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Weather
Partly cloudy and warmer Sunday. Monday generally fair and colder.
; 88th Year
No. 298
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1969
INSIDE READING
Richmond defeated ECU in basketball Saturday night. The story is^Hi Page IS.
d6 Pages - 4 Sections Price 15 Cents
DeSapio Is Convicted
NEW YORK (UPD-Former Tammany Hall leader Carmine G. DeSapio, a kingmaker in Democratic politics for a decade, was convicted Saturday of conspiring to bribe a city commissioner and to extort contracts from a power company
The U.S. District Court jury, which found DeSapio guilty on all three counts against him.
convicted co-defendant Anthony Tony Ducks Corallo, a reputed Mafia figut^, of one of two counts.
DeSapio, 61, was released in his own recognizance pending sentencing Feb. 27 when he could be given up to 15 years in prison and fined as much as $30,000. His lawyer, Maurice Edelbaum, said he would appeal the conviction.
Veterans Rally Fizzles
BOSTON (UPI) A rally My reaction is one of called by veterans groups to dismay, said Homer T. Ford support President Nixon fizzled ' of Gardner, the rallys coordin-Saturday when 100 persons ator. We had definitely hoped gathered on Boston Common for 50,000 to 70,000 people. instead of the expected 70,000.
Cohn Is Acquitted
NEW YORK (AP) - A teder-al court jury of eight men and four women has acquitted millionaire financier Roy M. Cohn and two other defendants on charges they conspired to bribe a public official.
The jury announced its verdict Friday night after six hours of deliberation. Friends and relatives of the defendants
shrieked and cheered as the foreman read the findings until Judge Inzer B. Wyatt gaveled them silent.
Acquitted with Cohn, 42, a former aide to the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., were his former law partner, John A. Kiser and Philadelphia transit engineer John F. Curtin.
An Education Governor
Terry Sanford Is Named President Of Duke U.
DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - Terry Sanford, a fprnker North Carolina governor who made educational advancements the hallmark of his adminisi^ration. was named president of Duke University Saturday.
The 52-year-old Sanford succeeds Dr. Douglas M Knight, who resigned June 30 to accept a vice presidency of the Radio Corporation of America.
In announcing Sanford's appointment. Charles B Wade Jr,, of Winston-Salem, chairman of Dukes board of trustees, said, We are extremely fortunate to secure as president an individual with so impressive a record of accomplishment as Mr. Sanford.
His longstanding interest in higher education and his contributions to higher education in North Carolina and elsewhere are well known. We shall welcome him with enthusiasm."
Wade did not say when Sanford would assume his duties.
Sanford, who served as gov
ernor from W 19f, has been active in state and nation al Democratic party Pontic's, and has generally allied himself with moderate and liberal elements in the party
He headed the National Citizens for Humphrey Muskie during the 1968 presidential election and supported John F Kennedy for the party nomination in 1960.
As governor. Sanford levied a state sales tax on food to finance his education plans. He initiated a statewide system of community colleges, established three liberal arts colleges and redesigned the Consolidated University of North Carolina system.
He also established a number of pilot education programs, including the Governor's School for Gifted Children and the Advancement School for students of ability whose academic performance had been hm .
Sanford also moved to head off violent racial upheavals
which had plagued other s)uth ern states by setting up an interracial Good Neighbor Council to handle such problems.
President Johnson in 1964 de-scril)ed him as one of Ameri-
TERRY SANFORD
ca's greatest govemix's.
Following his term as governor, Sanford directed a study at Duke University on the problems of American slates, and wrote a book on the topic called Storm Over the Stales.
He is a native of Laurinburg and a graduate of the University of North Carolina. He served briefly as an FBI agent and was a paratrooper in World War II
He has served as a trustee <rf Shaw University in Raleigh and Berea College in Berea. Ky., and is a member of the boards of visitors at Davidson College, Appalachian State University, Chowan College, Guilford College and Wake Forest University
He was also a member of the National Council for Education of Disadvantaged Children from 1964 to 1969 and is member of the National Association for Retarded Children and the Na-^tional Committee for the Support of Public Schools.
Capitol Christmas
LIGHTS CHRISTMAS TREEGov. Bob Scott is all smiles as his daughter, Jan, lights the Christmas tree in the rotunda of the capitol. The 20 foot tree reaches past the second floor railing. (AP Wirephoto).
Against Americans
No-Win Policy Indicated
Demonstrators Compete CommitteoUrgeS
By United Press International around the nation.
Curtailing DDT
Antiwar demonstrators competed with Christmas shopping for the publics attention Saturday in their demand for an immediate U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam.
Caroling, leaflets, silent vigils, rallies, marches and town hall meetings marked the conclusion of a generally quiet two-day Vietnam moratorium across the country. The Vietnam Moratorium Committee planned a final December demonstration for Christmas Eve. with a peace on earth theme focusing on churches
While names of Vietnam War dead were read at the Riverside Church in New York City, Mayor John V. Lindsay addressed a town meeting protesting the war. Demonstrators led a candlelight parade through Manhattan.
There was peace caroling at Washingtons suburban shopping centers. Pacifist groups in Oakland, Calif., were joined by members of the United Electrical Workers Union who rallied against the war and the wars biggest beneficiariesGeneral Electric.
Eligible For Loans
Howard M. McKenzie, Charlotte Regional Director, Small Business Administration, announced that effective Dec. 2. Pitt County will be one of several counties In North Carolina that has been declared a disaster area by the Department of Agriculture because of excessive rainfall during the growing season.
The other counties include; Bladen, Columbus. Duplin, Greene, Hoke, Lenoir, Pender, Robeson and Sampson.
Any small business firms located in the above counties are eligible for consideration for an SBA Economic Injury Disaster Loan provided it can show it has
suffered subs^nUal economic injury as a^ result of injury sustained by farmers affected by the unfavorable weather conditions.
Farmers and stockmen are not eligible for financial assistance from SBA under this program, but, instead, should apply to the Farmers Home Administration. The authority to accept applications under this program will expire on Dec. 31, 1970.
inquiries regarding assistance under this program may be addressed to: Small Business Administration, Room 500, 222 S. Church St., Charlotte, N.C., 28202.
RALEIGH (AP)-An advisory committee has recommended to the North Carolina Board of Agriculture that it order the use of DDT and similar pesticides sharply curtailed in the state.
At a meeting in Raleigh, the committee endorsed plans of federal agencies to cancel registration of DDT for uses contributing most directly to contamination of the environment and uses against pests of shade trees, tobacco, house and gar-
Nixon Returns To White House From Retreat
WASHINGTON (UPI(-President Nixon returned to the White House Saturday from his wintry Camp David retreat to initiate a week of Christmas season activity.
The President ended an overnight stay in the Catoctin Mountains when he boarded a helicopter in midafternoon for the short flight back to Washington. On his return, he met with Budget Director Robert P. Mayo at the White House.
Down Tho Ways
CHRISTENING THE SUMTER Mfi. Strom Thurmond, wife of South Carolina enator, chriilens the USS Sumter, a tank landing ahip at launching ceremonies Saturday at the
Fhiladelplila Naval Shipyard. Sen. Thurmond was ttie principal speaker at the ceremonies.
(AP Wirephoto)
den houses, and in such acquat-ic areas as marshes, wetlands and swamps.
The group, decided, however, to ask the U.S. Department of Agriculture to permit the use of DDT on cotton, sweet potatoes, pine seedlings and certain commercial ornamental crops. It said these are essential uses (of DDT) for which no alternative pest control means are The nine-member committee proposed that TDE, a widely u.sed tobacco insecticide related to DDT, not be registered for use on any crops in North Carolina It was told that other more acceptable products are on the market.
Humphrey
Hits Nixon In Speech
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey pointed Saturday to seven instances which he said illustrates the politics of schizophreniathe Jekyll and Hyde Cabi net -level con t rov ersies
characterizing the Nixon administration.
In a speech prepared for delivery to a convention of Young Democrats, Humphrey said the nation has heard:
The U.S. commissioner of education announce The right to read and the President say he wont spend the money Congress appropriated for education.
The Republican leadership promise tax reliefand the President say he will veto the tax reform bill.
The vice president denounce media monopolywhile the administration lobbies against a congressional effort to make the press subject to antitrust law.
Mr. Nixons director of the war on poverty try to save the programwhile the House minority leader tries to scuttle it.
The administration promise to'protect our voting rights and this week cripple the only effective act we ever had.
The White House agree to a school desegregation slowdownand the Supreme Court judge it illegal.
Members of the Cabinet publicly supportand publicly attackwelfare reform, electoral reform, hunger programs, citizen rights of assembly, a cohtirtuaiiOh of the war on poverty and so forth.
By BARNEY SEIBERT
SAIGON (UPDA captured document outlining Communist objectives in South Vietnam indicates the Viet Cong were aware they cannot win the war as long as American forces are present, military sources said Saturday.
The document was captured in October, apparently taken from the body of a high-ranking Communist functionary. Military sources declined to reveal circumstances of the capture.
The South Vietnamese
government Saturday released the text of the document and its English translation. Titled Resolution No. 9 of the Communist Central Office of South Vietnam (COSVN), it outlines Communist objectives for the remainder of 1%9 and the first half of 1970 in the southern half of South Vietnam.
Resolution No. 9 was drafted last July at the 9th COSVN conference (osvn is the Communist agency charged with pursuing the war in the III and IV Corps areas and in five
provinces of the II Corps area of South Vietnam.
Military sources said they were aware of its existence long before its capture and are convinced of fts authenticity because of parallel directives contained in other captured dixumenls
The 98-page document discusses Communist and Allied weaknesses and strengths, future aims of the South Vietnamese government and .sets forth a Communist pm-gram to counter the Saigon
strategy as^ seen by the Communists.
Among its major military objectives. Allied sources said, are:
-Inflicimg heavy casualties on U S. troops to force a speedy An>erican withdrawal;
A step up of guerrilla and
sapper activity in the Mekong
Delta;
-Stepped up terrorism and guerrilla attacks on Saigon and other major cities;
-Crippling the South Vietnamese governments rural pacification program.
Generals Testify Before Panel On My Lai Task Forces Question
By DARRELL (i.ARWOOD
WASHINGTON (UPD-The two generals serving as assistant commanders of the Americal Division when one of its task forces swept into My Lai testified Saturday before the Army panel investigating the alleged massacre of South Vietnamese civilians there.
Brig. Gen. George H. Young Jr. and Brig. Gen. James V. Galloway were questioned behind closed doors by the Army board headed by Lt. Gen. William R. Peers. They declined to meet with newsmen afterward.
Pentagon officials said they could not explain whyToung and Galloway were summoned. But it appeared the Peers board wanted to ask the men whether they were told the results of an inquiry conducted by field officers sorin after the March 16, 1968 incident at My Lai and if they knew why that report was not forwarded to Washington for about one year That report said no evidence was found to indicate a massacre took place at the South Vietnamese hamlet. The Peers board was created to determine whether the officers
who filed it were attempting to cover up the incident.
As the Army investigation continued, a South Vietnamese senator announced in Saigon that three more persons, including a woman who he said no one" could call a Viet Gong, had come forth to say they witnessed civilian killings at My 1^1
Sen Tran Van Don, leader of the opposition to President Nguyen Van Thieu, identified two of the so-called witnes.ses as interpreters for the U S. Army's Americal Division. Don, who heads a five-man investi
gating committee, said the interpreters heard but did not .see firing in the village.
At the same time, military sources in Washington said Rep. L Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., halted a House armed services sulKommittees investigation of the alleged massacre because the Pentagon warned it might prejudice the Peers boards inquiry.
Rivers, chairman of the full committee, abruptly announced Friday that he was stopping the investigation and creating a special four-man unit to conduct an in-depth" study.
Midway Battle Mastermind Dies
PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. il PI)Admiral Raymond A. Spruance. 83. mastermind of the Battle of Midway and the greatest American naval tactician of World War II. died .Saturday of arteriosclerosis.
.Spruance was commander-in-chief of the Pacific Fleet after the Japanese surrender, and later ambassador to the Philip-pines.
He was called by naval historian .Samuel Eliot Morison one of the greatest fighting and thinking admirals in American Naval history."
Spruance died al his home in Pebble Beach. 125 miles south of San Francisco, where he had lived quietly since leaving the ambassadorial post in 1955.
At one time the Navy's
youngest full admiral at 57, Spruance was drafted on short notice as the commander of U.S. Naval forces in the
historic Midway battle in June, 1942.
When Vice Adm. William F Halsey was hospitalized with a skin disease, Pacific Fleet
commander Chester Nimitz appointed Spruance to succeed
him as head task force.
Inside Reading
The intriguing sea birds have reclaimed the states coastal beaches. Staff photographer Stuart Savage and Staff Writer Jerry Raynor cover the fascination of the birds and their return to their winter kingdom, page 19.
Homemaking and home management become realities for coeds in ECUs School of Home Economics. Re^d the story on page .
Abby -...............12.
Arts................ 21
Bridge...............2
Building.............22
Business.............24
\
Classified......... 25-27
28
Editorials.............^
Entertoinment.......20
Opinion .......
of the Midway
which ranged over a vast
stretch of the Pacific and was
His forces inflicted the wrirst regarded as the turning point of
defeat in ;i.')0 years on the the war in Asia.
United Fund Lags
TTie l%9-70 Pitt County United Fund campaign is at a standstill, according to J. Brantley Speight, president of the fund.
Volunteer workers report that many individuals, organizations and business firms which have responded promptly in the past have put off completing and forwarding their pledges, Speight commentetf. This makes more work for a great number of community spirited people who are anxious to complete their part of the task and get on to other things."
Speight indicated that several communities in Pitt County have reported no contributimis at all, althou^ the people in each of these communities benefit direcy and indirectly from the United Fund Drive.
At Christmas time, I urge all of those who have not contributed to the United Fund to complete their pledges. The needs which your United Fund agencies try to meet extend over the entire year.
As of this date, contributions to the announced goal have reached the 91 percent level. If we are to fulfill the needs must have support from everyone," Spei^ declared. "Officials of United Fund agencies which will benefit are reminded that ^ they have a responsibility for urging their friends and neighbors to complete and forwardJUnited Pupd pMgea with ftirthcr dealy." \ \
Soinding a hopefii note, sted, **Wt eiB pot llw United Fund drhre am the top bteort ChrMmM U Ofwyone wUl dohlB pert-today, not tenmwirnnt WMk.**
"Othiilte''k9 tddi. liM Htt CMy IMtedJM
eempelSBwinedteoieaiwiyialwpilwe-iiteleel rillbonotdiefwgifietei.** ^ f
2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 14.1969
Rome Police Moke Raid
By BARRY JAMES
ROME (UPI)-Police raided offices of nine extremist political organizations Saturday in search of clues to the terrorists who planted bonilits that killed 14 persons and injured 108 others in Milan and Rome Friday.
The raiding squads searched headquarters of Fascist, anarchist, Trotskyile and pro-Peking Communist organizations. they carried off files and
Obituaries
Carr
Mrs. Jessie Car of 1603 South Pill Sireel died Friday afternoon in the North Carolina San-lalorium. in Wilson. Funeral services will be conducted Monday al 2 p.Jn. al the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Carr was the daughter of the late Warren and Tincy Williams. Surviving are one son. Kudolpll,, Williams of Aberene. N.C , one sister, Mrs. Hosa Williams of BriMiklyn, New York, two brother, (iarence Williams of (ireenville, and Wiihe Williams of Washington. D C. The body will be al the funeral home until burial.
King
Mr. Edgar King of (irifton. died at his home Saturday af-teriKMin. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Scout Earns Eagle Badge
The Eagle Scout Award has been presented to Thomas Bushman Andrews. Ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Andrews Jr. of Bethel.
John Rook Jr.. local scouting chairman of Bethel, made the presentation during the morning worship service at Bethel United Methodist Church last Sunday.
also detained more than 100 known political activists and extremists for questioning. Many were released later after giving statements. ^
There was no indication, official or otherwise, as to who was responsible for the bombings, which shocked and outraged opinion throughout Italy.
The heaviest toll was taken by a blast in Milans crowded Nltional Bank of Agriculture, just behind the cathedral. It killed T persons arid injured 90 others, eight of them critically Another bomb exploded in a passageway at a Rome bank three blocks from the American EmbSsy. injuring 14 persons.
Almost simultaneously, two bombs exploded al the huge Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Romes Piazza Venezia.
injuring four persons, including a soldier guarding the tomb.
In Milan, police averted a bomb tragedy at another bank by det()nating a 22-pound bomb left in a locked briefcase. This was the t^stimated size
batel Interior Minister Franco RestiVo pledged everything
of the bomb in the agricultural bank. Police said it contained TNT. Explosives experts searched the bank of clues, then called in workers to shore up the badly damaged building. During iS parliamentary de-B\ Ini itiVo
will be done to identify and punish the criminal murderers, and we will be inflexible against whoever may have played a direct or indirect role in preparing and carrying out such a savage crime.
Restivo said all of Italy was shocked by a crime committed with cool, beastly determination, which brought death and pain to innocent citizens.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. & A. M, will have a stated communication Monday Dec.
15 at 7:30 p.m.
All master masons are cordially invited.
Leslie L. Turner, Master Edward D.. Austin, Secty
G>mmunity Notes
The Pastor's Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of ^virs. HenricHa Brown. 424 B W Third St.
Officers will bt* elected.
I^ides Delight Chapter No. 10, ()KS, will meet Monday at 6 p.m. All candidates are asked tflf meet with their advisors on the above dale in the recreation room of the Masonic Hall. IHW W Filth St.
(uarlc'riy conference will b( held al Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church, VVinlerville, this weekend.
The following services will be held Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a 111.; II am., sermon by the pastor, the Rev, Narhun Harris; 1 p.m , Holy Communion; 3 p 111., the Rev. James Phillips of Cherry Lane will preach.
The Greenfield Terrace Community Club will meet Tuesday at 7;30p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dickens, 103 Greenfield Boulevard. The members will bring Iheir assignment.
