys leading blue-chip corporations TO SKY ROCKET THE POWER OF THEIR TOP EXECUTIVES' INTELLECT. WILL POWER, PERSONALITY OVERNIGHT!

TRIMENOOUS PERSONAL POWERS LIE SCATTERED - USELESS - WITHIN YOUR MIND RIGHT NOW! HERE AT UST ARE THE MiNTAL MAONHIZ-iRS THAT FOCUS AND UNLEASH THOSE POWERS - WITH ALL THE FORCE Of AN eXPLODINO VOLCANOI

How does he do this? How does this dedicated, almost-hypnotic human being transform lazy, unfocused, easily-fatigued minds into throbbing dynamos of personal power? 4

The answer is simple: He sub/ects them to a series of fascinating Mental Exercises which he calls MENTAL MAGNETIZERSI Each of these MENTAL-MAGNE-TIZER TREATMENTS takes only a single evening! And each liberates such dazzling mental and personal powerthat very instantthat I must warn you that you may not be able to sleep that first night for the flood of excitement that wells up inside you!

yes, the sheer excitement of realizing that OVERNIGHT your mind is operating with the speed and power and precision of a giant computer...

that OVERNIGHT you have developed the priceless gift of taking command of others and making them love every moment of it...

that OVERNIGHT you have shattered habits, weaknesses and limitations that had crippled you for yearsznd replaced them with an irresistible drive and determination that makes enemies flee from your path like ants beneath your feet!

All in a single evening apiece! All without you risking a penny! ALL ACCOMPLISHED FOR YOU simply by glancing through each of these Mental-Magnetiier Exercises in turn! And letting them strengthen ALL ELEVEN NATURAL POWERS OF YOUR MIND AND PERSONALITYLIKE THIS.

THE FIRST EVENING - YOU TURN YOUR IRAIN INTO A GIANT MfMORY MAONiTI

We make only one demand on you: That you start whh the most vitaF function, of your mind firstyour memoryand ihen use the incredible new memory power that you are going to developovernight as a base to take INTELLECTUAL COMMAND of situations and people that would have been uncontrollable for you only a few short days before!

For example

The very first evening alone, you automatically begin removing HIDDEN MEMORY BLOCKS that have crippled your mind for years! Once they are gone, you find your mind operating AT ITS FULL MENTAL POWER for the first time in your life! You find names, faces, facts, figures STICKING AUTOMATICALLY TO YOUR MEMORY LIKE NAILS TO A MAGNET! You find yourself capable of pcHorming breath-taking fcau of memory. OVERNIGHT, like these:

You walk into a room filled with IS or

20 new people...meet them all...and then, when you say goodnight to them, call everyone of them by name, and tell them to send your regards to their wife and childrenagain calling the wives and children by THEIR correct names!

You can astound your boss at work by feeding back to him like a computer step-by-step directions that he told you as much as six months or a full year beforeand repeating them back to him, almost WORD BY WORD!

You can enter a discussion at a party or your club, and automatically open the floodgates of your memory as though everythihg you had ever heard or read was stored in a huge filing cabinet" in the back of your brain! All this material is instantly available to you to overwhelm an opponent with facts... to quote from sources most people have never even heard of... to irresistibly press home your point and win dozens of new admirers and friends!

And this is just the beginning! Just the start of the new social, personal, financial power these amazing MENTAL MAGNE-TIZERS give you!

NOW YOU CAN GO ON TO MELT AWAY SOCIAL INHIBITIONS! TO AHRACT NEW FRIENDS, NEW RESKCT, NEW LOVE LIKE A OIANT MAONiTI

Now you are shown the automatic secretsalways buried within you, but unavailable to your control beforeof instant relaxation... towering self-confidence... personal magnetism... the kind of spontaneous charm that melts even icebergs ...the priceless ability to instill respect and trust and even love for yourself in othersand use these emotions to gain the triumphant success and armies of friends that you might not even have DARED to dream possible before!

Think what It will mean to you to suddenlyovernightdevelop the ability to DEMAND WHAT YOU WANT from other people. AND HAVE THEM GIVE IT TO YOU WILLINGLY! To get higher pay than any other person in your office for the same job...to make unfriendly neighbors, co-workers, club members suddenly long for your approval...to rekindle your mates interest in you even if the or he hasnt looked at you in years...to gain the active support and patronage of the wealthiest and most influential men in your communityand skyrocket your career and your financial security OVERNIGHT!