The United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Mary Ruffin, MoyewiKxl, Sunday at 5 p.m.
Quarterly meeting services will bo held at Noahs Ark today. The following services will be held: Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.; 11:30 a.m., morning worship; Coifimunion. 6:30 p.m.
FRder F.E. Robinson will preach Monday night at 7:30 at Noah's Ark.
The United Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will meet tonight at 7:30 at Macedonia Baptist Church. P'armville.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
RUSS ANDREWS
The charge was given to the recipent of scountings highest rank by Carey Hammond, scoutmaster of Troop 15, and the certification and badge was presented by J. Knott Proctor Jr., Pitt District chairman of scouting and cousin of the recipient.
Joe Hunniecutt. assistant scoutmaster of Troop 15, read a congradulatory greeting from Alden G. Barbee, chief scout executive.
In addition to being a member of Troop 15, sponsored by the Bethel Rotary Club, Russ is a member of the UMYF, and is an honor student of the sophomore class of Bethel High School.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(e iNf: by TIM Cbiutt Tribant)
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1Opponents vulnerable. As South you hold:
^A74 OK105432 AAJ105 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Dble. Pass 1 *
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4863 ^J104 063 4KQ952 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 4 Dble. Pass 2 4
Pass 2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold:
,5?/V)04 32 OAQ106 4KJ108 Your right hand o^nent opens the bidding witti one heart. What do you bid?
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q874 ^AQJ1065 0 1093 Tlie bidding has proceeded: North East South 14 Dble. ?
What do you bid?
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
46 ^109 3 OKQJ 7 4AQ10 4 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6Both vulneraUe, as South you hold:
410 ^Q63 0K1086 4AKQ43 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 10 14 Pass
2 4 2 0 3 4 Pass
3 NT Pass 4^ Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K c:?AKQJ9 8 0Q9 4 3 4A2 The biddhsg has proceeded: South West North East
1 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass
3 Pass 3 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Both sides vulneraMe. As South you hold:
4863 ^KQ OA72 4AKQ6S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 3 0 Pass 3 NT
?
What do you bk) now? Look for answers Monday
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Under Parade Ordinance
injuries
Are Arrested Here Friday Reported
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, December 14,19e>3
fo.lowin*invti*.tionbypoUce E.
ol a traffic mishap on Cotanche ^
I Police set damage, for the
Officers said a car operated by poldm rar at $225 andd^mage Elizabeth Ann Golden. 16. 1304 for the Raines car at $250. o
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Thirty persons, including only one white, wwe arrested here Friday afternoon charged with violating the citys parade (n*-dinance by marching without a permit.
The Southern Christiam Leadership Conference-qwnsored march was termed a symbolic march.. by SCLS state field secretary Golden Frinks.
According to Frinks, the march was deisned to sum-bolize the seriousness of the situation. . involving 18 year-old Negro Marie Hill who is under sentence of death for the slaying of a Rocky Mount storekeeper, W.E. Strum, 65* on October 7,1968. She is scheduled to die in the gas chamber at Central Prisai December 26, but appeals through the cmirts are expected to at least postpone the execution.
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Prior to the march, Frinks told newsmen that marchers would carry a coffin in a no-defiant. . . symbolic march to Cherry HiU Cemetary. . to dramatize the HiU case. Cherry Hill Cemetery is located on Pitt Street and borders the Shore
Parade Protests War Friday
About 160 supporters of the Vietnam Moratorium Committeepermit in hand-paraded around the outskirts of the central business district here Friday afternoon to publicly demonstrate their opposition to the Vietnam War.
The parade, which todc place between 1 p.m. and 2 oclock was without incident at the marchers, two-abreast, traveled down Fifth, Reade, Second, and Greene Streets to Dickinson Avenue and on to Tenth Street before returning to the East Carolina University campus.
A brief rally on the mall at ECU was held before the parade. Another followed the march.
The Moratorium Committee last month, contesting a city ordinance regulating parades that has since been scrapped for a more definitive one, staged a parade after a Federal Appeals Court judge issued an injunction making the march legal.
A permit was granted to the anti-war group for Fridays parade, under the new city code regulating parades and demonstrations.
Steve Bradley, speaking for the Vietnam Moratorium Committee, expressed appreciation to the Police Department for their cooperation in handling traffic and other details for Fridays parade.
Drive Redevelopment project neaar the Post Office.
Frinks said l^e was oigag^ in planning and coordinating. . Fridays demonstration but had not been asked to lead the parade.
Just prior to the march, Frinks conceeded the possibility of arrests but said only enough are going to march to fiU up the police bus. Forty, he said when asked by newsmen how many it would take.
Those arrested lined up alwig the sidewalk on Albemarle Avenue near the South Alley intersection and began walking northward.
Four members <rf the group carried a black coffin. Others carried signs.
The group was stopped by officers at the intCTsection of Albemarle Avenue and Fifth Street and placed under arrest. The marchers did not resist and there are no incidents. They had been told of Hie ordinance earlier and warned that they would be charged if they violated the city code.
Included in the 30 arrests were 12 juveniles an^^ 18 adults.
Adults chalked included: Jessie Lee Daniels Sr., 36, 103 Astor Rd.; Pearlie Brown, 21, no address; Donavon Phillips Jr., 29 of 204 Contentnea St.; William E. Leggett, 23, 1300 South Greene St.; Karen Lynette Wilson, 18, 911 Douglas Ave.; Rickie Lee Newell, white 19,120 West Seventh St.; Claude Atkinson Jr., 22,1007 West Sixth St.; Jimmie Floyd Harris, 27, of 110 Tyson St.; Willie Lee Smith, 30, 1804 Norcott Cir.; James Whittington, 19, 105 Jarvis St.; David Mitchell, 17, 1502B Fleming St.; Hattie Moye, 17, 1917 Norcott Cir.; Leo Smith, 16 of 418 Tyson St.; Scottie Earl Cannon, 16, 1000 Fairfax Ave.; Deborah Jarmon, 17, 1810B Norcott Cir.; Larry James Stokes, 16, 1209 Fleming St.; Donald Ray Allen, 18, 720 Vanderbilt Ave.; and Daisy Laraine Albritton, 22, 1113
Evans St AU were placed in Pitt County Jail under a $200 bond each. The cases were set to be heard in District Court December 19.^ Twenty-seven other cases involving violations of the citys parade ordinance are set for trial that same day.
Those apests came December 4 whoi a group including only one Negro, marched along Evans Street with their mouths gagged in protest over the arrest of two young women at 2:30 a.m.
that day for violating a city 111 lrar0Q|fC ordinance prohibiting posting of handbills on utility poles and
trees.
TTie handbills being posted by the two women advertised an SC LA meeting in Raleigh.
Frinks said Fridays march was the first in a state-wide series to protest the death sentence for Marie Hill. He said too, that marchers from across, the state are scheduled to meet in Raleigh Thursday as a protest.
Music School Part Of Study
The School of Music at East Carolina University has been selected to represent the Southeastern Region of the United States in a study of college music curricula.
The announcement of this selection was made Friday by Dr. Thomas Miller, Dean of the
Carolina University at a preliminary four-day meeting of the National Committee to be held in Wichita. Kansas, beginning December 17,
Earlier. Dr. Verrastro was ECUs representative to the meeting held last spring in White Plarns. New York
Thre^ persons were injured and h^vy property damages resulted here Friday in a 10:48 p.m. traffic accident at the corner of Cotanche and Ninth Streets.
Investigating officers said the injured included drivers of the two cars involved, Mark Ellis Tipton, 19,1720 Forest Hill Drive and Myrl Fredrick Packer, 21, 418 Green St., Doylestown, Pa. and one passenger in the Packer car, John W. Kirchner, Pat-choque. Long Island, N Y The three were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries.
Officers charged Packer with failing to yield the right of way, improper turning and careless and reckless driving following their investigation.
Damage set for the Tipton car amounted to $2,300 while that for the Packer car was $900.
Charles Edward Raines, Jr., 20,907 W. Vance St., Wilson was charged with parking in a no parljcing zone here Friday
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School of Music at ECU. The ECU School of Music is one of 12
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college music departments chosen by the Manhattanville Music Curriculum Project to participate in the national study.
Supported by federal and private funds, the Manhattanville Project was initiated in 1965. It is in the process of developing new curricula structures for the teaching of music in public schools.
The project is now operating 61 experimental research and development centers strategically located in various part of the U.S. The college music curriculum study is an outgrowth and extension of this program.
The study will be coordinated by a National Committee composed of representatives from each of the selected schools. The National Committee will meet at various locations throughout the two year term of project to review-progress and report results Dr. Ralph Verrastro, a faculty member of ECUs School of Music, will coordinate the project and represent East
Annual Message To Be Dec. 31
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott will deliver his annual state of the state message at noon Dec. 31 over live television and radio.
The half-hour speech will be broadcast from the studios of WRAL-TV in Raleigh. It is believed to be the first time the governors annual talk has been telecast live.
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4-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, December 14,1969
, Assertion by U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell that organized crime has infiltrated the Internal Revenue Service and top local and state officials in at least one state is a shocking revelation to most Americans.
Most everyone knows that organized crime in this country has set its sights on almost every business and every political office. Most people recognize the fact that the crime syndicate, with its billions of dollars in income and assets, is making inroads in too many places. Even so, it comes as a shock when the nations top legal official says flatly that organized crime has gained control of even a small segment of the Internal Revenue Service.
Details of the extent of Mafia infiltration into the Internal Revenue Service are yet to be spelled out. Indictments are yet to come. How extensive the infiltration is can only be a matter of speculation so far as the public is concerned at the moment.
The immediate problem is to root out the grasp of organized crime in government agencies and departments. The longer range problem, as Attorney General Mitchell pointed out, is to bring
Same Themes: A Coincidence
lUt DUbli
KvWII.I.IAM A.SIimKS KAI.KKIH Orlainly lliey did nn( compare nole.s in advance bul il is a coincidence that no well-known slalewide political fiMures. one Democrat and one Kepublicans. spoke the other day on the same theme The theme the need lor more active political in-volveinenl on the part of far-more |K*ople.
Speaking at Lenoir Khyne ('ollegc in Hickory former (iov, Terry .Sanford, said, the main point we need sires.sed is the need to do il n(w.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
At Concord. stale Republican chairman Jim Holshouser told a GOP gathering that. "As we l(>k at problems around the country we are prone to think perhaps il is too late, and so we become reluctant about political activities.
"But we cannot afford not to become involved."
(andidales - These are two men being mentioned widely as possible candidates for state or national office during the next year or so.
In fact, they may be the candidates of their respective parties for governor in 1972. The idea is not far-fetched.
In the meantime, both are calling for more active participation in politics especially by young people.
Sanford called for more active participation by the individual in state governments with the federal system. ^
Holshouser was saying We cannot remain univolved when the government is involved in every facet of your lifeyour business, your job, your paycheck, the price of ^everything you buy."
In North Carolina, he said, living costs have increased two per cent per year since I9t)0and the state now has the nation's highest gasoline tax.
The two-party system in North Carolina as well as in the nation is the vehicle to
bring about change in government."
.Sanford also said that the pact' of economic development has involved action that st'rves economic growth but that downgrades factors of life anf furthers the destruction of individuality.
The jH'ople. he said, must learn to cope with change but without iH'ing limited in a purt'ly pt'rsonal sense.
"Each must conclude for himself his type of involvement," the former governor added.
Noise - The State Supreme Court has been asked to require tliat excessivt* noise be included in an anti-nuisance order affecting an auto and motorsycle sjx'edway at (harlotte.
The speedway is adjacent toa large apartment complex and a Superior Court jury iK'ld that of)eration of the track did, in fact, constitute a nuisance. Judge .Sam Ervin III proveeded to draw up an abatement order directing improvements to correct dust and glaring light conditions.
But his order made no provision for abatement of noise. The sjK'cdway contended that the noise factor was "irrelevant" becau.se it is necessary and essential to the auto racing industry. This failed to satisfy the plaintiffs who contend that F>sin ignored the noise section of a ('harlotte city ordinance on nuisances.
Enjoiiu>d - Plaintiff attorneys argue that the entire racing operation be enjoitwd on all nuisance factors "in fiew of the fact that tk' nuisance cannot otherwise be abated" and that there was no finding of fact that the races can be operated without distrubing and injuring the plaintiffs.
They contend that the nuisance verdict by the jury meant abatement of all nuisance factors and that their homes are "virtually uninhabitable" while racing goes on late into the night producing "very loud, arough and irritating noise. "
The speedways attorneys argued however that it was the duty of the court tr "blance the equities of the parlies concerned.
Without noise there woulc nobecrowd appeal, no racing and presumably no speed way.
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about puUic indignation that will both expose and prevent in the future further such infiltrations by organized crime. As Mr. Mitchell said so Well, such things can happen only when public apathy permits them to happen. ( : \
It' happens because individual citizens are willing to blink at illegal practices because they dont want to get involved or because they are afraidof the consequences to themselves. Somehow they adopt the attitude that it doesnt hurt them, so let the other fellow worry about it.
The truth of the matter is that such infiltration by organized crime into public agencies and offices hurts every citizen. He is involved whether he wants to be or not, and the longer the situation continues, the more costly it is to him personally and to all his fellow citizens. Citizenship responsibility requires more than apathy toward graft, larceny and other crimes. It requires of the citizen that he seek to protect the interests of his fellow citizens by upholding the law and ethical practices, and thereby protect his own personal interest as well.
If experience with organized crime in this country has shown the public nothing else, it has at least shown citizens of every community they cant apathetically take the attitude it cant happen here. It obviously can, and where there is widespread apathy on the part of the public it will happen sooner or later... probably sooner.
ECU Marine Science Center Sees Progress
East Carolina University is making progress in developing its Marine Science Center at Manteo and the first full time director for the center has been named.
David W. Kirtley is the new director of the center and plans are to construct a permanent facility at Manteo. The University will develop programs in marine science on the graduate ^d undergraduate level.
North Carolina is blessed with a fascinating coastal area and through its center at Manteo East Carolina University can contribute to the preservation and development of these resources.
What is done at the Marine Science Center will benefit not only the Manteo area but North Carolina as a whole.
To the Top of the Porch, to the Top of the WalH Now, Giveaway! Giveaway! Giveaway Alir
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Reporter Blanche Hardee was calling a local store one day last week.
She dialed the number and someone answered.
Will you be open tonight?"
Other Editors Say
Blanche asked.
"We don't have any reason to be open," the voice on the phone answered.
Il was a wrong number.
AA*+ II C '+ Facing Anarchy?
I I I I II I (Ifpiidprsoii nUnatch) law than oe:
Be Turned Off
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Adveisliig rates and deadlines available upon requestlMember Aadit Bweaa of Cirealatton.
By ROWI.AND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Last weekends flying trip to Minnesota by Atty. Gen. Johrj N. Mitchell to endorse Rep. Clark MacGregor for the U.S. Senate was made against the wishes of slate party leaders, without clearance from the National Republican Chairman and in violation of President Nixons own rules.
Nor was it the first time that Mitc'hell, strong man of the Nixon Cabinet and architect of grand Republican strategy, had barged in. Earlier, he went to California to endorse Dist. Atty. Evelle Younger in a hot four-way Republican primary for State Attorney General, although Younger is opposed by Gov. Ronald Reagan and National Committeeman Rom Reed.
Given Mr. Nixons clear position that he will not participate in Republican primaries, these trips provide fresh evidence that John Mitchell is becoming a law unto himself. As such he could provoke deep trouble among Republicans wary about interference from Washington.
Mitchells Minnesota intervention also revealed a tactlessness that has b^ome his trademark as Attorney General. Although the trip was made in the blind as.sumption that MacGregor was the sure winner, Mitchell had in fact jumped into what
promises to be one of the hottest primary elections of 1970. MacGregors opponentState Atty. Gen. Douglas Headactually
leads'ilim in public opinion polls.
The story begins in 1968 when Mitchell promised to endorse MacGregor in return for MacGregors support of Nixon for President at a time the rest of the Minnesota Republican hierarchy was behind Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York.
This pledge was not known to Minnesota party leaders until early November. A few days later, at the Nov. 13 regional Republican conference in Des Moines, la., Minnesota leaders tried desperately to stop Mitchell in confidential talks with Rep. Rogers Morton, the national party chairman.
Morton and his deputy, James Allison, both made quiet overtures to Mitchell, Too late to head him off, they tried instead to persuade Mitchell not to give MacGregor an overt blessing. Mere attendance at MacGregors fund-raising dinner in Minneapdis last Friday (Dec. 5) would be notice enough of Mitchells sentiments, they argues, without a direct endorsement.
Mitchell failed to take the hint. His one concession (at
(Continued On Page 5)
(Henderson Dispatch)
Governments are only as strong as the people who support them. That goes for the United States the same as other nations. This country has always, until the past few years, been recognized as a nation of law-abiding people. But events of the late 1960s have raised eyebrows as to continued disorders. People in anthority, from the President on down the line, have talked of these conditions and promised improvement. But the disorders continue in sporadic outbreaks here and there, and no one can say what lies ahead in 1970 and the years after.
In a report last Monday, the National Violence Commission said^the United States faces ah'archy if civil disobedience continues in the next decade on the scale practiced by the civil rights movement in recent years.
To assume an attitude of smugness and the wish that it will all go away if left alone is to invite more serious trouble. These things will not vanish unless there is sufficient authority to put them under heel.
There is increasing challenge to law, which not so long ago was confined to the large centers of population, but which is now breaking out in smaller communities. In Vance county, for instance, there is more disregard for
law than perhaps ever before. Court calendars are choked with charges against of fenders. The range is all the way from murder and manslaughter down to robberies, breakings, assaults, and defiance of traffic regulations, which are designed for protection of users of the highways. Unfortunately. the courts are so lax in administering punishment that crime is in a measure encouraged. The criminal is coddled and extended leniency, only to return to his old ways.
These things are not aimed at local courts; it is merely a general observation.
The average American can hardly bring himself to believe that this nation is on the verge of outright anarchy. While for our part we have serious reservations also, the plain, frightful truth is that what Americans have seen in the last several years is definitely a step toward anarchy and even revolution. Such things have happened elsewhere, nor is this America of our day immune. Let us hope and pray that as a nation we may be spared. But let no one harbor the illusion that all is well, for it is not. The desperate need is for a universal return to respect for the law under democratic institutions, if we are to preserve our priceless heritage.
East Carolina University has found its place in the sun and relations between it and the Board,, of Higher Education are cordial these days.
However, Director Cameron West recalls some years back when things didnt go ail that smoothly between the board and what was then East Carolina College.
ALVIN
Taylor
Dr. West was here to speak to the Rotary Club last week and it was a pleasant visit.
He recalled the old days when he came here during the height of the university status fight.
I sort of fell like a Christmas tree salesman in Tel Aviv, he chuckled.
Following the ways of the Lord is proving difficult for the congregation of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church lately.
Two Sundays back the morning services were started and the Rev. Joyce Early had begun his sermon. Someone interrupted him to point out there was a fire in the sanctuary. Under the guidance of the minister the
(Continued On Page 5)
Tips On Money
Squeeze
\
By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas local governments, many caught in a major financial squeeze, are going to get some lips from top-ranking experts on what to do about it.
The advice will come next,--Friday at a day-long seminar on municipal bond ratings. It will be held at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.
A three-man team from New York financial firms will tell local government officials how to raise their bond ratings. And a panel of bankers will under-.score the significance of the ratings.
The seminar was arranged after about 60 municipalities suddenly found themselves faced last month with the prospect of being unable to sell about $33 million worth of bon^ls for municipal projects.
Among the municipalities were larger cities such as Asheville and smaller ones such as Sanford. Thomasville. Lincoln-ton and Lenoir.
Lumlx'rton provided the proof when it failed to get a single bidder on .$3.2 million in sewer bonds.
At the heart of their problem is their financial rating. Its less than top. coupled with a 6 p('r cent interest limit on their bonds, at a time when the bond market is light and buyers are selective.
Marian Boyles, secretary of the North Carolina Loci Government Commission, said in ah interview Thursday that as a result of the seminar. We hope some of them will be able to find a market for their bonds."
Boyles commission is responsible for selling all local government bonds in North Carolina.
He said about 200 government officials arc expected to attend the seminar, including both municipal and couirly representatives.
Counties have not been caught in the same kind of financial s(iueeze as municipalities, because there has been no interest ceiling on county bond issues.
"But counties are affected by bond ratings and can benefit considerably by raising their ratings. Boyles .said.
The ceiling on municipal bonds was removed by the General Assembly this year. The bonds which many municipalities are having trouble selling were approved at referendums held before the limit was removed. and which must be sold under the limit.
What the officials will hear is an explanation of how a local governments bond rating is determined.
That information should enable many to do a better job of seeing that their rating is as high as possible, Boyles said.
Up to now, no ones paid too much attention to ratings be-cause almost anybody could sell bonds," he added. "But that day is gone."
Among the experts will be a. representative of.the firm which does the rating Moodys Investor Service.
A Triple-A rating by Moodys makes a Iwal governments bonds the most desirable on the market, and therefore almost certain to sell at the lowest possible interest rate.
Chief Villain: Your Uncle Sam
Strength For Today
A LIV ING SACRIFICE
In his Spistle to the Romans Paul writes these word: "I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. And be not conformed to this world; but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, thaf ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect will of God (Romans 12:1, 2).
"A living sacrifice. For centuries the priests in the temple at Jerusalem were killing animals and presenting them to God upon the altar. Paul intimates that this was an example leading the race on to something vastly more signifcant, namely, a living sacrifice. This does not mean that our bodies are to be killed arid laid upon any altar. It
means that our lives, holy, consecrated to God, are tobe laid upon the altar of his love. We are to present our bodies a living sacrifice. And this living sacrifice is to be whcrily acceptable unto God. Day by day we are to put our lives into the hands of God. We are to give up our own wills that our lives may be not conformed t this world, but transformed by the renewing of our minds that we may know what is the good, and acceptable, and perfect will of God.
This is the surrendered life, the yielded life. God gave us life. We are to use that life in his service. This, of course, will often involve sacrifice. But such sacrifice brings joy and satisfaction.
We are not to be conformed to this world, but transformed. In that transformation lies joy, contentment, hope.
by EARL L. DOUGLASS V
By ELMER ROESSNER With inflation im
poverishing our elders, wasting away the savings of the middle class, throwing the poor on the mercies of a costly bureaucracy and gnawing at the entrails of all of us, the question persists, "Who is doing all this anyway?
ELMER
ROESSNER
A simple answer is that Franklin D. Roosevelt, for reasons that seemed sound at the time, started it all by p taking the nation off the gold standard in 1933.
/If he started it when bologna sold for 17 cents a , pound, something else must have kept it going until today, when bologna often sells for $1 a poun(l.
There are many answers:
. 'f k- V
avaricious corporations, hungry labor unions, Mafia combines and speculators.
Perhaps. But an outstanding and fully provable villain is Uncle Sam.
Case Against The Govern-^ ment
The government, while constantly deploring and preaching against inflation, has been one of the most inflationary factors in all America. The evidence:
. The government has deliberately boosted the cost of food by programs that buy up surpluses and often food that is not really surpllis. It is buying up chopped beef by the carload for the school lunch program, while pupils parents cannot afford to buy hamburger. It is paying farmers not to grow some crops.
. It has increased the price of meat by limiting imports from Australia and New Zealand.
. It has increased the price of oil by limiting imports of foreign petroleum.
. It has increased all wages by successive increases in minimums.
. It has increased the pay of Congressmen and all other government workers. The latest pay rise, starting in July, gave a multi-billion dollar surge to total income and thereby a multi-billion dollar surge to inflation Total compensation of employees rose from $558.2 billion in the second quarter to $571.9 billion in the third, at annual rates.
Effects of Foreign Aid
. It has, by agreement, limited Japanese imports of electronics and textiles, which has kept up prices of American-made goods.
. It has provided billions in foreign aid and will probably spend a billion and a half more this year. The usual provision is that this money be spent in the United States. This has increased competition for goods and tended to boost prices here.
. It has inflated the cost of governmental service.
Postage rates have doubled since 1954. (Postmen are not paid out of stamp sales.)
. It has inflated the price of liquor with zooming taxes. After prohibition ended, a quart of gin sold for $1, a bottle of 17-year-old scotch for $2.29. What are you paying today. Pop?
. The government has increased Social Security payments, added Medicare and encouraged rises in welfare, unemployment benefits and other larges^s. While these increases have been necessary, they are also inflationary.
. It has spent a fantastic number of billions in foreign wars and space exploration, raising taxes and creating vast demands for materials, services and manpower.
. In its efforts to check inflation, it has added a surtax and increased interest rates. However, the effect of these actions has increased the prices of goods and services and demands for higher pay, thereby creating more infliijipn. ,
The Daily Renector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, December 14,19695
Observations From Editorial Columns
AREPUBLICAN* SOUTH?
Someday, in American politics, it was bound to hsq;>pen: the South would become a twoiurty region. Now it has indeed come to pass. The old Roosevdt days of the solid Democratic South are gone, probably forever. The Republicoi Party is indeed forging ahead in most areas of the old Oomfederacy.
Adversity could still overtake the Repidblicans. Iheir gains so far have been selective, as is indeed their party organization. But President Nixon has been shrewd in wooing the South. Suddenly Spiro Agnew is one of the most popular men in Dixie, his prestige pertiaps surpassing that of Alabamas George Wallace. It was Mr. Nixon ^^1^o chose Mr. Agnew as his vice-presidential running-mate. It was Mr. Nixcm who selected Judge Haynsworth from South Carolina for the Su{X'eme Court, and it did the President no harm to be viewed as going down fighting for a Southern judge. It was the Nixon administration vdiich suggested a slowdown in the rate of Southern school desegregation.
The Republican Party wont drop its efforts to win the vast suburbs of the Northeast. But the New York Times in a Southern survey sees even the possibility that the RepuWicans might become the in'edominant party in the South. This will take some doing, but the GOP does have or will shortly have three Southern governors (Virginia, Florida, Arkansas), four Southern senators, 26 congressmen, and more than 250 members of state legislatures.
This Republican drive is not just a 1%9 phenomenon. It began with the Souths business - industrial revival. But surely the attacks by Vice-President Agnew on the eastern Establishment, the television and press media, have helped the cause.
It is useful, for all America, that the South is going two party. This provides for democratic choice. We are glad that the Republicans, in many areas, are not seeking siqiport by appeals to racism, or by trying to out-Wallace Wallace. As elsewhere, the Republicans will make their most enduring gains if they appeal to enlightened sentiment, if they call for modern solutions and if they seek to enhance, rather than limit, the dignity of all men and their opportunities for progress. Christian Science Monitor
SUCH A PRESS CANNOT BE ALL BAD
In some degree the American press (all kinds) is guilty as charged of nearly everything in the book. It is rich, powerful, influential, arrogant, myopic, opionated, trivial, tiresome, sensational, rude, quarrelsome, etc. Name it. Somewhere the charge is bound to stick. But with all of this, some slight case might be made in the defense of this press.
When the Vice President levels his blunderbuss at the networks, where does one read and hear about it? Why, in the {X'ess, of course.
When the press, in ruffled dignity, strikes back, how is this fact conveyed to the breathless spectators? By the press. What else?
When this bristling confrontation erupts into something approaching a constitutional crisis, where is the play-by-play account readily available to anyone in the least concerned? In column of print and hour after hour of videa exposure, the sum of them running into millions of words.
And all of this takes place in a rather special set of circumstances which are so unusual that they are often unnocitec;
niose who do not like Eric Sevareid can turn him off and turn on with Spiro Agnew.
Those who cannot stomach the New York Times can cancel and subscribe to the Cliicago Tribune.
And for those who are bored with these alternatives, as any purely dispassionate observer might be, one mwe remains. Diey can go off somewhere by themselves and curl up with a good book. Here, too, the American press spreads a feast remarkable for its abundance and variety.
SOLEMN CONCLUSION: Tlie American press which affords so many people so many options, including the option to ignore it, with so few compulsions, cannot be all bad. Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail
WOMENS RIGHTS In spite of general disbelief among women, there are some men who believe in doing away with the double standard and giving todays emancipated women total equality. Consider the state of Texas^ which is one of the few states left with a paramous law..
Under the paramour law, a man is entitled to shoot his wifes lover if he catches them in an indiscreet act. A few years ago, a Texas lawmaker introduced an equal shooting bill in the state legialature. The new bill would give women the right to shoot their husbands mistress if she caught them.
However, the bill was quickly defeated by many frightened legislator-husbands. Montgomery (Ala.) Alabama Journal
LITTLE HANDY MEN
It 'S obvious where the toymakers are trying to lead the new generation. Instead of toy soldiers, trains and chemistry sets, theyre touting toy tools for Christmas. Mini-tools they call them, and they run on batteries instead of direct or alternating current.
But the social impact is implicit. ITieyre trying to create a future generation of do-it-yourself husbands, armed with drills, sanders and saws to meet the housewifes every demand. Subversive, we callit. Can Santa countenance this? MemjAis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal
GRAND THEFT Stealing a good name is naughty, as the Bard reminds us, so we can understand why a firm in Peoria, 111., went to court to aijoin a competitor from using a confusingly similar name. What baffles us is that the complaint came from the Schickstq) Drug Co. Miami (Fla.) HeraldA Conservative View
V-An Exception In The Land Of Brigham Young
By J.J. KILPATRICK
It is an oversimplified g^ralization to remark that organized religion is declining as a force in American life. Oversimplified, but true. By and large, among Catholics and Protestants alike, the churdi no longer exercises the authority or wields the community influence that it held 50 or even 25 years ago.
There are exceptions, of coure, and one of the greatest of these is to be seen here in the land of Brigham Young. The Mormons, known mwe formally as members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, are
flourishing. Somewhere in the world, they are
dedicating a new temple every day of the year. Unlike many others, who are maybe Easter Sunday Christians, the Mormons live their faith all day long. The ordinary sinner comes here, hacking and coughing and wanting a drink; and he feels likewell, he feels like an ordinary sinner.
Behind the Mormons lively faith, stands a sturdy discipline. It is a quality seldom seen these days. The pioneer tradition, one suspects, has a great deal to do with it. Not even in the Shintoistic South, where a granite soldier guards every Confederate courthouse, does one encounter a more pervasive reverence for
0 departed heroes than he finds here. And heroes they were, those first Mormons. They followed Young into this magnificent hostility, accepting his authority. They conquered mountains, sagebrush and sand. They built a city, populated a state, and carried their faith around the world.
This same combination of faith and authority is a spiritual presence at Brigham Young University in Provo, 40 miles to the south. All but four percent of the 24,000 students are members of the Mormon Church. They come from every state and from 51 countries. There is not a hippie in the lot.
The university is headed by Dr. Ernest Wilkinson, the Mormons version of San Franciscos Hayakawa. Wilkinson is as tough as a bowling pin and not much bigger. He and his no-nonsense board have established strict rules of student conduct. You obey, or you leave. No smoking, no drinking, no coffee, no tea; you get soft drinks or ice water with a meal, and thats it. The students are blooming with health.
Yet they do not seem to be cowed by the weight of their church. A visiting lecturer finds them curious, informed, eager to follow an argument. On the day that I spoke ther, the students were electing a
Snow ()ueen, amending their student government constitution, and pushing some special program of the Army and Air Force ROtC. And do you know what these pinkcheeked scholars were ^ing on their lunch hour? Square-dancing. It figures.
The universitys chief concern just now arises from the dismaying action laken against Brigham Young last month by Kenneth Pitzer, president of Stanford. The incident provides a sad example of what happens when men who are obsessed with racial discrimination become bigots on their own.
It is an article of Mormon faith, arising from the curse of Cain, that Negroes cannot be admitted to the priesthood. The tenet, it will be recalled, caused some embarrassment for Michigans George Romney in his bid for the Republican nomination two years ago Many church members, one is told, pray for a divine revelation that will see this article of faith abandoned. Meanwhile, it remains a rule of the church, as binding as fish on Friday used to be for the Catholics. As such, under the First Amendment, it would appear to be the Mormons own business.
Hot-eved liberals at Stanford felt otherwise. They high-pressured Pitzer last month into cancelling all athletic and even debating
Definition Important In Determining Beauty Of Christmas Season
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGHIt happened in North Carolina:
Which is the most beautiful city in the state at Christmas?
Of course, a great deal of civic pride becomes involved when anyone attempts to answer such a question. But more important is the definition of beauty.
Is it the amount of tinsel and the number of brightly colored lights? Is it store window decoration, how many Santa Clauses are on the street corners, the size of the crowds of Christmas shoppersor hauling a dead whale into the parking lot of a shopping center?
No, the beauty of Christmas isnt found in the hustle and bustle of commercialism. It has to be found in the home and the church and in the hearts of those who know the meaning of the Christmas story.
red and green and gold and silver.
Told that he faces a weight problem Gov. Bob Scott pniniptly cut his cunsiimption of hot dogs for breakfast from four to two.
Hot dogs for breakfast?
Not really. The governor did not eat breakfast the other morning when he had an appointment with Dr. Walker Blair of Burlington for his annual physical checkup. But as soon as it was over he hurried to Zacks eatery in Burlington and ordered a couple of Scott family specialties, hot dogs.
The proprietor, Zafk Touloupas, recalled that Scott ate four hot dogs on his last visit.
But Dr. Blair had told the governor he must lose some weight, about 40 pounds. So Scott was cutting down. And he added, this is really my breakfast.
Quite a few of the cities and towns do a bit of Yuletide bragging. Or at least their newspaper editors do.
For example, the Wilson Daily Times says editorially:
Wilson is never more beautiful than at Christmas. This city, known far and wide as the city of Christmas trees, or Christmas Tree Lane, has never been prettier than this year.
The decorations are so fresh, and they are of the traditional Christmas colors.
Scotts father, the late Gov. - Sen. W. Kerr Scott, especially like Zacks hot dogs and stopped by for some whenever he was in Burlington.
Kerr Scott and Zack Touloupas also were frequent hunting companions.
And he never failed to shake hands with Zack before an election, for he regarded it as a good luck omen.
fishing operations off the North Carolina coast is at hand.
A Canadian fishing fleet out of Nova Scotia has been operating in the ocean beyond Oregon Inlet. A number of vessels have come through the channel to supply at Wanchese. Obviously the Canadians had information about swordfishing grounds which were first discovered by Wanchese fishermen.TAYLOR Col. .
(^Mtinued From Page 4)
church was evacuated. Firemen located a short in a lighting fixture and fortunately there was no damage.
Then last week church .convened at 11 a.m. on schedule. However a terrific short developed in a transmission line on W. Third Street and Jarvis Church, like the rest of downtown, was plunged into darkness.
relationships with Brigham Young. On November 13, Pitzer's special assistant, William Wyman, delivered himself of a classic pronunqiamento. If Brigham Young wants to resume relationships with Stanford, he said, the Mormon Church will have to reinterpret Gods word and establish
doctrine compatible with Stanford's policy.
The affair has caused great resentment here, for Mormons are staunch believers in civil rights. Discrimination in student activities is unknown at Brigham Young University The university has been found in complete compliance with federal
requirements. Church members ask pointedly if Stanford next intends to fire its Mormon professors.
Whatever the outcome Mormons are not likely to be dissuaded from their pioneer traditions. They are heart-pine, these people, straight-grained. unvarnished And they like it that way.
NON-SILENT MINORITY!
cr.
v-sx
More evidence of the rich potential of commerial
And if it appears everyone is wearing a green c^t at City Hall these days, dont get your eyes examined, because they are.