Make no misuke about itthese secrets WORK! Harry Lorayne has used them to flash from an obscure, poverty-stricken childhood to an income today of as much as $3,000 for a single weeks workand

a personal friendship with some of the world's leading corporation heads, as well as dozens of television and movie stars!

These Instant Friend-Winning Techniques have worked for himthey have worked for TENS OF THOUSANDS of other people just like youTHEY MUST WORK FOR YOU! And yet, they are STILL ONLY THE BEGINNING!

NOW YOU OO ON, TO LEARN THE FABULOUS SECRETS OF MARINO MONiY COMM TO YOU, WITHOUT NEEDING TO SEEK IT OUTI

Now come the MENTAL MAGNE-TIZRS that draw opportunity...profit... wealth... security... power into your life!

Not a single one of these sections deal with working longer or harderor doing belter in your fobor driving yourself into a frazzle to beat the competition! Instead, they show you SEVEN GOLDEN

Ways to let your brain make YOU richto get something

FOR ALMOST NOTHING TO LEA VE ALL THE HARD WORK AND THE RISK TO OTHERS!

For exanmic, one of these MENTAL MAGNETIZERS shows you how lo develop X-Ray Powers of Observation FINANCIAL RADARthat lets you make fortunes, for pennies, in situations that other people are fighting to get out of!

Another of these MENTAL MAGNE-TIZERS gives you, overnight, A WILL OF IRON^that practically hypnotizes other people to do your bidding...r/iai enables you to enlist the cooperation, AND EVEN THE SELF-SACRIFICE OF OTHERS TO YOUR CAUSE, until soon

you have dozens of devoted supporters, helping 10 make you rich!

Yes! And heres how to create fortune-building new schemes and ideas that Will have others begging you to allow them to invest their money! How to make financial and business problems HALF-SOLVE THEMSELVES BEFORE YOU EVEN TOUCH THEMso you build a million-dollar reputation as the man who can do the impossible! How lo build razor-sharp' executive fudgment, and the kind of TAKE-COMMAND DECISION-MAKING FOWERS that make others instinctively turn to YOU for direction, for leadership, for absolute final command h

DESIGNED TO SELL FOR $S0 - NOW YOURS FOR A SMALL FRAaiON OF THAT PRICEI

The Harry Lorayne MENTAL MAGNETISM COURSE was originally designed as a monthly correspondence program consisting of twelve separate seriinni It was designed to sell for $4 fur each Section, or $48 plus postage for the entire program.

Since this Mental Magnetism Course is completely unique ... and since it allows you to accomplish feats of Mental Power that no other course or book has ever even dared atumpi before...we believe it would be an exceptional bargain at this $48 price.

However, since this original price would bar many people who desperately need this Information, we have convinced Mr. Lorayne to remove the correspondence feature from the course... to take all twelve .tec-tions, and put them together In one handsome loose-leaf hinder... and release the course, not for the original $4S, but for only S 9.98. complete.

But we do NOT ask you to pay this amount until you have proven Us incredible result for yourse4fI Whtt we suggest ^'instead, is this:

SEND NO MONEY NOWI

Just mail in the enclosed FREE TRIAL coupon today! This wonder-working course will immediately be sent to you without ^stj obligation or pre-payment of any

Try it for ten full days, entirely at our risk. At the end of that time, if (as w believp) you are completely delightedilheii send us the low cost of only $9.98.

If, on the other hand, you are disappointed in this course in any wayif it does not live up to every one of the claims we have made for it on this pagethen simply return it to us, and owe nothing!

Thus you have nothing to lose. But you have incredible mental and personal magnetismmagnetism so powerful it may be hard for you to conceive of it todayto gain. Why not send in the No-Risk CouponTODAY.

,--- MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY____________

INFORMATION, INCORPORATED, DeptF W- 2 5 200 Madison Ave New York, N. Y. 10016

Loraynes Incredible new MENTAL MAGNETISM COURSEnot for the original $48but for only $9.98 complete. I am enclosing no money at this time.