During the past two weeks a number of city officials have made their appearance at the municipal building wearing vivid green coats emblazoned with the insignia of the city.
I dont know whether or not the green is the official green of the city.Evans-Novak . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
the direct request of Mr Nixons own White House political aides) was to say he was speaking for himself, not the President.
That was window -dressing. As Heads campaign manager, Albert An drews, knew all along, a MacGrego endorsement by Mr. Nixons political alter ^o was equivalent to the Presidents own endorsement.
Andrews had been sweating out Mitchells invasion for weeks. He wrote Mr. Nixon asking for a Presidential letter of neutrality. It never arrived. He also complained to George Thiss, state Republican chairman, and Lyle Sch-wartzkopf, the powerful Hennepin County (Minneapolis) chairman. But Thiss, Schwartzkopf, and other party leaders needed no prod from Heads manager
Months ago, when the MacGregor - Head clash became certain, they decided on rigid neutrality to reduce party blood - letting (including the leashing of some district party leaders). Mitchells intervention made a mockery of that effort.
But the reaction of contributors to Republican campaign coffers was almost as angry as the private reaction of Head (who has said nothing publicly against Mitchell). Fat-cat contributors have been aiming their efforts at a Feb. 20 statewide fund-raising dinner. which has a $1 million
Today In History
By THE ASSOt lATEl) PRESS
Today is Sunday. Dec 14. tbe 348th day of 1%9, There are 17 days left in the year Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1799. George
goalmuch of it to be spent in the Senate race against Hubert H Humphrey, the prospective Democratic nominee.
With Mitchell in town as MacGregors drawing card, contributors were squeezed prematurely to buy nearly $100,000 worth of tickets to MacGregors $100-a-plate dinner MacGregor says the money will be used against Humphrey, but-party officials and contributors claim MacGregor will use as much as he needs in his battle against Head.
Thus, not only will the F>b. 20 statewide dinner fail to meet its million dollar goal, but the money lost will be used to fuel the bitter primary battle.
Mitchell intimates concede the Attorney General gave little if any thought to all this. In his mind, they claim, was only the strong obligation to discharge a political debt, backed by a strong affection for MacGregor whicb Mitchell and the President hirnself share.
In truth, Mitchells much -applauded management of the 1968 Nixon campaign was his first venture into politics. The chief national strategist of the Republican party is still a neophyte, and he showed it last weekend.
Wa.shington died at his home. Mount Vernon, where he was living in retirement. He was 67.
On thi.s date:
In 1819, Alabama, the 22nd state, was admitted to the Union.
In 1895. King George VI of England was Inirn
In 1911, Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen reached the South Pole
In 1916, the people of Denmark vot(*d to sell the Danish West Indies to the United States for $25 million
In 1942. Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur's forcts captured the Japanese ^.stronghold of Buna. New Guinea
In 1946. the U..N General Assembly voted to establish world headquarters in New York City, accepting land for the site from John D RiK-kefeller Jr
t
Ten years ago: The U S. Communist parly changed leadership. electing Gus Hall to replace Eugene Dennis: observers saw the change as indicating a ri.se of the partys rightist faction.
Five years ago: The European Common Market members were in session in Brussels debating how to end the year-long deadlwk over wholesale grain prices.
One yer ago: Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan met with President elect Nixon to ask for , a stronger U.S. role in the Arab world to blunt Soviet influence ] in the Middle East *
Up To House To Bail Out Irresponsible Senate One More Time
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR. t R would be much more than merely charitable to hand a label of responsibility on the Senates handling of the hodge-poge tax legislation.
In fact, lone-time ol)servers of what has been called the most deliberative legislative bojjy in the world cant recall another instance which even approaches this spectacle of irresponsibility.
Its entirely possible that in conference with the House enough reasonableness can be restored to the bill to avoid a Presidential veto.
But the damage has been done and its the sort of damage that will prove costly to every family in the nation in terms of mounting living
One of the big problems of bringing inflation under control is the popular psycholc^y that Washington doesnt have the nerve to do the unpopular things that are necessary. The Senates action gives dramatic and convincing support to this mood. '
What the Senate has said, in effect, is that budgetary and fiscal restraint should be abandoned and the government returned to the sort of deficit spending which created the base of inflaticHi during the Johnson Ad- y ministration!'
Tlie Senates shoddy performance does have one merit: It points up basic political and economic conflicts which will plague 'Th^lation far into the future^
The 'controlling pressure came from what is called the liberal left in both political parties. It showed the power of the union and black spokesmen in two-party industrial states where minorities hold a balance of power.
It is the liberal left which goes all out for the hig new spending programs under the name of urban renewal, slum clearance and guaranteed annual incomes of as much as $5,500, whether you work or not.
The ability of government, federal, state and local, to tax the people may be at or near the peak. Certainly, the popular tax revolt notion is shown as more than a headline writers ima|ination.
President Nixon saw fit to take note of this situation. Noting that taxes, all types, now take about 37 percent of every dollar of income, corporate and individual, he cautioned that more costly government would mean a Ml^ic change in the American system. Some form of socialisim would take over from private enterprise.
Still, whats called the public demand for more openhanded government is exerting a tremendous force.
The Senates vote on a 15, percent hike in social security ' benedits, plus retirement at 60 instead of 65 years demonstrates this. And this was done on the floor of the chamber, without any study of thecon^equroces. No provision was made in the tax bill to finance thigeni|osity.
It should not be overlooked that the Senates action runs contrary to what many students of government considered to be the next logical step in public financing. This is the sharing of federal revenues with the states.
If Congress, with little Or no consideration, lops billions off the federal tax take in a time of inflation and when the nation is still involved in a war, there simply will be no revenue to share.
. It is thie that the Senates yotes were shot through with politics and gave members, many iq> for reelecUon next year, an opportunity to get on record, knowing that what th^ were voting for would not become law.
I And; for many Democmts, this might be good pditks,
there is no backlash of disgust with such transparent actions.
Nixon has been forced into the position of threatening to veto tax cuts and a social security liberalization, part of which he approves. If C(^ngress faii.s to backtrack, then a Nixon veto can blamed for continued high tax rates.
And^the point that is often not explained in the cuts voted is that the reductions would take place, a year or two years hence. There is a political trap in this, too.
The way conditions are today, there is no way of
knowing what will be required in the way of revenues so far in advance. The Senate knows this. It knows that it might have to withdraw the cuts at some ftiturt difo. ^ B^[^d b^
Nixon who would have to ask for the withdrawal.
The Senate often is mistakenly referred to as the upper House. And there was a time when it was considered a more solid legislative body than the House, whose members must seek reelection every two years, instead of six. But since World War II, this situation has changed substantially.
The Senate, increasingly, has been inclined to go much beyond the house on spending le^slation. It has been more liberal , than the House in authcM-izing big spending programs and in ao: prcq;)riating funds.
It is the House which has been forced into what often is the politically awkard positkM of bailing the Senate out on what amounts to little
more than political gestures.
The procedure for this is the House-Senate conference to iron out differences in legislation passed by the two chambers. The conference is made up of representatives of the Committees which handled the bill.
In Conference, the prospect
is that the Senate representatives will beat a hasty retreat from many of the tax-cutting amendments which their colleagues wrote in during floor consideration.
But if the Senate refuses to give ground and its cute are sent to the White Hcmse in the final bill, Nixod will be on the spot.
Failing, to veto would be taken in this country and abroad that Washington is back on the track of inflation run wild. ^
the Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 14,1W ^
Eqeberg Sees Himself As 'Bigger Fire Hydrant
____ ____ . .. whose decisions make policy, replied,I cant, becau
r
I By CRAIG PALMER WASHINGTON (Ufl) -^A little red fire hydrant sits on the desk oi the Assistant Secretary for Health and Scientific Affairs in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
It reminds him of the days he was dean of the University of Southern California Medical School.
A dean is supposed to be to the faculty, students and administration what a fire hydrant is to a dog." said Dr. Roger 0. Egeberg who came to Washington as second choice for the governments top health job.
Now that he has been in the capital for awhile he describes himself as "a bigger fire hydrant. I can see it coming While sought after by the ladies as a conversationalist, the 66-year-old doctor also impresses the men who have employed him. That included Gen. Douglas MacArthur during World War II Egeberg was MacArthurs personal physician, and he quotes the general as saying that Egeberg had three qualities: "Loyalty, courage and a modicum of good sense. Ho complimented me for having them in that order.
Egeberg is a bearish man (six-foot-four and about 240 pounds) who slaps backs vigorously and bristles when hes mad. Unlike most Washington bureaucrats who figure the deadliest sin is losing their cool, Egeberg is known to lose his cool.
Roiling Mad He was caught in a minor racial confrontation recently that left him boiling for days and so upset a biracial group of health officials that some
Pou Named 'Key Banker
Dr. Joe Pou will serve as "County Key Banker for Pitt County during the next 12 months. He will coordinate the farm and agribusiness activities of the North Carolina Bankers Association in this area.
Dr. Pou is vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.
For a quarter of a century the NCBA has received national recognition for its program of service to agriculture and agribusiness in North Carolina.
The projects include the annual Farm Credit Conference, the two-week Short Course in Modem Farming at N.C. State University for about 150 young farm leaders from every section of North Carolina, and the annual land judging meet in the interest^fli'soil conservation.
It \N(il I* \K\V VEAIt
IAtio PAGO, American Samoa (UP!)HesidenI.s of this U S icn iloiT usher in the New ^ear with firearms. At midnight I)e<' ;tl yeads of families step outside their homes and fire shotgun blasts into the air.
protested to HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch about the doctors behavior.
What he has got to learn is that this big stick approach doesnt work any more with black peqple, said Dr. David French, chairman of the Department of Community Medicine at Boston University.
But Egeberg also has empathy. He recently consoled a distaff reporter who cursed bitterly when she missed a chance to interview him. He threw his arm roughly around her shoulders and said, Come on. honey. You can ride to the airport with me.
But the characteristic he has relied on most in the national health care crisis is candor.
During five and a half months of this administration
there was nobody really in my positio9r|. to help fight for the medicayend of the budget," he told UPI.
So I think we kind of lost out in the early part ^ the budget ... the Knowles thing did two things, I think. The absence of somebody (ih charge) during that period was harmful to us, and I dont see how you can deny that.
"But it also highlighted the importance of the problem and made people aware of the potential, the import and the problems of the health care aspect of the federal government, as they never have been before.
Egeberg wasnt supposed to get the job in the first place. It was reserved for John H. Knowles, a Boston hospital
Allen Named A Barrows Scholar At Yale Univ.
Paul Allen III of Farmville has been named a Henry Francis Barrows scholar at Yale University.
An honor graduate of East Carolina University, Allen has a fellowship to attend Yale Divinity School. The Barrows .scholarship is one presented to an outstanding member of each Yale class and entitles the recipient to tuition paid from an endowed fund.
Allen has also been elected to the Joint Administrative Committee at the University. This committee is composed of students, faculty, and administrators who determine
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administrator and Finchs first choice. But the HEW secretary couldnt muster the support he needed and Finch conceded defeat on June 27.
One of the first major problems to confront Egeberg was the furor over administration cuts in health research.
It was embarrassmg for the doctor to have to go before the Washington press corps Sept. 12f and defend the cutbacks as necessary, while expressing regrets and pointing out that they were not as great as anticipated.
In fact, he said later, he fears the cuts may slow momentum in the research field.
My fear would be that if, because of inadequate money, we discouraged young people from coming into research and caused some of those who have come into research to go over to something elsepractice or administrationwe might lose
five or eight or ten yean of momentum in our teridfic forward mpve in research. National Institutes of Health officials say this is haj^iraing already.
AMaJorHaurd
Young peojrie are going to find it tough, said Dr. R.W. Berliner, deputy director for science at the institutes: "One of the major hazards (rf this is that people are not going to continue thinking of medical research as a career.
Finch tried to allay those fears in a Nov. 18 speech at the health institutes campus.
"The over-all momentum of our research must and will be maintained, he said.
Egebergs scorecard of successes is not a happy one. But the toughest of health professionals in Washington say, to a man, he needs more time. It is too early to judge him.
This is true, for example, of the American Medical Associa
tion which said on the day his nomination was anpoiinced: We tlieve Dr. Egeberg will be able to bring about the necessary close cocHtlination between government and private sectors in the health care system.
Egeberg, who is known to carp about budget clerks
whose decisions make policy, suggests he may be making an impact on those decisions. \
I think there is some evidence we may be making some inroads, he said.
Asked for examples, he
replied, I cant, because these refer to next ywrs budget. When President Nixon takes the wraps off his spending plans next month, Egeberg watchers will have a better yardstick to measure his impact.
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policies and direction for the divinity school. His special responsibilities as a committee member will be for the functioning of the library.
He has also been elected governor of the Disciples of Christ at Yale and will lead the students in this denomination and serve as a liason between the national officers and local members.
He holds a part-time job in an inner-city junior high school in Hartford, Conn., as director of a tutorial program involving some 50 tutors who are college sophomores. He was the organizer of this program and is its administrator.
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f / / 7 / The DaUyRenector.GreeBvUle,N.C.-Sunday. December M,l6-7
, I ' / . - ^
Eleven Nurses Complete Coronary Patient Course
rartifiratps wprp nrppntf< fn .... ... ... .. ______* Thp raHiiatinn nrnffram was inrliirfpd! Mrs. BettV BUv. MrS. Frances Porter, MrS.
Certificates were presented to 11 Pitt Memorial Hospital nurses yesterday in graduation exercises following their completion of a 50-hour course designed to give them special training in the handling of coronary patients!
The Course on treatment of heart patients was givep specifically to qualify the nurses for duty in the hospitals special cardiac care and intensive care unU.
Named Vice Chairman
The Rev. Adrian Brown of Greenville has been named vice chairman of the local district of Senior Citizens Qubs, it was announced at the Greenville Senior Citizens Club meeting Thursday.
Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers, club advisor, told the group the Senior Citizens Clubs throughout the state had grown so large that the state is divided into three districts now, ^___
Rev. will iServe as vice chairman of the local district.
Mrs. Scheipers announced the state convention will be held in Fayetteville in the spring of 1970.
Mrs. Harriett Roseveare was named chairman of the no bake cake sale to be held by the SenicM' Citizens Club.
Members displayed the articles they had made for Christmas.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eva Corbett, Mrs. Sallie Davis, Mrs. Rosa Bailey and Nita Barker.
The course, which began September 1, included 50 hours of classroom instruction in such fields as anatomy, pathdogy,
physiol(^ of the cardiovascular pulminary failure, system, laboratory diagnosis, Major emphasis in the course therapy of heart disease and was placed on cardiac arythmia management of acute cardio- detection and emergency xh*. C. H. Rand Jr
treatment. The graduation program was
Instructors included Dr. Eric held at 8:30 a.m. in the staff Fearrington, Dr. Lee West and lounge at the hospital.
Those completing the (course
included: Mrs. Betty Baily, Mrs. Frances Porter, Mrs. Mary Ann Tunstall, Mrs. Lindell Stancil, Mrs. RiU Durham, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Dorothy Sylvia Watep, Mrs. Sheila Sugg, Mrs. Julia Shaw. Mrs. Perry and Miss Sarah Beck.
Auto Accidents Claim All Ages
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-There is no generation gap when it comes to death on the highway.
Auto accidents claimed lives of .321 infants under year of age in 1967, the last year for which figures are available. The same year, 3,192 persons over age 75 lost their lives in highway accidents.
Hardest hit of all were those in the 15 to 24 age group, with 15,646 youths dead on the highway. The next highest group was 25 to 44 which lost 12,987 in motor accidents, according to the National Automobile Club.
/C>UAkMRIN
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Bloxton House Is Valuable Resource
HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS... Beverly Aycock study in one of the bedrooms on the house side, of Goldsboro, left, and Carolyn Balkcum of Garland
With The Women
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 14,1969
Photos By Tommy Forrest
\ FACULTY ADVISOR . . . Mrs. Lucile with Elizabeth Davenport of Ayden. Shabowich, right, discusses finances
By ROSALIE TR01MAN ReflecUir Womans EdRcr The Home Management House is one of the resources ^ch the School of Home Economics at ECU has to make education functional] where learning experi^es^ and facilitia are realistic, said Mrs. Lucile Shabowich, faculty advisor.
Students in the home management residence in-:lude majors in home economics education, institutional management, foods and nutrition. Child development majors have the option of taking the course.
Married students live in their own homes and do management living.
Students live in residence for six weeks per session, which meets state vocational requirements by the federal government. There are two sessions each quarter for 10 girls-T^ive girls live on the apartment side of the home management house and five girls live on the house side.
The house side includes a larger area furnished for middle class living with more adequate equipment. The apartment side is small and cozy, equipped for low-income standard living.
Graduate assistant Margaret Isaac is the resident advisor in the Bloxton Home Management House.
Students have the freedom and responsibility to be self-directive, to make the most of their own decisions and to accept the results, added Mrs. Shabowich.
Mrs. Shabowich holds two scheduled meetings for counseling and observation each week.
Home management is professimal in its focus but gives a homelike atmosphere because all home economists work directly or indirectly with families and their managerial problems.
The residence creates a
situation which a small group of' students living together undo* limited supervision are al^ to gain insight into managerial problems found by families such as limited space, equipment, moneyand furnishings, she continued.
The students apply in practical principles learned earlierfood preparation,
taUe setting, budgeting of money, laundry, satiii removal, fabrics, storage, work simplification, marketing, u*e of equipment, group living, cleaning and supervising a come-in maid.
These experiences are valuable in developing understanding, ability and self confidence. Students learn how to make managerial decisions and accept consequences, how money is spent, entertainment, use of time and energy.
They accept consequences ot decisions made and make decisions on basis of importance of events to self and to the group. It provides one of the first opportunities for a student to supervise her peers and to be responsible for coordinating the activities of a group toward the achievemoit of group goals while at the same time, striving for individual goals, remarked Mrs. Shabowich.
Group goals, stated Mrs. Shabowich, are to appreciate and adapt to individual and group differences, foster and promote democratic processes, develop initiative and assume responsibility for solving personal and group problems and to grow in ability to visualize and analyze when making decisions.
Management is not a thing apart, but is basic and applicable to all areas of life. Where we conceive of home management as a process of clarifying values goals, and assessing resources, becoming aware of obstacles.
RELAXING WHILE WAITING . . . prior to luncheon are Patty Ervin of Clinton, left, and Cathy Chandler of Baltimore, Md.
gathering information, determining possible solutions, weighing the advantages and disadvantages of each possible solution, making a decision, putting the plan into action, evaluating results in terms of satisfaction and in terms of goal achievement, it becomes clear that management is a part of any and all aspects of live, concluded Mrs
Shabowich.
Open house will be held at the School of Home Economics this afternoon from 3-5 p.m. The new facilities of the school will be shown during the afternoon.
Special guests will include members of the University Board of Trustees, members of the university administration, parents of studente and alumni.PREPARING THEIR OWN MEALS... are one of the Management House. Shown, left to ri^t, are Teresa many of students living in the Home Cain of Greensboro and Minda Thrower of Newport.CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATING Shown making skirts for the event Is PARTY and bdrfet was held last Rebecca Bryant of Winsto.Salem, night hy roftk living on the house side, left, with Miss Margaret Isaac.
'fS. I ^THF APARTMENT SIDE . of the Home standard of living. Shown, left to right, are Ann Management House is equipped for low-iqpome ^Hardeeof Maysville and Genie Byrd of Clarktqn.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. .Sunday, December 14,1961^
Sutton-Forbes Vows Said In Double RingCeremony
The First Christian Church Parents of the couple are Mr. was the scene of the wedding of and Mre. William H^ry Forbes
Miss Amanda Pearl Forbes to of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison Sutton on Frederick Isler Sutton . Or. Saturday at 8:00 p.m. Kinston.
MRS. FRANK MORRISON SUTTON
Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton of the First Presbyterian Church Kinston, assisted by the Hev. Dana Hunt, of the First Christian Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music was presented by Buford Goodman, of the First Presbyterian Church, Kinston, organist. Miss Helen Parker sang Song of Ruth" and The Lord's Prayer.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an off white street length dress with a shoulder length veil attached to lace crown. She carried a bouquet of white orchids.
Miss Linda Lucille Tetterton of Greenville was the brides only attendant.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Frederick Isler Sutton III o Kinston, brother of the bridegroom, Daniel Markham oF Charlotte, Daniel Talbert of Jacksonville and Leroy Lewis of Morehead City.
The bride attended Greenville schools and East Carolim University. She is now teaching at Jacksonville SeniorHigh School.
\i
The bridegroom attended Staunton Military Academy. Staunton, Va., and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He teaches at Jacksonville Senior High School.
The couple will reside in. Jacksonville.
A reception followed the ceremony in the church parlor for members of families of the bride and bridegroom and wedding party.
Miss Betsy Norville Weds In Fountain Ceremony
Auction Held At Garden Club
FOUNTAIN The Fountain Baptist Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Betsy Carol Norville and Allen Ray Drake Jr. Dec. 6 at 3 oclock. The Rev. W. Ray Pennell officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Norville of Fountain. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Drake Sr. of Farmville.
Vows were spoken before
members of the immediate families.
Organ selections of traditional wedding music were rendered by Wiley Yelverton of Fountain.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a coral coat dress with matching headpiece. She carried a white glamellia cascade bouquet accented with tones of coral.
The brides sister, Mrs. Edward C. Dilda of Fountain, was matron of honor.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Thomas L. Joyner of Farmville, his lM*other-in-law, was usher.
The bride is a senior in the Farmville High School from which the bridegroom was graduated in 1%7. He attended East Carolina University and
Mrs. W. E. Rosevcare and Mrs. William M. Reading Jr. were hostesses to the Lakewood Pines Garden Club held Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Roseveare.
The hostesses invited members into the dining room for refreshments prior to the meeting.
A business session was conducted by Mrs. F. F. Hendrix, president. The group held a silent auction of various types of articles and baked items, which they had brought.
The pimeeds will be used at the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop for Christmas needs for the clients there.
Mount Olive Junior College and is presently a student at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Drake are living in Farmville.
Mrs. Allen R, Drake Jr.
In The Exclusive 200 Block E. 5th. St.
fill *f:o
TIPTON ANNCX-ft* B
Grand Opening prices are still marked on all gifts and furniture at Tippys Gift Shop. Please your family and friends - buy them a gift from Tippys. Theyll be glad you did. Bank financing. Located in the ^TIPTON ANNEX on the Boulevard 264 By-Pass. Call 756-3011 for free delivery of yopr ;ifts.
urniture - Carpet -j lifts - Drapes (From| II over the world)
Open Every Nlte il 9 p.m. Until Xmat.
On The Young Side
By JANE JACKSON
Thirty-two studentof Rose High ^hool were inducted into the National Honor Society last week. Members went into the classes third period Thursday and tapped inductees.
Members are as follows: Alec Allen; Angela Barnes; Delores Barrett; Melva Battle; Jimmy Bond; Brenda Branch;
Gloria Brewington; Veronica Coburn; Evelyn Cohens; Cynthia Fleming; Val Fowendal; Theodore Gray: Pat Harrison; Penny Harrison; Joseph Hunter Lillian Jones; Susan Leggett;
Deborah Mayo; Connie Minges; Jackie Minges Kathie Petrie; Elizabet Price; Nina Price; Trula Reeves; Laura Robbins; Agnes Streeter; Chap Tucker;
Tommy Vicars; Greta White; Jimmie Williams; Steve Worsley; and Tommy Worsley.
Scholarship Nominees
Seniors Tommy Durham and Eric Vernon have been nominated as semi-finalists for the National Honor Society Scholarship. Members of the Haskett Chapter at Rose High nominated the boys.
The NHS is based on outstanding leadership, character, service, and scholarship.
In 1970,175 awards of $1.(KH) each will be made to winners all over the United States.
Team Awards
Six Senior leltermen of the
RHA fqotball team tion awards at the annual football banquet which took place Monday night. Most valuable player award went to quarterback Joe West. Clifton Eldwards received the Most Improved award, Thomas Bland captured Best Lineman as Jay Hagan ^on Best Blocker. Best Defensive player was Lewis Gidley.
Coach Hal Stoll of Wake Forest University was guest speaker at the banquet.
Basketball players met East Carteret Tuesday night for their first home game.
Roanoke Rapids was the Friday night a the Rampants played at home again.
A Christmas assembly will take place Friday, beginning the long-awaited holidays. The assembly will include different groups in the school.
The Ensemble, Chorus II. Girls Chorus, and Biradanjies will perform Thursday night in their annual Christmas concert. The choruses will present a program of Christmas music.
Wedling
InvilSation
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roebuck request ihe honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Betty, to Bobby Glenn Harris on Sunday. Dec 14, at 3:30 p.m. in Ihe Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, No invitations were mailed.
Candy . . .
Ves we can send candy and flowers f<H' you! \ box of candy with flowers is an ideal way to say, I lo\e >ou". With Sympathy". "Get Well SMn". "Happy Birthday", "Happy \nni\ersary". <m for no s|H>cial reason.
( andx from St.ini to Sin.iNl.
4 LINES TO SERVE YOU
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206 EAST FIFTH
Proctors Ltd.
222 EAST FIFTH
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1-T1ie DaUy Reflectar, Greeaville, N. C.Suiday, December 14.1969
Witty Approdch To Homemdkin^ Spells Success
Engagement Announced
MISS ANN SHERBOURNE EVERETT ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Grover Woodrow Everett of Greenville, who announce hr engagement to James Charles McGrath III, son of Mrs. James Charles McGrath Jr. of Davenport, Iowa, and the late Mr. McGrath. The wedding will take place in April.
Highlight Your Hair For The Holidays
By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Prcas Writer
Asking most women to admit theyre not tops in the home-making department is like asking them to admit theyve had a face lift. They may tell their very best friends, but few women are likely to come right out and make a public statement to the effect that their cooking and cleaning leave much to be desired.
Peg Bracken did; witness the titles of her best-sellers: "The I Hate to Cook Book." "U>e 1 Hate to Housekeep Book, 1 Try to Behave Myself: Peg Brackens Etiquette Book" and "Peg Brackens Appendix to The I Hate to Cook Book. Furthermore. she feels that admitting what many other women would have loved to admit but couldn't about such previously reverently treated topics as cooking is responsible for her success as a humorist.
Humor is almost always serious. What makes the situation funny is that its so true, says
Siiffs of Boaufy
giving
the attractive middle-age wife, mother and hon(emaker-writer.
For example, explains Miss Bracken, "given a half hours notice that company is coming, is the average Woman going to be able to turn out one of those^ deluxe dishes disi^ayed in the ladies magazinessetups that take three women three days to prepare and photograph? No, so why not do what I do? Open a can of corn beef hash, poach an egg and slice some tomatoes. For dessert, theres always'a box of chocolates in the house. This meal is okay with me and with my guests and 1 suspect its okay with the home ec ladies, too, but theyre not about to admit it.
Or take the well-known decorating hangup. Its an established tact that manV women get all jittery because they arent sure that their taste is first-class, but theyre afraid to say so! I admit that my only real talent is wallpapering but I never pick the right papera fact I never discover until the
(Hvject is finished, says Mias Bracken with a smile.
There was no decorating crisis at her home in Bolinas, Calif., where she lives with her husband, painter-illustt-ator Parker Edwards and Johanna, 13, her daughter by a previous marriage. It was only natural for her to call in a decorator right at the start.
Otherwise Id never have decided on anything. Im too democratic ... I like everything from French provincial to Early Man, she quips.
'The decorator, "who knew me for a long time and knew what I liked. helped ease her mind and Irft her more time to devote to her,writing. One of the results, her latest book, "I Didnt Come Here to Argue, permits her "to sound off on all those topics I wanted to sound off on before but wasnt able to. In it
she tackles every subject from sex and the supermarket to the joys of not being young to her opinions on the feminine mystique.
T dont go along with ideas for comiHete equalization of the sexes, ccept in terms of etipial pay for equal work, says the Antioch Cdlege graduate. In fact, I wish women would stop
rocking the boat. Theres hardly any job we cant get today though we may be paid less than a man wouldand we still have ^le privilege bf being treated with courtesy and gallantry. I know my back muscles are not as strong as my husbands and that makes me kind of special. We women never have had it so good.
CANDIES NaW availabl* at
lSSCTTCS
Hv \l \K\VSI K.XTl HE.S
Wrap with hcautifully colored a stylish twist of ribbon, .shining' s('(|uins or a gleaming ornament, and a holiday gift is ready for conipliments.
It should he that easy for a girl to turn herself into a pretty package. Hut December usually finds most women in a holidaze wondering most of all, what to do with their hair Should they cut it. crimp it. color it, curl it or just cover if!*
'riiis season take a few beauty hints from the package under the tree Combine b(*autiful color. style and ornaments. And start right at the top because hair sets the whole miKid for your holiday image.
Is your hair lifeless Dull An average color. What better time than the holidays to try a definite, but not dramatic, change. A shampoo-in hair color is the solution, say Clairol beauty consultants.
Next, select two or three styles to see you through the social .scene. If your hair is short to medium in length, try the new neat head l(K)k-smooth on the crown and curly at the sides. Or part your hair on the side and hold it down with a barrette For long-hairs, the Gibson Girl is perfect for evening. This year also marks the return of the elaborate hairdo, which
calls for hairpieces to twist and turn for dramatic effects.
Now, your hair is ready to be decorated. What a choice! There are ribbons, bows, braids, tas.sels, barrettes for day and evening, metallic nets, close-fitting crocheted caps in gold and silver, and ropes of pearls.
Exciting gifts of beauty show how much you care because they keep on giving throughout the year. Unique, precious or just for fun... a collection of gifts to pamper and delight.
perfumes, colognes and elegant atomizers
creative cosmetics and complexion care collection
after shaves, colognes and accessories for him
mirrors, manicure sets and more for the boudoir
fflERLE noRmfln cosmETic studio
216 EAST FIFTH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Gowns Pajamas In New Warm Styles!
SHOP BOTH STORES nL 9 P.M.
i
SllVt*! , UllU ui
THE HEIRLOOM COMPACT
This Super Star compact is supersized, in a handsome silver-toned baroque design. Inside, pressed Transparent powder. 12.50
MIDNIGHT SAPPHIRES
Deep sapphire evening tote of embossed velvet swings from a silky shoulder rope. Inside, the super-size "Heirloom" compact of silver-toned metal holding pressed Transparent povwler. 20.00
CREAMY MILK BATH
Silky white powder, made of whole milk, bursts into a skin-smoothing bubble bath. 15.0^
ROYAL DUET
Elegant companion bottles of smoothing Bath Oil and refreshing Cologne. 6.50
SOLID PERFUME
Solid Youth-Dew perfume, cased in a goiden-toned rope patterned compact. 7.50
RENT A
PIANO
For 3 Months
PL I S Weekly lessons of 1 hour in our Electronic i^earning Lab.
per
week
OTHER CHRISTMAS SAPPHIRES:
Skin Perfume (1 oz.)
Dusting Powder Boutique Eau de Parfum Spray Bath Oil (1 oz.)
Watch Fob Compact
12.50
5.00
6.50
7.50
8.50
FRENCH PURSE FLACON
lovely French import vial filled with Youth-Oew Parfum. $7.50
CHRISTMAS SAPPHIRES-
Estee Lauders Youth-Dew Treasures for Christmas 69
WurlTzer*
Piano
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THE
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Estee Lauder turns on the holiday sparkle with CHRISTMAS SAPPHIRES, her special collection of Youth-Dew gifts, beautifully wrapped in two Sapphire themes.
Each precious gift of this inimitable fragrance will make Christmas '69 one to remember.
V VV DOWNTOWN y
PITT PLAZA
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 14,196^11
Make Stocking Staffers For
Holiday Gifts
On the
Local Scene
fay Rosoie Tmhnan
Tin Cans Ring In Decorative Christmas
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer There is still time to make little Christmas stocking staffers and other glamor gifts with which to charm your friends.
For the boys on your list, you might knit a ski band, tie -scarf. Use fat yam and needles to speed the project. If you are an experienced knitter try your hand at making gloves, but it is a bit late to try to learn to turn the heels of socks.
A great personalized gift can be made by embroidering a name or initials on ready-made handkerchiefs. It is painstaking, but not difficult. Write the name or initials in the corner of the handkerchief and do an overcast stitch with ordinary cotton or silk thread.
Girl friends should appreciate a gift of a wall mirror. These may be made using cardboard, gift wrap, mirrors, glue, packaging tape and gift paper. At a di^lay of their gift wraps, the Norcross design staff showed a number of mirrorsall different
shapes and sizes. But you can use the basic instructions to make any shape mirrorstar, sunburst, four-leaf clover. The mirrors exhibited were about 7 inches long and wide.
You cut three cardboards into identical shapes. Two of these have cut-outs for the mirror. The second cardboard is the one the mirror fits into, the t^ cardboard is the one that is cut to shaperound, heart, square, and so on. The third carc&oard fits over the back
Cover the front section with gift wrap, allowing one-inch on all sides for overlapping. Tape the mirror securely in place on the second cardboard. Glue the three pieces together.
Cover the entire back piece (the solid one) with matching paper. Glue the one-inch flaj that are left on the sides of the top cardboard to the back of the mirror, mitering the corners.
The mirrors may be decorated in a number of ways. You can use luster Christmas cord to make the little designs.
Miss Joan Smith has won her wings and is now a stewardness with Delta Air Lines. She is ttie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of 1807 S. Elm St;
She fcompleted the four-week training course at Deltas Stewardess School at the Atlanta Auport. From her base station of New Orleans, Joan will fly to many of the 60 cities served by Delta in the United States and the Caribbean.
She graduated from Rose High School and East Carolina University.
By AP NEWSFEATURES Tired ot those same old Oristmas decorationa? Ihere's a simple solution: do-it yourself. ' All you really need are empty cans, and who doesnt have plenty o these on hand?
According to Ladys Circle magazine, cans can become bells, candle-holders, decorations for your Christmas table, and probably a dozen other things if you give the matter a little thought.
To perform these miracles, wash and dry the cans thor
oughly. and then spray-paint them or covr them with colorful Christmas paper.
To make the bells, string the cans on wire, with clapper added inside, and add other decorative touchesholly sprigs, ribbon and miniature Christmas tree ballsto make them even brighter. The table decorations are made from cans opened at both ends, washed, dried and spray painted, and topped off with three-inch Christmas tree balls which rest on the tops of the cans.
Easy-to-make candles owe their existence to cans stacked together and taped: you can use five or six, depeniiing on the height you prefer. ^Cover with red or green paper and top off each with a Christmas tree light to simulat a candle flame.
Decorative candle-holda-s can be made from any size can, painted or covered as you pre-fer,^Aidt|iJ^ added decorations
you have ^around the house. When using small candles, you can punch hdes in a can in an interesting design, through which the light will shine.
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE
M-.w.v.--- ..............
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
The month of April will have at least two special dates for Sherby Everett and Jim McGrafrti, who are planning their wedding for then.
They met in Baltimore, Md., at the home of a mutual friend in April, 1968, and have been dating since then.
A graduate of Wake Forest University, Sherby is senior writer for The Rouse Co., Columbia, Md., and assistant editor of Columbia Today magazine. Columbia is a new city being developed by The Rouse Co. between Baltimore and Washington, D. C.
Jim received his B. A. degree from the University of Notre Dame and juris doctor degr^ from the University of Iowa College of Law. He is now a special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The Mid-year Board of Directors meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Club was held in Charlotte this week.
Attending from Greenville were Mrs. J. L. Savage, Mrs. George Clapp and Mrs. Stuart Savage.
Mrs. J. L. Savage is president of District 15 and her daughter-in-law, Mickie, is junior director for District 15. Mrs. Clapp is president of the Greenville Womans Club.