/ understand that I may prove every claim you have made before l pay a penny. ! I 1 will use the course at your risk lot 10 days. If I am completely satisfied at the end I I of that time, I will send you $9.98, the cost of the course, plus postage and handling I , charges. Or, if I am dissatisfied in any way, I will simply return the course to you, I and owe nothing! I

I Name

I I

Address

(Please Print)

City

j Slate

Zip

INFOilMAniW, INCORPORATED-200 NidiniAvMM, New York, 10016 L

a CHECK HERE it you wane your FREE COPY of SELF HYPNOTISM." Is best-scUer is yours FREE if. you enclose the full $9.98 at this time. Yours to keep FREE even if you return the Mental Magnetism Course for money back.

0 Information, Incorporated 1969

Why You Fall in LoveA noted psychiatrist analyzes the mystery of one of lifes deepest experiences

By DAVID ABRAHAMSEN, M.D.

Author of "Tho Emotional Caro of Your Chiidron" and tho forthcoming "Our Violont Socioty"

YOU FALL in love. It is a wonderful moment in your existence. You don^t stop to examine it>no more than you dissect a dazzling wild-flower youve unexpectedly come across.

still, in a moment of objectivity, we all have asked ourselveshow did I fall in love? And why with this certain somebody (who may well be quite contrary to our fantasies) ?

. Thre is a pattern in our love. I dont believe this takes the romance out of love. H anything, it enhances it, giving ii^ substance beyond a poets lovely words. It indicates that ^ our intuitiveness is based on real human needs.

^ So who do we fall in love with? Usually a person who is the total of our thoughts, ideals, and emotions technically speaking, the epitome of our conscious or unconscious ideal, someone whose personality complements our own.

This is why falling in love gives us a feeling of being new-born. We are overcome by a power that makes us happy and drives us on to higher aims. We have a sense of fulfillment.

With the sensatiQi^of falling in teve goes a feeling of familiarity. I feel as though I have always known him, a girl may say. Or a man may remark of his adored one that she makes him feel so much at homeas though they had grown up together.

This dynamic attraction is based upon deep psychological and biological desires of which the individual is seldom aware. They go far back into childhood memories of someone whom the chi)d idealized.

A man looks at a girl. She looks back. A shock almost like an electrical charge, passes between them. They meet, date, admit they are in love. This is love at first sight. But truthfully is this not a portrait enshrined in the locket of his minda depiction of his mother, a favorite sister, teacher, or friend?

She may confide that she loves him becausehe is tall, entertaining, and dependable. Chances are, though, she is describing a figure out of her past:

a brother, or her father, who showed her special attention.

In any case, the child identified with some human who had pleasant . positive effects on him in an early stage of development. The conscious remnants appear in qualities found attractive in another: phsrsical appearance, scent, touch, intelligence.

These traits are basically sexual in nature because they appeal to the senses. And this is what sets the stage for what we call love.

True love is a mixture of the sexual and ego-preserving instincts and shows itself in a psychic bond between two people. Sexual relations play an important part but by no means a total role.

The preoccupation with the beloved may become complete. Dr. Sigmund Freud described love as a mild psychosis^so much so that a young man or woman may pass by the home of the beloved at night and study the windows of the loved one's room and experience a feeling of ecstasy. ^

But love can be painful, too. The philosopher Friedrich Nietzche said, Love is like having a fever.. . When a man is in love, he endures more than at other times; he submits to everything.

This reaction may be all right if the beloved is of good character and emotionally normal. But what if the loved one is not?

Should such an attraction occur, the person is suffering from unrealized wishes for self-torture (masochism) and unconsciously seeks out a sadistic type, one Who will hurt him.

As an unhappily married brilliant sea captain, who had fallen in love with a mercenary, nonintellectual shrew, once put it: Make sure your mate will be a sail and not an anchor!

Psychologically he had married his mother, who was always hoping some rich relative would leave her a fortune. She aiso looked like her future ' daughter-in-law. But she was cold-natured, often saying, What is love?

I jiever loved anyone.

This is an example of love based on ancient memories.

It is fine to marry that someone who rings the bells of our unconscious, if he or she deserves our love. -

But linking with an unhappy past may be disastrous.

Why do you fall in love? It is usually a mystery to you. But it happens when you are physically, emotionally, and mentally ready.

Your drive, ambition, personality, secret hopes, and desires will d^r-ipine whether your life will be filled with joy or unhappiness.