Always A Woman Says Man Driver
Personal
BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS)-Myrianve Darrielle. :)7, worked two years to earn enough money to buy a family car, but her husband would not let her drive hJi^c'ause women are such bad diiwrs." Instead, he t(K)k the driving lessons and got the drivers license, then banged up the new car by running it into a truck the first day he went out alone. Its the womens fault, maintained Henri Darrielle. I couldnt take my eyes off a girl pedestrian in a mini-skirt, so I didnt see the truck in front of me.
Mrs. Ethel L. Williams of Greenville left Saturday for California to spend the Christmas holidays with her daughter. Mrs. Denis OLeary, the former Pat Baker. Mrs. Williams will be in California for a month.
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Wre nothing without your love.
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ir Play Iron
k Chess and Checker Set k Gun & Holster Set
In Downtown Greenvillo Open Every Night til 9 p.m.
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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 14,1969 t
Gourmet Corner: Prepare Moms Whining Is Beef The Argentine Way Becoming Tires^e
Calendar Events
By TOM IKKiK tiwable
Assiiciatrd Press Wriler Incidental|ly. the widely-hejd
On the soulJieasi coas(\of Lat- belief that I^lin American cui-
in America lies a vast expanse ^j^e was founded on spices so
of ritirsnil known as the Argcn- bol that they strangle the unini-
line Pampas. Here sleek cattle tiaied. is largely legend, appar-
graze on liixuriahr^ass, and etuly spread by travelers whose
beef is the undisputed king of exptTience was limited largely
I Ik* kitchen.
Steak is the staple diet in this land below the eijualor, and tjiany Argentines ^onsume it in one form nr anoliKT three limes a day.
Argentina has three main styles of cooking: Spanish from tlx* days ol the (omimsladores, classic French found in the more exjx'nsivi' hotels and res lauranls of Buenos Ain's and, most interesting, criolla or cam|)lire ciMikmg which dales liack to ixoneering limes ft is here that the Indian influence which |Xrvades nearly all Latin American ctMikerv is most no
to the volcanic offerings of Mex-ii-o 'Phe dishes of Argentina and ollK*r c-ountries of l.itin America. while amply seasoned, are generally no holler than tlxise of North America.
One sign of the Indian influence in Argentirui is the wide s|)i (*ad use o( squash apd pumpkin. I'nlike IS citizens who use s(|ua.sh as an occasional dinner side dish or pie filling, the Argentiii(*s cook this rich, yel low vegetable in many ways, including sciuash .soup. s<iuash Iritlers and haked s(|uash pud ding.
Anollx'r Indian s|H*cially |X)p-
Come in for a copy of our Christmas Catalogue
( yilO EVANS - GREENVILLE, N. C XinuMQOKi MOB PHONE 758-21
yiOE JOHNSON, MGR Goldsboro. Rocky Mount, Kinston,
ORDIRBY MAH' OROtRBY PHONl'
BriulilulCiM
W'Wing
PHONE 758 2189 toeMKe
-Viison. Tarboro, Elitabeth City
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
mil HkkioNi mUiiN lo Uir* tiguoil, dtliil
ular in Argentina is Humilas. a baked com casserole flavored with chopped onions, peppers, tomatoes, salt, sugar, peppers, paprika, milk and bread crumbs.
But Argentina's true love is Ixvf. a deep devotion handed down from the gauchos. part-In-dian nomads who lived off wild cattle roaming the Pampas in IIm* lMh century.
KvolutionisI Charles Darwin visilwl Argentina and Uruguay in iIm* 1H:)s and rt'called a meal he shared w ith a gaucho band.
Darwin wrote in bis Voyage of IIk* lk*agle. " that Hie supper Consist(xl of two huge piles, one ol nxisi Ix'cf. the other of fKtilerl. with some pi(*ces of punqikin. Besides this latter, llK'ie was no vegetable, not even a inorst*! ol bread."
Tfx- Argentines have s|x*cial-ized in tuvf cookery for so long, that they know many in^niious ways of fixing it. A cla^ic is the meal roll called Mal/mbre, or "Kill Hunger " This it does, with its rich filling of eggs, vegetables, bacon and seasonings.
M ATAMBHK
The Covering:
2 lw()-iM)und flank steaks I cup red wine vinegar 1 ieas|)on garlic jxiwder, or frt*sh chopped garlic I leas|K)on dried thyme The Stuffing:
1 jxtund fresh or frozt'ti spinach
11 scra|x*d whole carrots, about li inches long
A hardboiled eggs, (|uartered lenglhw ise
2 or ;t medium onions, cut into thin rings
A medium fresh mushrooms, sauttvd in butler and sliced ' I cup freshly chopfx'd parsley 1 leas|X)on crumbled petjuin chile peppers, or similar lypt* 1 lablesfXKin salt I leas|X)on ground |x*pper :i cu{)s canned beef slock, or frt*sh st(Xk
12 ounces red wine Bacon, (optional) 4 slices
Ask your butcher lo slit the steaks horizontally from one long side lo within 'j inch or other side.
Place steaks in glass baking pan. cover with the wine vinegar and sprinkle with the garlic and thyme. Let marinate for six liours at nH)m temperature.
Preheat oven lo 27.5 degrees. Lay the steaks cut side up and s|iread over with carefully washed spinach leaves. On lop of spinach leaves, place carrots alxmt Ihi-ee inches apart. Place (*ggs Ix'tween rows of carrots. Scatter mushriHims. onion slices and bacx)ii (if desired). Atop this sprinkle parsley, chile peppers, salt and ground pepper.
Boll the steaks into two cylinders and lie with kitchen cord. Place in a 12 quart casserole and pourm beel stwk and wine. Add enough cold water to bring
a
By Abigail Van Buren
( 1H* Wt CMCNi TflftMW-N. Y. Ntm imi., IW-l
DEAR ABBY: I have an older sister vlio is married and has three school-age chUd^. When this sister wants to take a week-end trip with her husband [recently they took off for a month!] she just calls Good Old Mom to come and stay with her kids, and Mom nearly breaks her neck getting there.
Afterwards, Good Old Mom complains to all her friends and relatives about how impossible the kids are to handle, how hard shes worked, and how shell never! do it again.
Well, Im kure Mtnn is telling the truth, but just let Sis whistle, and Good Old Mom is right back there again. This has been going on fw five years. What should I say to Good Old Mmn when she complains to me? Ive thought of some choice phrases, but Im chicken. YOUNGER SIS
DEAR SIS: Tell Good Old Mom that if she wants to sit, stand, or roll over for Big Sis, its O. K. with you. Bat her whining about it is becoming tiresome.
DEAR ABBY: I wish to goodness you would settle this running argument we have been having at our house for a long time. Our children [ages 14,15, and 17] claim that they study better wiih all kinds of racket going on around them. One has the stereo going full blast, the other one sits in front of the television set [studying] and the other has a rock end roll radio sution tuned in loud enough to bust your ear drums. They all say it doesnt bother them and they can study just fine in that atmosphere.
Holy smokes, when I was a kid I couldnt even study in the same room with our big grandfather clock. The noise of the ticking interfered with my concentration! Id like your opinion. GENERATION GAP
DEAR GAP: I suppose its possible to become so accustomed to noise that one is abie to tune it out, but if you send me your kids grades Ili be able to give you a better answer.
DEAR ABBY: Six years ago I had an operation, at which time my doctor gave a nurse orders to write down everything I said while I was under the anesthetic. I talked plenty and said a lot of things I dont want anyone to know.
I have asked him repeatedly to destroy the report, but he has refused. I know he has it in his files at his office and I think he has no right to keep it. Is there any way I can legally get possession of that report or be sure it is destroyed so it cant be used against me? If you cant cmne up with a solution I am considering using force.
NERVOUS AND WORRIED
DEAR NERVOUS: No doctor would order a nurse to write down what a patient says while he is under the anesthetic. There is not time for such nonsense. Besides, no one cares about the incoherent babbling of a patient whos in a sUte of uncmucionsness. If you have been told there is such a report in your doctors office, someone is pulling your leg. If I were you, I would forget it.
CONFIDENTIAL TO TRYING HARD: Good for you. NOTHING is impossible-except getting your name off a mailing list.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 897M, Los Angeles, Cal. 900C9. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Country Chib
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the Worlds Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 3:00 p.m.Home Life
Department of Woman's Club meets at Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.
3:30 p.m.Mrs. A.M. Mum-ford will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg. I 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics | Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. j| on Farmville Hwy. Telephone J 752-2961 I
WEDNESDAY |
1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital S
1:45 p.m.Wednesday Af-J
temoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game-at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
meets
7:00 p.m.American Legion Post No. 39 Christmas party will be held at the post home.
8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alctdiolic Information Center. Telephqpe 756-3222 or 7564)567
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day 11 Brook Valley Country Qub. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Rosee, 756-4207
Hanes Or Cameo Two Of Her Favorite Brands In Panty Hose.
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All the new slimth and softness of fashion is what Vassarette is all about! A smooth, fluid nylon Crepelon demi-bra fhat curves over soft fiberfill lining . . . underwired and snugged in back with nylon-spandex $5. Silky legpanty slimmer is Antron nylon-Lycra spandex sleeked with front panel and comfortable stretch lace at legs $7. Each in all the colors you want!
cexiksisutfiuoRfli
liquid a third of the way up the rolls. Cover and place in oven for one hour.
When done, remove strings with sharp knife and cut rolled meat into ' - inch slices.
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at *7
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A - THIN MODEL BILLFOLD BLACK OR BROWN $37.50 B - 880 MODEL BLA^^K OR BROWN $50.00
(Other Wallets From $25.00)
C - 6 HOOK KEY ASSEMBLY BLACK OR BROWN $15.00 D - ONE PIECE BELT BLACK & BROWN $25.00
(Other Belts From SI.OO)
E - MONEY CLIP BROWN ONLY $15.00 F - CASE AND KNIFE BLACK ONLY $6.50 ^
See the triangles of tricot set in at the sides? They give this crisp, non-cling Taffette slip a marvelous kind of flex and fit, so smooth and supple it really breathes with you. Born to be worn with knits, skimmy shapes, touchy textures, Taffette is indispensable these days! Also: flies in and out of the suds, dries itsejf to a smooth fresh flutter, and never, never loses its beautiful figure. Sizes 30 to 40.
Downtown 9:30 -9:0(^ Mon.thiuFrl.
,^tedietk
MEN'S SHOP
\
Pitt Plaza 11:00 - 9:00 Mon. Thru Sat.
C. Heber Forbes
greeMville
The Daily Rcnector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday, December 14,196-13olish Consumer Complaints At Last Being Aired
eluding automatic washers, WARSAW (UPI) The Poles dishwashers and a fashion griping-about television ^ ^
,ets that cost too much, about^^,es ^ho saw it in Warsaws
Palace'of Culture.
ravediggers who drink too
,ch. about tatty usagea and gast Gennan appliances and .ngerous trams, slow ma.1 and
apartments. ^^3
ost popular itns
gripes are not new.
Bimat is new is that newspapers p,^ happy-but not mi television sl^ions are saiisfied-with the reponse to oining in the eompiaints-and criticism so tar here are signs that somebody ..phc decision ot the internal p there In the government is ,ae n,ister to withdraw istening. shoddy products trom sale.
The complaints, broadly especially his decision concern-peaking, are against shoddy ,he zulawska sausage, oods, high prices and social njustices. Communist leaders hemselves have criticized hortcomings in management, ndustry and social services.
The wave of criticism and soul-searching is an attempt to take some of the drudgery out Polish life and spur this nation to catch up to the living itandards of the East European Jonesesthe East Germans and Yugoslavs.
that we, the buy^, are not exposed to the hazards of finding products in the shops which, in view of their hi^less quality, should never be there.
"But, it added, "how is it possible that the decision on, say, the sausage, had to be taken by the minister himself? Is there no one below ministerial level who has this right?"
really touched us. the newspaper Slowo Powszechne said drily.
Someone is really concerned
( I.OSE UlAltTKItS
POltT-AU-FUINCE. Haili d'PI) Haiti has a papulation (tl nearly 4 million ix'isons. all s(|ueezed inti a mountainous liTiain no laiger than Maryland. or about 10.7(Kt S(|uare n\ili*s.
Bui'^rE K.Nrr
Mild criticism has been allowed here for years. Bu authorities seem to be allowing much more to surface these I days, in the apparent hope it i will lead to genuine im- | provements Sznajder, stung into actfon, ordered that sausages | with too much fat be banned i from stores.
Transport Minister Piotr ' Lewinski was fired after complaints about the rising rate of rail accidents and vandalism on trains. The criticism was fueled by a cartoon in the satirical magazine, Szpilki, showing two vodka bottles dressed as a truck driver and train engineerwith the caption:
Meet you at the crossing," Given these examples, newspapers and the public struck out at other abuses.
Newspapers demanded that vital western-made drugs be available to everybodynot just to those who can pay in hard currency.
Polikyka, a weekly newspa-^r, said television sets cost so luch that the massesfor rhom they are intended pannot afford them.
Another weekly, Tygodnik ^Democratyazny. told of apartments where meals are cooked in the bathroom.
Even the Communist Party daily, Trybuna Ludu, joined in with complaints that in Warsaw, a city of 1.2 million persons, there is no place to get a meal at night except in one all-night grocery, one small cafeteria and a few high-priced restaurants with cabaret and dancing.
Readers letters have sparked other complaints about gravediggers who are drunk in cemeteries and brazenly de mand tips," prostitution in leading hotels and delays iti Jmail delivery.
Much of this criticism appears to have followed the realization here that not only West Europeans but many of the Poles fellow Communists are living much better than they are.
Eye-Opener A Yugoslav exhibition of modern consumer goods, in-
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MEN! Are You Puzz As To What To Give Your Wife For Christmas
J, Qi{t o{ <^cauty
amiis 90U at
SYLETTES WIG BOUTIQUE
1127 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
Phone: 752-2509
in the amount of $
We have a full line of Wig accessoi^es: Wig Boxes, Combs, Brushes. Cleanr, Setting Lotion. And Many Other Wig Accessories To Choose From.
WIGS STYLED TO SUIT THE
I
WOMAN OF YOUR LIFE Open Evry Night Til 9
SUPER
SUPER
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SAVINGS
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Gillette
Injector lls
REGULAR $1.49
Gillette
Techmatic Razor REG. $ jj 99
Christmas Box Candy
(;.E. NO. BLIO
7.95
$] 75 to $^00
Blender
REGULAR S:i4.%
Christmas
CARDS
REGULAR $2.50
Now ^ ]
$] 251
RE(;i LAR $5.00
Now*22%$250
YOU SAVE 112.00
KODAK
Instamatic Cameras
No. 414
REGULAR $51.95
Now
YOG SAVE $12.00
95
No. 314
regular 4L95
Now *29
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.l34"
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Christmas Gift Box
Papermate Per)
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YOU SAVE ^1.05 REiiULAR $5.00
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Ooly I
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Hawaiian
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" No." 44 "
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Surf
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50
BLACK
BELT
im
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Now
95
Bufferin
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100 TABLETS RE(iULAR $1.49
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9 Cup Electric
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I Discount
Now
5
YOU SAVE $3.56
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
Big Value Discount Drugs 2800 E. 10th St. Prescription Drujj Service
Big Value Discount Downtown, 429 Evans St. Big Value Discount Main Street, Formville
14~.The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, December 14,196
Opine Oil, Gas Deposits Between Alaska, Siberia
...............
Bv B/VRUKTT This large, shallow sea. which'^Alaska, said Ihe largest sea-
SEATTLE. Wash (UPD is part of the Arctic Ocean, is^ going gophysical system of the U S Geological Survey scien- of particular interest because it USGS was employed on this lists believe that geologic laps against Alaskas north arctic cruise, conditions in
Brooks range. lies over at least 20,000 square Because of the broad extent
This belt of rock was traced miles of faulted and broadly rwks. their geologic
northwest benealfi the sea floor ifolded sedimentary rocks. The structure and considerable thik* for 175 nautical miles from thickness of these rocks is at cness. they appear to be a
t' inDl iiOOIOHK cl^cllIlM /TlilMVtl in^i III T* f I
hriie areas of the slope area rich in oil, gas and Seismic profiles were ob- Alaskas Cape Lisburne to least 10.000 feet in the central significant target for additional ^ ,,^ ^ exploration,Grantz said.
Herald Shoal, which is in the part of the sea. he said.
Chukchi Sea between Alaska coal Some geologists have lnm^l along 1,150 nautical
and Siberia warrant further descnbcHl the north slope oil miles of track which provide northern part of the sea.
explorition for oil and gas de[K)sits as the richest in the sufficient data to (lutline the Folded and thrust-faulted
The USGS. in collaboration world principle gc-ologic features of sedimentary roc-ks were found
with the IS Coast Guard, The ISGS. which conducted the eastern half of the Chukchi
conducted a study ol the its survey aboard the Coast Sea." he said.
('hukchi Sea off ixuihwesl Guard cutter .Sloris. was forced Tht*se profiles indicate that
Alaska in late August and earlv lo cut its study short. The large areas of the sea warrant are the seaward extension of
Si'ptendK'r niise was sclu'duled to last further study and exploration of the marine and nonmarine
three weeks, hut was called off Iheir oil and gas po.ssibilities sedimentary roc-ks of Alaskas
oiler onlv eight days Ixrause of Grant/, said the areas of north slope*, which, in places.
to lie northeast of the exttnsion of the Brooks range, he added. These rocks. Grantz said.
i:k. I \LK
NEW DKI.Iil <IIM
Hindi.
iihnonnal pack ice conditions he lonuiia^e s|.,ken In iii.nn
IHMipl,. ,M I.Mlm than .on mlin siirvev s Menlo relatively
IS homhf III :;i ,0,11,1,1, s ivpresent
principal resource potential contain very large deposits of were on cither side of a belt of oil. g;js and coal
o( the world liidi. Ilia |o| lafii^iiaues
older rocks that The southern part of the the .seaward exten- ('hukchi Sea southwest of the s|)ci ialisi on the gi'ology of sion of northwestern Alaskas extension of the Brooks range
HOLIDAY GIFT
For the man or woman in your life. What could be more lasting than a membership in
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available at great savings.
M em bership-Fa c ial s-Sua na B a th s-M a ssages
30Stlt-5tt5i
ver 100 rolls in stock . . .
'SURPLUS AND
Branchs
Beauty Shop
New Bern Highway 3 MUes From Greenville
Holiday Specials
Tuesday through Friday
Permanent Waves
I 8.50 NOW I 5.00
$10.00 NOW I 7.50
$15.00 NOW 110.00
I $17.50 NOW 112.50
:j: Come As You Are Free Parking
I Phone 756-0127
Nellie Branch, Owner & Operator ;;;
reduced uo to 60
Some reduced up
DISCONTINUED
I
I
FURNITURE
iiie.
401 WtST iQlh STOtn GRfeNVlUt, N C PHONt 758 1729
IDTnTTmTTTmTTTTTTTTTrrrnT^ 1 \]
mvesAl
Heres the story ... One of our major suppliers shipped 15 rolls-over 1500 yards-the last week in November. This order was scheduled for January 15, 1970. Due to the mistake, the mill gave Bostic-Sugg a huge additional discount. Bostic-Sugg is passing these fantastic reductions on to you!!! Plus Bostic-Sugg is closing out all 1969 discontinued patterns. If you plan to buy carpet, now is the time-now, at just a fraction of their value. Redpctions up to 70%.
S
i
.V.'
I
Si
I
I
Si
I
Short Rolls & Remnants
Save
up
to
65%
Size
Fiber
Color
Hcg.
Price
Sale Price
15 X 10
501 Nylon
Moss Green
$100
*68
15 X 43
Aery ic
Ce ery
$6000
*28
5 X 5
Woo
Nutmeg
$4000
*10
12 X 106
Acrylic
Brown Tweed
$13000
77
115 X 3
Acrian
Ceery
$2400
f|2o
15 X 56
Herculon
Orange Tweed
$y200
*36
15 X 9
Herculon
Green
$9000
$4500
6 X 8
Ozite
Gold & Orange
$3200
16
12 X 5
Wool
Light Green
$10000
*3500
15 X 136
Hercu on
Moss Green
$11000
66
15 X 95"
Kode
Spice Green
$160
*96
12 X 12
Kodel
Blue
$50oo
*96
15 X 610
Wool
Light Green
$10000
*40
12 X 55
Herculon
Gold
$5400
$2|00
12 X 4V2
501 Nylon
Olive
$3000
*20
12 X 149
Herculon
Orange Tweed
$13000
f^^OO
12 X 3V2
501 Nylon
Moss
$2200
$1200
1410" X 108"
Herculon
Orange Tweed
$12500
*90
12 X 52
Acrilan
CJrange Tweed
$5Q00
*26
15 X 96
Acrilan
Green Mist
$16Q00
65
12 X 117
Acrilan
Gold Tweed
*150
*96
15 X 149
501 Nylon
Gold
$130| 90
Reg. Price 111 sq. yd. Deep, Plush
Acrylic Carpet
yd
15 foot roll, sand beige
Reg. Price $10 sq. yd. Commercial Tweed
Nylon Carpet
sq.yd.
12 foot width, choice of 2 colors
Reg. $8.00 sq. yd. Gold Tweed
Kitchen Carpet
sq yd
Short 12 foot roll, rubber back.
Reg. $6.00 sq. yd.
1 Roll Green
501 Carpet
*400
12 foot width, moss green
Reg. $10.00 sq. yd.
15 foot roll
Acrilan Carpet
$ ^ 5 0 sq. yd. Lace pattern, gold and orange
Reg. $9.00 sq. yd.
Light Blue
Tip Sheared Carpet
$ 5 0 sq. yd.
100 per cent Fortrell, 12 toot roll
Reg. $9.00 sq. yd,
100 per cent Kodel
Red Carpet
$^^50 sq. yd. Tip Sheared texture, 12 foot roll
Reg. $9.00 sq. yd.
One roll 12
Kitchen Carpet
^ S 0 sq. yd.
Orange tweed with rubber back
Reg. $10.00 sq. yd.
12 foot roll
Tip Sheared Acrilan
$^00 sq yd. Light Green, small roil
Reg. $10.00 sq. yd.
100 per cent Kodel
Tip Sheared Carpet
$^50 s,. yd.
15 toot roll, oft white color
Reg. $150.00 Value 15 X 206
Indoor-Outdoor
With foam backing by Armstrong
Values to $10.00
27 X 54
Scatter Rugs
$ ^ each 50 to sell at this low, low price
This is only a part these fantastic prici
ial listing . . . Many, r es . . . Save on Easterr
nany rolls not listed .
1 Carolinas largest stoc
. . No re-order at
,
;k of quality carpet.
Reg. $7.00 sq. yd.
100% Herculon
15 Foot Roll
$^50 sq. yd. Light beige, high and low pattern
Check Bostic-Suggs Lov Foam Rubber Cushion!!'
^ ^ 02. Waffle Cushion
02. Waffle Cushion 00 02. Waffle Cushion
/, Low Prices on Waffle ifou can save 30 per cent.
$ 1 00 sq. yd.
$ ^ 50 sq. yd. $200 sq. yd.
Reg. $10.00 sq. yd.
One 15 Foot
Nylon Twist Carpet
$4
By Berwick. Approx. 40 sg. yds.
Compare at $5.00
Genuine Ozite
Indoor-Outdoor
Carpet
$088 ^
Sale Price
Two 12 foot rolls to be sold at this price.
Reg. $8.00 sq. yd.
6 ft. Bathroom
Carpet
sq. yd.
White or Hot Pink, foam backing
Reg. $8.00 sq, yd.
100 per cent Nylon
Shag Carpet
$^50 5, yd.
TWO Short 12 foot rolls, preen tweed
\ \ .
Reg. $6.50 sq. yd.
Herculon Tweed
15 foot roll
*4 ,,,
Gold and olive color \
measurements for faster service. As always, 90 days same as ca?h .\. . devolving Credit Plan available.
Spiders Hand Pirates Conf. Defeat
Blue Devils Remain Unbeaten
DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - Big Randy Denton matched his career high of 33 points Saturday night and led unbeaten Duke to an 84-77 victory over William and Mary in an interconference basketball contest.
Denton, who also claimed 21 rebounds, hit 15 of 23 shots from the floor. He scored 33 points last season against Maryland.
William and Mary committed only seven turnovers, but a combination of poor shooting and rebounding hobbled the Indians.
The>Atlantic Coast Conference Blue Devils held a 60-35 edge in rebounding, and the Indians hit
only 38 per cent of their field goals during the game.
The Southern Conference Indians closed to within four points in the final two minutes, but were unable to pull out a victory.
Duke led for the entire game and held a 39-28 advantage at the half.
Tom Jasper kept William and Mary in the game, with 32 points and teammate Bob Sherwood added 22.
Dick DeVenzio shot 14 points for Duke and Stu Yarbrough added 13.
Duke is now 4-0 and Willianr and Mary is 1-4.
Tarheels Down Florida State
GREENSBORO, N. C. (API-North Carolina came on strong in the second half with the smallest man, 6-0 Eddie Fogler playing the role of quarterback, thief and passer in an 86-75 in-tersecfional basketball victory over Florida State Saturday night.
Ahead by only one point at halftime, the fifth ranked Tar Heels rolled up a ten point lead
midway in the second half. Then when the previously undefeated Seminles rallied on the strength of 6-10 Dave Cowens, it was Fogler who broke up the Florida State plays and set up quick North Carolina goals.
The Tar Heels got into bonus fouls with almost ten minutes to play, and again it was Fogler, getting four straight, he kept Florida State from any comeback.
Fouls Plague Sues
Spider And Pirate Scramble
MAYBE Richmonds Frank Owen and East Carolinas Greg Crouse go after the ball in the Pirates first
Southern Conf. game in Richmond last night. The Pirates lost, 90-72.
RICHMOND - It was Saturday the 13, not Friday, but it turned out to be bad luck for the East Carolina Pirates, as they dropped their first Southern Conference basketball gtne of the season to the Richmond Spiders. 90-66 last night
The Bucs were coming off their first defeat of the season to the nationally ranked South Carolina Gamecocks on Tuesday night.
Sticking with Richmond through the first half, and not losing the lead for good until the last minutes of the frame, the Bucs went out of the game in the early minutes of the second half, as the Spiders stretched their first half 43-32 lead to their largest lead of the game midway of the second half at 21 points. 65-
k
East Carolina was plagued by foul trouble throughout the game, as Gregary and Kiernan collected three apiece in the first half, and both went out early in the second half.
Jim Modlin drew his fourth foul with less than three minutes gone in the second half, but did not leave the game due to fouls until there was less than :30 seconds remaining in the game
Coach Tom Quinn cleared his bench trying to find a combination that would stop the fast moving Spiders, who were out for a win desperately.
Any hopes the Bucs had of coming back in the second half were soon snuffed out, as the Spiders continued to mount up tbeir first half lead.
Richmond pushed their lead out to 50-32 before the Pirates could score in the first half with Fairley connecting in a field goal.
Modlin also collected his fourth foul early in the second half with three minutes hardly ticked off the clock Foul troubled also plagued Kiernan and Gregary as they left the game within a minute of each other Kiernan going with 11:39 remaining and Gregary leaving with 10:57.
East Carolina went to the full court press mid-way of the half trying to force the turn overs and make up some of their deficit, however fouls continued to mixint up on the Bucs and the Spiders made good on most of their trips to the line
The Spiders biggest lead was 21 points at 65-44
.Modlin joined Gregary and Kiernan orr the bench with 30 seconds left.
It was nip and tuck through most of the first half, with the lead exchanging hands four times before the Spiders grabl)ed it for good at 21-19 in the first half
Gregary and Fairly pumped in
Oakland Downs
The Question Is.. chiefs, io-6
By DENNIE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Quarterback Craig Morton picked Baltimores zone defense apart and Dallas new lodi secondary intercepted four Colt passes Saturday to give the Cowboys a 27-10 National Football League victory.
Morton, who has been bothered with a sore shoulder, rifled touchdown passes of 18 yards to Lance Rentzel and 19 yards to Pettis Norman. He set up Walt Garrisons one-yard touchdown plunge with a 44-yard strike to Bob Hayes.
The nationally televised victory gives the Capitol Division champion Cowboys a 10-2-1 season record and dropped the Coastal Division Colts to a 7-5-1 mark. Each team has one game remaining.
It was the first time Dallas had defeated Baltimore in a regular season game.
Morton hit 12 of 23 passes for 289 yards behind fine blocking in the offensive line.
Veteran Johnny Unitis was victimized three times. Mel Renfro intercepted two passes and Cornell Green and rookie Otto Brown one each.
Unitas connected on a 52-yard touchdown pass to John Mackey in the second quarter as the Colts managed a 10-10 halftime score.
Morton took the Cowboys 78 yards in three plays after the second half kickoff to break the game open. Hayes beat defensive back Ocie Martin on a 58-yard pass to the Colt 24. Two plays later, Morton found Norman slanting into the end zone from 19 yards out and the Pttes, who meet Cleveland Dec. 28 in the Eastern Conference playoff, were home free.
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer NEW YORK (AP) Should auto sports, particularly road racing, rallying and hill climbs, be in the Olympic Games?
A cross section of the countrys best amateur drivers say yes, and they have given the word to the International Olympic Committee with a petition asking that motor sports be included in the 1972 or 1976 Games at the latest.
The petition was circulated at the recent American Road Race of Champions meet at Daytona Beach, Fla., by officials of British Leyland Motors. Inc., in the interest of the sport.
Those who signed it indicated agreement with the petitions statement that motor sports meet the widely practiced in at least 25 countries criterion for Olympic recognition as completely as do water polo, fencing, tobogganing and a number of other regulars on the Olym-
Colo. Rushes Past Crimson Tide, 47-33
By JAMES EVANS
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPD-All-America Bob Anderson rushed for three touchdowns and 254 yards Saturday to lead the University of Colorado to a come-from behind 47-33 victory over the University of Alabama in the 11th annual Liberty Bowl.
Anderson carried the ball 35 times, breaking the former record held by the late Ernie Davis of Syracuse, in the scoring circus.
Trailing 33-31 going into the final period, Anderson, who earlier had run four yards for a touchdown, turned in scoring jaunts of two and three yards to carry the Buffaloes to victory.
Alabamas Bear Bryant had told his team hopor and pride were awaiting them if they could win the post-season game since they had posted the worst regular season record (6-4) in more than a decade.
Colorado jumped off to a 17-0 lead and went to the dressing room at halftime leading 31-19. But Alabama came storming back in the third period on the passing of substitute quarterback Neb Heyden to grab a two-point lead. Starting quarterback Scott Hunter injured his knee just before halftime on an unsuccessful _ two-point conversion effort.
Anderson \wa^ aided in the Colorado scoring column by Ward Walsh who had touchdowns on ruas of 12 and 15 yards, and Dave Halney, who scored on a 30-yard field goal and six straight extra points.
AdMtionally, senfpr tailback
) T
Steve Engel brought the record 50.042 fans to their feet with 46 seconds left in the first half when he returned an Alabama kickoff 91 yards.
The Buffaloes got their other two points late in the final period when Heyden was trapped in his own end zone while trying to pass.
The Crimson Tide scored on a 31-yard run by Hunter, a 7-yard run by George Ranager and a 3-yard plunge by Johnny Musso in the second period. But two two-point tries failed.
Then, in the third period, Heyden threw touchdown passe? of 55 and 10 yards to Griff Langston and Musso respectively and Oran Buck added a couple of conversion kicks to wrap up the Tide scoring.
Colorado, aided by Andersons record performance, gained 473 yards on the ground and added 90 through the air while Alabama had 155 rushing and 212 yards passing.
Colorado completely blunted Alabamas last ditch effort in the closing minutes. The Tide,
High School Grants
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A number of high school football players signed athletic grants-in-aid Saturday at the official start of the ccdlege recruiting period.
Here are signings by schools;
Georgia Tech: Sid Brwn, Charlotte,
tMCk
Wake Forest; Rusty Markland, East Davidson, N.C., high, end; Bruce Miller, East Davidson, N.C., high, back; Jay Penningston, ChaHofte, back; Gardner King, Bluetield, W. Va tackle; Dave Coffin, Springbrook, Md., back;,|and Chuck Ramsey, Knoxville, Tenn., baK
trailing by seven points, lost 28 yards in four plays as the Buffalo defenders threw Heyden on three of four pass attempts.
pic card.
The petition met with the approval of the Sports Car Club of America, the sanctioning body which supervises virtually all amateur racing in this country and which stages an annual national rally series from parking lots to million dollar road courses.
The idea has merit, said SCCA executive director Tracy Bird, and deserves study by the Olympic committee and the worldwide motor sports community. We hope other sanctioning bodies will lend their support. The petition was signed by more than 160 of the amateur drivers w'ho participated in the ARRC at Daytona. Many of them submitted their own arguments for inclusion of auto sports in the Games. Some refused to sign it for various reasons.
Racing is too important both as a participant and a spectator sport to be ignored, said one driver. It is the second U.S. sport in terms of attendance, and most of the Grand Prix races in Europe draw well over 100,0(X) people.
Another driver said he favored the move because auto sports have appeal in so many countries. He said:
Races, rallys and hill climbs are held all over the world. And, as more and more sports cars arc sold, the number of events and participants increases. Twenty years ago, only a few
pt'ople raced or rallyed in this country. Now there are thousands doing it every weekend. Still another driver took a more pragmatic view. The Olympic committee is always complaining that it is broke. If auto racing were in the Games, they would get all kinds of financial help from car manufacturers and suppliers.
Several drivers suggested that auto sports could be brought into the Games with ease.
Weve got ail kinds of rules and regulations about car weight, engine displacement and design to make cars competitive with each other. These same rules could be used in the Olympics. said one.
Others volunteered that Olympic trials for auto racing events could be run in conjunction with well established events such as the Monte Carlo Rally, the SCCAs national rally championship series and the American Road Race of Champions.
Or, said another driver, the Olympic rally finals could be a part of the Greek Acropolis Rally. It starts in Athens, birthplace of the Olympic Games.
A half dozen drivers refused to sign the petitionnot because. they said, they were in disagreement with the idea but because they felt it wouldnt work.
The Olympic committee will blackball us because a lot of us have accepted expense and support money from car and accessory manufacturers, " one said.
Alabama end David Bailey (84) and Colo, cornerback Eric Harris (14) appear to be getting together for a waltz, when Bailey is actually
throwing his head back in anguish after a pass goes astray in Saturdays Uberty Bowl. Interference was called on l^e play. (AP Wirephoto)
By RON RAPOPORT
.Associated Press Sportswriter
OAKLAND (AP) - Daryle
Lamonica threw an eight-yard
scoring pass to Charlie Smith
early in the fourth period and
Oaklands defense held Kansas
City to one late touchdown as
the Raiders beat the Chiefs 10-6
Saturday to win their third
straight American Football
League Western Division title. Oakland, which finished the
regular season with a 12-1-1 record, will host the Houston Oilers in a playoff game next Sunday. The Chiefs must face.the eastern Division champion Jets in New York Saturday. The winner of those games will meet Jan. 4 in the AFL title game A 30-yard field goal by George Blanda gave the Raiders a precarious 3-0 lead in the first half and the Chiefs missed a chance to tie it up in the second quarter when Jan Stenerud, who last week kicked five field goals to set a pro record of 16 in a row, missed one from 38 yards It was a 51-yard punt by Mike Eischeid and the tenacious Raider defense that set up the lone Raider touchdown.