If the romantically involved could establish a bond of friendship, as well as of sex, the prospects for future happiness would be better. Sexual passion may alter with the passing years; a profound friendship endures.

The person who is truly in love should show respect, responsibility, and the desire to see the other person develop. Understanding, affection, compassion must all be part of the package. So having fallen in love and established that there is a basic compatibility of character, taste, emotion, interests, and intellectual level, the couple can hopefully face life together.

Why do some people have romance all through their lives and others do not? Some lack confidence in their charm and desirability. They would like to fall in love, but their emotional natures have been crippled, perhaps by lack of childhood love and/or maternal deprivation. They seem doomed unless aided by psychoanalysis.

Youth is especially susceptible to blind love. They are totally preoccupied with themselves, idealistic, and selfless. They want to reform completely to make themselves more desirable. They want to provide everything the beloved wan&, even to the limits of self-sacrifice.

While such extreme feelings connote emotional immaturity, they also may be present in well-adjusted persons, too. The latter, however, will not remain long in this euphoric state.

' Regaining thair balance, they are able to weigh whether they have idealized their love object because of an immature need; whether they are trying to reform themselves into something they cannot and do not want to be; and whether they are making' sacrifices that they are able and willing to make.

They may either dig themselves out of the situatiiHi before too much

time has passed, or if they find their emotional attachment is sound, will bring the relationship to fulfillment.

I cannot stress too much the importance of being aware of the factors that make up a healthy personality. Let us say that an individual who has a healthy mke-up will have plenty to give and still have enough left for himself.

An emotionally healthy person should be concerned neither with fame nor fortune, but with living his life in accordance with his own ideals and ideas.

Why you fall in love is based on the sum total of your life experience up to the time you do fall in love. How you handle the situation should be based on feelings and intelligence.

,!' Family Weekly, November 2S, 1969

LIMITED 29 DAY OFFERFOR READERS OF FHI11MIEEKIV HACAZINE

Famous, Nationally Advertised

1969 FULL SIZE MODEL

PANORAMIC NIGHT & DAY

POWER

EUROPEAN BINOCULARS

NONPRISMATIC CALIBRATED LENSES

AMPHMga WBBgf

NOW*..even less than European Factory Price!

CLOSEOUT OF ALL 1969 LEFT-OVER STOCK HELD IN U.S. GOVT BONDED WAREHOUSE.

plus all stock on band or in storajo at conuneocoinent of sale on a first come first served basis.

Tbis reduced price offer incliides all overseas sbipnents bearing cases No. 101 tbrougb 193 and PBX 1077 throngh 1126 whicb anivod A tbo foiiowing sbips: S.S.

Prudential Ocean Jet and M.S. Galveston, et al during 1909. All stock must bo sold, in-ciuding quantitios stored In Larcbmont and New Rocbelle warebouses.

NOTICE; (A) Reduced discount price for U.S.A only.

None offered to foreign countries. (B) No C.O.D. or phone orders. If ordered by mail, add 56C for special packing and postage. (Total 5.50). (C) LIMIT: Only one (lT binocular per reader at cut price. (D) All binoculars brand new 1969 nndel in original factory packing. Safe delivery guaranteed. (E) Offer on our Marbet Uinta System to' readers of this publication for 29 days enly. Special Quota Coupon may be presented or mailed. But all mail orders must be postmarked m later tban 11:59 of expiration date shown in coupon.

Now you can own a pair of genuine Panoramic Binoculars for a mere fraction of the regular price. Yes the latest 1969 model can be yours for even less than the factorys price in Western Europe! But please dont let this low, reduced price confuse you! This optical instrument is completely different from those low power Japanese opera glasses good only for very close range. These internationally famous 1969 Panoramics are built with real quality components by skilled European craftsmen. Theyre loaded with amazing power and they give you unbelievable LONG range!THOUSANDS SOLD IN AU 50 STATES THIS YEAR-AT MUCH HIGHER PRICES!

This past year right up to a few days ago thousands of American sportsmen cheerfully paid dollars more for this same binocular! But at this time of year we are forced to sell out all left-over stock without delay. This is absolutely necessary to meet creditors demands, warehouse ren-tols, apd long unpaid U.S. Government import taxes. That s why we have reduced the price all the way down to 4.94 complete with a heavy duty carrying c^, four lens covers and handy carrying straps. Imagine it . . . this new 1969 improved Panoramic can actually be yours for less money than if you bought it direct from the European factory itself I But, in order to be fair to every reader, we have placed a strict limit of only ONE to a buyer at this price. NOTICE: This offer to readers of this publication is valid for only 29 business days. Rea details below.MADE DY EUROPUN CRAFTSMEN

Panoramic Binoculars are produced with great care by Old World craftsmen in a famous factory in Western Europe. Costly high-impact materials and precisipn machined metal parts are used. In fact this 1969 i^ANORAMic is now so rugged that its almost unbreakable! But, thanks to Space Age materials and technology, they weigh under one pound IEACH AND EVERY ONE TESTED 38 TIMES

Not just spot checks .. . but S8 separate and distinct, scientific tests to guard against bad performance! Each and every one must meet high quality standards before shipment abroad. Thats why this quality instrument sells in over 20 countries! Best of all you can own a pair for much less than factorya. price to consumers! , .............

LIMIT;

ONE TO A READERPULLS IN 50 MILE VIEWS!

Youll never forget the thrill you get the very first time you look through these binoculars! This is the reason why: The Wide-View nonprismatic lenses bring in far-away scenes without distortion or fading. The lenses are of genuine optical crystal. . . each and every one carefully ground out, polished and hand calibrated to over 1000th of an inch! Of course this costs much more to do. But youll really SEE the BIG difference with ONE look!BIG SIZE FOR BIG VIEWS

Panoramic, gives you BIG close-ups of baseball, car and horse racing, football, hunting, far away animals, people. And remember: *anoramic nonprismatic Binoculars are terrific for secret detective work because you can observe distant happenings without being seen!TAKE IT ON FREE TRIAL!

No risk or obligation! Yes ... use it on FREE TRIAL for sports, theatre, nature viewing, etc. Full price back quick if you are not pleased and satisfied. You don't risk U. But please remember: All mail orders must be postmarked on or BEFORE expiration date shown in coupon. So please act promptly!TO GET THESE BINOCULARS FOLLOW THESE SPECIAL CONDITIONS:

This limited offer is based on a strict Market Quota System. Readers of this newspaper have exactly 29 business days to benefit from this reduced discoiint price. All mail orders filled promptly. Enclose 4.94 plus 56 cents shipping cost. IMPORTANT: All orders from readers of this publication must be postmarked on or before 11:59 P.M. of expiration date shown in coupon. No phone or C.O.D. orders. In fairness to ail readers, we can make no exception to these conditionft Avoid disappointment. Mail Special Quota Coupon below today! Orders received too late will be promptly returned to senders.2 yejLR Qiucantee

Esck and every binocular undef|oes thorough testmg by European factory inspectors before shipment. Should H fail to operate satisfactorily, due to manufacturing defects, it will be repaked or replaced free of charge during the 2 year period of this guarantee. This guarantee expires within two years of the current year, that is; DECEMBER 31, 1971.

FOSTER-TRENT lac.. 389 Post Road, OoM.924 MA, Larctaioat, N.T. 10S3S.

t"O M' X' JT O MX tl

I 369 Post Road, Dept. 924-MA, LarekMont, New York 10538I NOTICE: PLEASE READ

This Market Quota (kwpon entitles bearer or sender to ONE (1) PANORAMIC IINOCULAR - deluxe 1969 B nonpnsifiatic model at rerhiced warehouse price I of $4.94 plus 504 pecking and postage costs. = TiM: 5J0. GIVEN with binoculars: Neck Strap, 4 B Lens Protectors, deluxe Carrying Case. No phone, I C.0.0. or foreign orders shipped. LIMIT: only 1 per

reader at this prica. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back NONE SOLO TO REAOOS AFTER HURRY

COM.

^j, ~" jf. ,

INCLUDES MEMBERSHIP IN

HOLIDAY MAGIC VACATION CLUB

Unbelievable but true! Up to 4 wonderful days in the glamorous city you've always wanted to visit... and now the cost is only $5.00 for two. No, .there are no catches, no land developers to listen to,*no meetings to attend, nothing to do but relax and enjoy yourself.

Holiday Magic Vacation Club, along with participating hotels, co-sponsor your vacation to introduce you to their exciting cities, their special climates and their fun-filled facilities. This Is your great opportunity to visit one or more of five world famous resort areas and take advantage of up to four days and three nights of luxury living for the small amount you'd spend going to a local movie. Of course, at this price meals and transportation could not be included, but all the privileges and provisions of this remarkable offer are explained in the gift certificate youll receive when you send in the toupon below. Youll hav up to a year to use the certificate, and if for any reason you feel this offer was misrepresented, simply return the certificate within 30 days, and well send your money back.

We know many families will want to vacation with their children, so add $2.50 for each child youre taking along with you. Once you're there, and remember that this choice is definitely yours, you may extend your stay at the hotel, subject to availability, and pay no more than the prevailing rates.

Whether you use It as a vacation trip ... as a gift to someone ... or part of a business trip or combine both, act now and get in on the vacation fun.

*ln Miami Beach or Palm Beach, if you choose to use your vacation certificate during the winter "season^' (Dec. 15th through April 15th) there will be a charge of $7.50 per night per person, in Nevada, to avoid the crowds on w^kends and holidays your Gift l^rtificate is exclusively for check-in on Sunday, Monday or Tuesda^ During the Nevada seMon (July, August and September) a hotel charge of $3.50 per night per person will be made. In New Orleans there are no extra charges for any seasons.

The holder whose name appears on Certificate must be married and accompanied by spouse and over 24 or under 65. Two unmarried persons In the same age bracket and same sex, occupying same room are eligible. Miami Beach Vacations, Inc., and the certificate distributing agent assume no responsibility for any damage to any from the use in any,^manner whatever

of this Holiday Gift Certificate.

This offer is limited to one certificate per family. During Xmas, Easter. July 4 and national holirteys, it may be necessary to select alternate dates. I

RESIDENTS OF CALIFORNIA RECEIVE 3 DAYS-2 NIGHTS IN NEVADA, 4 DAYS-3 NIGHTS AT ANY OTHER RESORT.

Photos by GAF Corporation. U.SA.

SAWACi^ ouMMcrm

I HeMwlli|ieiileatiiCiil,Oivisieiaf

I 149FiftliftveaM I NerYiik, lli inNrm

I Gentlemen:

Enc)ocedls$_

I fortwo.adultsand I certificate for the following city:

I .OLas Vegas OMiami Beach I Reno/Tahoe Palm Beach

Name:

New Orleans

I Address;, I Clty;.*_ I 8tate:_

J FW .

I k

.to pay for a Holiday Gift, children. Send me the!

I I I I I I I I I

ROBERT CULP

ENTERTAINMENT

An Actor Who Fights for Causes

Robert gulp is like a I number of Hollywood actors todayhe adopts causes. In Hollywood, this has become as fashionable as owning a Ferrari or an odd-shaped swimming pool.

But Bob is different. He puts his money and his time where his ideals are.

Example; after attending the funeral of Dr. Martin Luther King, he and his wife France Nuyen toured with the Rev. Jesse Jackson, a King aide, and lived in some of the most socially depressed areas of the country. He also spent three weeks living in Resurrection City, during poverty demonstrations in Washington, D.C.

Example: from his experiences, Culp wrote, directed, and narrated his own documentary of Chicago slums, where the Southern Christian Leadership Conference self-help program has been most successful. It was called Operation Breadbasket and "examined the SCLC project. He sold the film to ABC-TV, but it kept him unemployed almost two years and nearly wiped out his savings.

"At least I had my say, he philosophizes. I did what I could.

He went back to work in the modem marriage satire, Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice, but, typically, acting isn*t%nough to occupy him fully. He's now writing a movie script (one of his scripts for his tv series, I Spy, won an Emmy nomination), and he may direct and act in it.

Bobs theater experience began when he was 14. Mom shoved me into it, Bob told me. *T was impossible as a kid. I was an only child, and I was lonely. I always had great flights of fantasy. I drove my .mother wild. So she got me started in a little theater group in Oakland, Calif.

Once on stage. Bob was hooked, and he acted his way through school, to New York, and back to California^this time, of course, to Hollywood. He encountered trouble there not because of any acting deficienciesjbut because of physical characteristics.

I remembered a studio official commenting on his walk, and I mentioned it to him. That walk of mine! Bob exploded. It nearly

cost me my job! They told me it was effeminate. Its simply the way T move. T hold my head a littTe forward, too. And I squint a lot because Im near-sighted.

Bob admits that his two-year marriage to actress France Nuyen, who was born in France of a Chinese father and French mother, has its ups and downs. Its just great when we are both working or off on location. The hard part is when one of us is left behind.

He says he isnt easy to live with and has a quick temper, but insists, I am very patient with France. At least, I think I am ... He paused a moment, then added, Im not so sure she thinks so.

The couple, along with Frances five-year-old daughter Fleur, live in a 45-year-old, castlelike home near Hollywood.

When I asked Bob whether he and France would like a child of their own, he replied, Oh, yes. Then he stopped short and moaned, My God, what am I thinking of? After talking about the overpopulation problem, I say thatand I am father to five kids! (Four by his second wife, actress Nancy Asch.)

While Bobs Operation Breadbasket was accomplished the hard way, it gave him a substantial knowledge of his craft and better self-understanding. Now, with acting, directing, writing, and producing credits, he should have no problem as a professional or as a concerned citizen.

But should there be a conflict between the two, Robert Culp is likely to do a dangerous, courageous thingand a rare one: risk his professional standing on behalf of a cause he believes in.

PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

Family Weekly, November 2S, 1969

TIE CITY OFFERS DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES of only 79c to $2.00 . . . prices that appeal to every man and represent real quality and value. TIE CITYS huge purchasing power, direct importing of fabrics and exclusive designing make these low prices possible.

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DoctorQueen Helene Mint Julep Masque 15 Minute Treatment Must Show Immediate Improvement or YOUR MONEY BACK!

A leading New York Doctor working with a cosmetic laboratory, has developed a simple medicated home-treatment that rinses away blackheads and whiteheads in a matter of minutes. It was demonstrated recently on five teen-age girls and three teen-age Iwys. The results were breath-taking. Blackheads really rinsed away. In fact, many could be seen on the cloth used to wash off the Masque. But this wasnt all! Acne-pimples improved after one application, enlarged pores reduced, and

rough, muddy complexions became cleaner, clearer and smoother looking. These results certainly indicate why teen-agers, both boys and girls, are now saying this is one product that rt^ly works, for good, clear, clean, healthy skins . . . and why mothers of teenagers have heartily endorsed its use. The Masque Cream Treatment is indeed a remarkable discovery,* not only for healthy skins, but also for the confidence, poise and self-esteem a fine complexion brings to teen-agers I

Anyone Can Use It

If you suffer the agony of teen-age blackheads, whiteheads, acne-pimples and rough, unsightly complexions give yourself this home treatment at our risk. Apply this delightfully Mint-Scented Cream and within 2 or 3 minutes an absorbing agent called Argilla dries and turns this cream into a plastic-like masque. You will now feel as though hundreds of tiny fingers were softly kneading the skin, loosening pore-caked dirt, blackheads and foreign impurities. As it firms and hardens, its suction-action draws out waste matter from the pores.... In 15 minutes you simply rinse the masque away with lukewarm water which dissolves it immediately. When you wipe your face, you can see that black

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Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque is a MUST for you, too! It will help tighten sagging skin on face and throat, relax tired face muscles and stimulate a fresher, cleaner, more youthful complexion. Try a Medicated Mint Julep Masque Treatment YOURSELF. Youll be delighted with the skin-tightening experience and more alive feeling that comes with every home-treatment.

Queen Helene Mint Masque is only $3.00 for the six ounce jar, enough for oyer 3 months of daily home treatments. Buy it today! Start using it inunediately! Prove to yourself at our risk, for one full month. If, at any time during the month, you are not completely satisfied, simply return the unused portion and you will get back every penny of you purchase price.p- MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY*

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286 Fifth Ave., Dept. FW-5 New York, N.Y. 10001

Gentlemen:

Please send me the Queen Helene Medicated Mint Julep Masque as indicated below on guarantee of satisfaction or money back for unused, portion.

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ADDRESS

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CITY

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Para Laboratories, Inc., 1968

EGO BViLDERYour favmte photo can be blown up into a giant photo poster that is great for a den, family room or any room! Send black and white or color photo (that wiU be returned with poster in tube). 2xS\ $4.95; Sx4\ $7.95. Photo Poster, Dept. EDS2, 210 E. 23 St., ew York, N.Y. 10010.

Weekend

Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

CHARM OF LOVEI love you more than yesterday, but less than tomorrow. Words from Rostands sonnet are engraved in French on charm. Steriing silver: $4; \\ $5; IVg-.

$6. 14K gold, $14, $16, $27. With diamond in center, add $9. Engraving on back 10^ a letter. Jamaica Silversmith, FW23, 407 Rockaway Avenue, Valley Stream, N.Y. 11581.

MENO PESO tablets help you lose weight by less eating. Cuts calorie intake. 17-day supply, $5; 34-day, $9; 61-day, $13; 64-day, $16.50. BeUido Prods., Dept. FW-4, 44 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10013.

Weekend Shopper item are NOT advertising. if products are not avail, nt stores, order from sources listed.

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Tested at the Navy School of Aviation Medicine against 5 other well known motion sickness remedies, the ingredient in TRiPTONE was found to be the "most effective single ingredient.

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3 PkU.,3 Best Colors Pink, Yellow, Red TO GET JMPVA

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Huge 5 to 6 in. Meoms. Very easy to grew. Sow soodsoutdeors in spring. Send SSe at omr risk. BURPEE SEED AND

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CATALOG rKBB Flowers. Vegetables. FruitsEverWhing for the Garden. WrRo te^ for your freo copy.

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CHINA

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UnelreuUted nickel silver dollar minted in 1900 to Commemorate 90th anniversaiT of The Republic of.China (Formosa) . . . only one to a customer ... a beautiful coin and ONLY iOt. SUPPLY LDIITBD! SEND TODAY. Plus copy of our bit Illustrated coin collector's catalog. It lists hundreds of coins and ooUector's accessories to make your hobby more enjoyable. Send name, address and sip code with lOt for your China Dollar and catalog to: Littleton Stamp A Coin Co.. Inc.. Dept. C-14. LitUeton. N. H. OSSdl.

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Features:

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Beloved King James Version 8-page Family Record on durable parchment paper 54 color photographs of the Holy Land as it is today 70 magnificent color paintings by world-famous artists 10 maps of the Holy Land

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Ordsr ttw Family Bibl for your homo today. Only $29.95 (Doluxt Edition in White, only $34.95).

Send no monty. Just fill out the coupon snd pay the postman $1.95 on delivery. We will bHI you for the balance in easy monthly paymants. For tha black binding, 5 paymants of $5.00 aach and a final paymant of only $3.00. For tha da-luxa adHkm In white, you pay 6 paymants of $5.00 each te a final paymant of only $3.00. Thare are no extra chargas and no Iteafiat orJIiMif^ _

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Black binding $29.95. 1 will pay the po^an $1.95 on daHvary and tha talonea In 5 monthly paymants ot $5.00 aach and a final paymant of only $3.00.

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Doggie Dream Sweater

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open It upand you'ra back in the roaring twonttea.

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Acomplat* 704 pagu reprint A panorama ot tha avaryday fathions, facta, fandaa. fada and teoliahnaaa of thooa timaa A faaat of mamoriaa lor brows-ara. raadara. and raaaarchan.

704 pagaa. datuxa. gold atampad hardcover binding with full color dutt jacket.

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Tktw "8m frmkliti" tlmtK ut I mriKt aid i rmaiiia fiM priM ia pdenr books, profrMii. MC. Ww "loot owr" tpKt "4 ko* oortMl liion witk-oirt rmwviDy. BiKk wiik tilrn thrroe, Brom ith 0)4 tlvMdt, Brown Tortoit* or Jrt Bitck. SgTOS SoKiff mm'% or womM't. WitH COM onl,

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Common Kidney or Bladder Irrlta-tioni make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or Itching urination night and day. Secondanly, you may loae Bleep and have Headiume. Backache and feel ol<^ Ured, depireised. In such cases, CTSTEX usually brings relaking comfort by curbing trritat-Ing germs In add urine and quickly easing paln.Get CYSTEX at druggisU.

BL0Nc>Ie-E-E*E our FREE^ COLOR FILAA

M f ,

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MAIL THIS VALUABLE COUPON TO GET

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