The Raiders downed the punt at the Kansas City four-yard
Texas A&l Wins NAIA
By GARY GARRISON Associated Press Writer Kingsville. Tex. (AP Quarterback Karl Douglas fired 65 and 84 yard scoring passes to lead Texas A&l to a 32-7 victory over the Concordia, Minn. Cobbers to capture the NAIA foot-ballchampionshipSaturday.
The 84-yard pass to Dwight Harrison set a news National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics record.
Harrison scored three times to pace the Javelinas victory over the outmanned Cobbers.
Texas A&I rolled up a 26-7 halftime lead and took control of the game late in the first half.
A&I coach Gil Steinke substituted liberally in the final quarter after a third quarter touchdown raised the margin to 32-V.
The Javelinas set a new NAIA championship game record for total offense midway in the final quarter when they reached the 541 yard mark.
Texas A&Is first touchdown came just two plays and 38 seconds after the game got under way. Douglas fired a first-down pass to end Eldridge Small who was open at the Concordia 40 and raced untouched into the end zone.
Concordia bounced back and scored midway through the first quarter. Fullback Mark McNelly dived two yards to conclude a 77-yard, 14-play drive.
Texas A&I then staged an 80-yard scoring drive climaxed when flanker Dwight Harrison ran four yards to give Altl a 14-7 lead early in the second quarter. ^
line. Then quarterback Len Dawson moved the team out to the 18, he was hit trying to pass on one play and slipped on the next, forcing a punt Mike Wilson kicked it 40 yards, but the Haiders' Rod Sherman returned it 14 yards to the Kansas City 48 just before the period ended As the final period began, Lamonica hit F'red Biletnikoff over the middle with a 16-yard pass to the Chiefs' 19 Then rookie Marv Hubbard made a fine at the 8
State
Wins
Fourth
BLACKSBURG. Va (AP) -North Carolina State won its Rxirth straight basketball game Saturday night by running up a big early lead and winning the battle under the boards to de feat Virginia Tech 78-63 The physically strong Wolf-pack. paced by Rick Anheuser, Paul Coder and Van Willifor
outrebounded theTechmen 34 14 in the first half and 58-36 overall Anheuser had 17 rebounds, Coder 14 and Williford 12 The Wolfpack jumped out to a 19-6 lead in the first 10 minutes as the (iobblers went 6:19 without a field goal N C State had its biggest spread - 36-16 with 2:48 remaining in the first half Pressing hard on defense, the (iobblers got back into it after halftime and narrowed the defi fit to 48-39 before the Wolfpack got its second wind and brought things back under control.
a field goal apiece early in the game to give the Pirates a 4-0 lead before Owens put Richmond on the scoreboard with 18:36 remaining in the first half.
East Carolina stretched their lead out to 6-3 before the Spiders went ahead for the first time of the evening with a 7-6 score with 16:45 remaining.
From their, the Pirates led again at 10-9, but again the Richmond squad came back to lead with two by Frazier to make it 10-11.
Frazier added still another to stretch the lead out to 13-10, when Modlin connected to pull the Pirates back to within one.
From there the Bucs went ahead by five points with a 19-14 score, their largest lead so far of the evening, but Richmond pushed in seven straight points to take the lead at 21-19 with 8:25 in the half The Bucs never lead again in the first half, with Richmond getting hot. and making use of several trips to the foul line to mount up their eventual 11 point lead at the half, 43-32.
The Spiders connected 15 times from the foul line in the first half, while the Bucs hit nine.
The Pirates also ran into foul trouble early in the game, with Gregary collecting three with less than four minutes remaining
Arkansas
Defeats
Drake
By MIKE COCHRAN
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) -Arkansas State, ignited by unheralded Bubba Crocker, struck for two lightning touchdowns in the second period Saturday and swept on to a 29-21 Pecan Bowl victory over Drake.
The Indians, champions of the Southland Conference, nearly broke the game open in the span of 35 seconds as they raced to their first Midwest NCAA College Division football title.
Down 22-0 at halftime, Drake came back with three touch-downs in the final 30 minutes to prevent a lopsided disaster.
Crocker, voted the outstanding player on offense, entered the game midway into the first peri(xi when starting quarterback James Hamilton was injured and swiftly chilled the Bulldogs with a 75-yard scoring pass to end Steve I^ockhart.
He fired an eighbyard scoring bullet to Virgil Peyton with 3:22 left in the half and then, following a fumbled kickoff, darted five yards for a third touchdown.
The triumph pushed the Indians season record to 8-1-1 while the loss closed Drake's campaign at 7-2-2.
Quarterback Mike Grejbowski fired up Drake's passing attack in a madcap third period, guiding the Bulldogs and unleashing a 51-yard bomb to Dwane Miller fora second.
CriKker threw a 35-yard pass to lockhart as he guided the Indians 80 yards for the clincher, a three-yard burst by Calvin Harrell with a little more than nine minutes left.
Grejbowski hit Bob Rogers with a one-yard-TD-Toss in the final period as he moved Drake to a third touchdown with 2:11 left.
Bast Tenn. Upsets La.
By BEN THOMAS
BATON ROUGE, La. (API-East Tennessee's furious defense dumped Little All-American quarterback Terry Bradshaw for losses 12 limes here Saturday and, the Buccaneers upset Louisiana Tech 34-14 in the Grantland Rice Bowl.
Bradshaw lost 140 yards on the 12 times he was decked and the Buccaneers intercepted three of his passes and also recovered a fumble by the 6-foot-3 quarterback who has been drawing rave notices from the professional scouts.
When he was able to find a receiver, Bradshaw showed why the proc^ are interested in him with bullet-like passes. He com-|>leted 20 of 39 throws for 299 yards and two touch^ns.
But east Tennessee, ca[Mtaliz-ing on its defense and stwwing an opportunistic offense, took a
I.3- halftime lead on a one-yard score run by halfback Gary Daughtry and a 37iyard halfback option pass from Mike Young to split end Pat Hauser.
Tech. aided by a fumble recovery on a punting situation, got its first points early in the third quarter in on Bradshaws 8-yard throw to fullback Buster Herren. But the Buccaneers erased it quickly on a 5-yard touchdown run by Young which was set up by Daughtrys 60-yard gallop to the 2-yi^-line.
The turning point actually came in the 4th period, with East Tennessee ahead 20-14, when Tech's Andy (Wallah was guilty of pass interference on an East Tennessee 3rd down play. This kept a Buccaneer drive alive and a 38-yard pass from quarterback Larry Graham to end John Gibson. Big-son virtually rat the game out of reach for T. ^
16The Dally Reflector, Greenvlle, N. C.Sunday, December 14,1969Rampants Run By Roanoke Rapids
Frazier Clay Will Not Fight
ORLANIX), Fla (UPI)-A proposed fight between heavyweight Jw Frazier and ex-vhamp Cassius Clay, scheduled for Orlando, was called off Saturday and the promoter said the fight would never be held in the United States.
Promoter Ron (iorton said both Gov .(laude Kirk and officials of American keisure Co.. the firm (iorton repre sents. asked him to withdraw (he fight "I still think the fight should be held to settle the heavyweight situation, but do not Ixlieve it will ever be held in the United Slates. ' he said Gorton said lu* and Iele Ashl(Kk. CO promoter of the Orlando bout, both agreed to withdraw the plan.
Kirk told me he did not have the authority to stop the fight but b(>cause of the public sentiment and problems sur rounding the bout, on iM'half of the pt'ople of Florida, he asked the bout be turned down." (iorton said.
(iorton said American Lei sure officials told him they would prefer he pulled out because of the risk of violence
Sign above a mirror in a London zoo: You are looking at the most predatory aminal in the world."
Two
Terry
BATON ROUGE, La. Louisiana Techs star quarterback Terry Bradshaw goes down for a 14-yard loss in Saturdays Grantland Rice Bowl game against
Tenn. Coach Is Uneasy
By ( ARI, A. VINKS
KNOXVILLE. Tenn (UPD-Tennessee basketball coach Kay Mears has the appearance lhe.se days of a man riding a leaky powdei' keg with a blow torch in his hand.
The ninth-ranked Vols begin preparation this week for the lourih annual V'oluntwr ('lassie to be played Friday and Salur-
Red Devils Take Two From Ayden
AYDEN Farmvillcs Red Devils came back from their two defeats Tuesday night, to take two from Ayden Friday night, with the boys winning 70-.57. and the girls taking theirs 21-19.
Ayden led the boys game 14-9 at the end of the first period, but F'armville came back in the second to hit for 25 points, while Ayden was picking up 20 to make it tied up at 34-34 at the half.
Farmville went ahead by three in the third frame with 13 to 10 for Ayden and pmired on the coals in the fourth to hit for 23 to 13 for Ayden.
Connie Tripp led Farmville with 18 while Robert Tripp had 15. Charles Purvis 17, and Cloyce Wilson 13.
Andy McLawhoni led Ayden with 25. while Ken Cleaton had 12. and Pat Finnigan 10.
The girls game was a low scoring one all the way down the line, with Ayden holding a one point advantage at the end of the
first period 3-2. Both teams hit for three in the .second and seven apiece in the third, but Farmville l()k their win with nine in the fourth while Ayden was picking up six.
Cathy Manning led Ayden with 14, while Tricia Liles had 14 for Farmville.
Girls Game Ayden Manning 14, Claybrook 1, Wheeless3, McLawhorn 1, Loftin, Booth, Brady, Dale, Langston.
Farmville Liles 14, Smith 2, Gorham 3, Joyner 2, Johnson, Mooring, Pierce, McOavid, Allen, James.
Ayden 3 3 7 *-19
Farmville 2 3 7 9-21
F'ville
Wilson
Tripp
Tripp
Purvis
Souls
D'son
James
G F P
4 5 13
5 5 15 8 2 18 8 1 17 1 0 2 2 1 5 0 0 0
Ayden
M'horn Cleaton Fin'gan Griffin Stewart Blount Twilley S. M'horn 0 0 Totals 21 15
G F P
10 5 25
4 4 12
5 0 10 0 6 6 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Rasberry 0 0 0 Bryan 0 0 X)
Newton 0 0 0 Totals 29 14 70
BOYSGAME Farmville 9 25 13 2370
Ayden 14 20 10 1>-57
Lakers Suffer Without Stars
By THE .VSSOdATEf) PRESS
The Los Angeles Lakers hardly had a chance without their super stars. Wilt Chamberlain and Jerry West, and the Atlanta Hawks knew it.
So the Hawks swcxiped down and pounded.tjie cripple i.,akers 121-107 and vopt'ned up a four game lead over Chuago in the National Basketball Asswia-tions Western Division.
Los Angeles suited up only nine men, including four rookies, But despite the inexperience l/)s Angeles trailed by only one point as late as the third quarter. The Lakers' F'Igin Baylor led all scorers with 26 points, one more than .Atlantas Lou Hudson
In other NBA games. Milwaukee Whipped San Francisco 123-109, Baltimore beat Chicago 123-108. Philadelphia defeatt'd Detroit 125-111, Boston overpowered San Diego 107-104. and Phoenix pounded Seattle 130-116.
In the American Basketball Association. Carolina beat Dallas 101-95, the New York Nets defeated New Orleans 117-113 and Washington downed Pittsburgh 121-111.
San Francisco also was crippled by the loss of injured Jerry Lucas and Al Attles and weakened by the absence of Nate Thurmond, and the Bucks took full advantage.
Flynn I Robinson and John McGlocklin led the second-half sui^e with a total of 36 points as Milwaukee bounced back from a 54-49 point deficit. Robinson
mother, but his replacement. Dale Schlueter, outplayed the Bucks Lew Alcindor in the first half, collecting 12 points and 11 rebounds to Alcindors seven points and 10 rebounds.
Baltimores Gus John.son, playing with an injured leg. returned to the starting lineup and scored 30 points for the Bullets and helped deal Chicago its first loss at home since the season opener Oct. 18. The victory brought the Bullets to 7'-games behind the idle New York Knicks in the Eastern Division.
John.son took charge in the final quarter with seven baskets out of eight shots. Clem Haskins paced Chicago with 27 points. Sloan had 21.
Philadelphia won by outscor-ing Detroit by 18 points in the middle two periods and registered its eighth victory in the last 10 games. Three guards Hal Greer, Archie Clark and Wally Jonesaccounted for 64 of the 76rs points. Philadelphia led by 24 points twice in the final period before the Pistons began to hit.
Greer led all scorers with 23 points. Dave Bing and Paul Long led the Pistons with 16 each.
John Havlicek scored 11 of the Celtics last 13 points in the final two minutes, and finished the game with a total of 33 points. San Diego's Elvin Hayes tallied 19 points.
Connie Hawkins piled up 37 points and Gail Goodrich 29 as Phoenix snapped Seattle's
scored 16 of his 29 points and three-game winning streak. The McGlocklin 20 of his 24 after in- Sonics came to within one point, termission. 99-96, with nine minutes left*to
Thurmond vi^s in Akron, Ohio piay but then Goodrich began W th funer|il of his grand- the Suns surge.
day at Stokely Athletic Center. Coming to town for the two-day event are LaSalle. Yale and Montana State.
La Salle appears the best bet to challenge Tennessee. Last .season, the Explorers were 23-1 and ranked second in the nation. but were ineligible for post-season competition.
Dimuzie Lives Up To Title
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)
(Quarterback Tom DiMuzic lived up to his billing as a sec ond-team Little All American as he passed for two touchdowns and ran for another in leading Delaware to a 31-13 victory over North Carolina Central Saturday in the 2nd annual Boardwalk Bowl.
A capacity crowd of 10,585 watched the 200-pound senior throw touchdown passes of 13 and 32 yards, and run 15 for the final Delaware score on the Convention Hall indoor football field.
Leading 16-13 after three quarters, Delaware broke the game open in the final period as DiMuzio passed 32 yards to halfback Dick Kelley for a touchdown with 12:10 remaining. The scoring pass climaxed a six-play, 68-yard drive and boosted Delawares lead to 23-13 after Jim Albertson converted the extra point. Less than four minutes later, DiMuzio raeed 15 yards for a TD after finding his receivers covered. He then passed to Bill Armstrong for a 2-point conversion.
Delaware, cowinner of the Lambert Cup symbolic of Eastern small college supremacytiiok a 7-0 lead in the firet p<>riod over the heavier Carolina team from the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Kelley found a huge hole in the right side and romped 34 yards for the score. Albertson converted.
North Carolina Central, second place finisher in its conference with a 7-1-1 record, came back to tie in the second quarter as quarterback Herman Mathews ran 17 yards into the endzone on a busted play. Va-shon Eagleson kicked the point. Delaware, however, took a 13-7 halftime lead on DiMuzio's 13-yard scoring pass to end Pat Walker.
In the third period. Central came back to knot it again as Bob Holloway, a 200-pound linebacker. intercepted a DiMuzio pass and returned 61 yards for jhe TD. It was only the eighth DiMuzio pass intercepted in 10 games.
Delaware took the lead for good with 26 seconds remaining in the third period on a 22-yard field goal by Albertson, his fifth in eight attempts this year. Delaware drove from its 38-yard line to a first down at the NCC 7. Albertson kicked for 3 when the Blue Hens couldnt punch across a touchdown.
Delaware finished the season with a 9-2,record, its 300th football victory and maintained its mark of never losing a bowl game. The Blue Hens previously won in the Cigar .Bowl, the Refrigerator Bowl and here last year in the inaugeral Boardwalk bowf.
East Tennessee State. Tackling Bradshaw is David Wade. East Tenn. won, 34-14.
Cougars
Dallas,
Down
101-95
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
George I.>ehmann and Levem Tart of the New York Nets showed the New Orleans Buccaneers all good things must come to an endnamely, the Bucs 12-game homecourt victory string.
The Bucs rallied in the fourth peri(xi but they just missed as the Nets won 117-113 in an American Basketball Association game Friday night. However, the Bucs, 18-9, still enjoy a 3'.--game lead over the Washington Caps. 15-13, in the Western Division.
The Caps downed Pittsburgh, 121-111 and Carolina beat Dallas 101-95 in the only other ABA games.
Four three-point field goals helped the Bucs erase a 22-point New York lead in the final period. Rookie Harley Swift pumped in two of the three-pointers in the final minute to pull New Orleans to within two points at 115-113. But Lehmann hit two free throws to wrap it up for th Nets.
In the National Basketball Association, Boston beat San Diego 107-104; Milwaukee defeated San Francisco 123-109; Philadelphia whipped Detroit 125-111; Atlanta overpowered Los Angeles 121-107; Baltimore pounded Chicago 123-108, and Phoenix whipped Seattle 130-116.
Frank Card and Warren Armstrong scored 15 of Washingtons 17 points in the final period to break a 104-104 tie and win it for the Caps. The sharp-shooting pair accounted for 66 points.
The Caps lost the services of Henry Logan, who suffered a broken knee cap in the second period. Hes expected to out for six weeks.
Rich Niemann hit 10 points in the second quarter to ignite a hot streak for Carolina. Dallas led 26-18 after the first period, but Niemanns scoring burst put Carolina ahead 56-47 at the half.
Carolinas Larry Miller, recently traded from the Los Angeles Stars; took scoring honors with 29 points.
Cook Hopes To Make Up For Bad Game
By KEN RAPPOPORT ^ Associated Press Sports Writer
Where have you gone, Greg Cook? Cincinnati turns its lonely eyes to you.
Cincinnatis celebrated rookie of the year, who put on a sour note performance last week, hopes to make sweet music again Sunday when the Bengals meet Denver in American Football League action.
The yearling quarterback, second best passer in the league, had to be pulled in last weeks 37-17 loss to Oakland when the Raiders pass rush got too tough.
Other contests in the AFL Sunday, which winds up the regular season, include Eastern Division winner New York at Miami; Buffalo at San Diego and Boston at Houston.
Kansas City played at Oakland today to determine the Western Division winner. The Raiders led the Chiefs by one-half game going into the contest.
In the National Football League Sunday, its San Francisco at Minnesota; Los Angeles at Detroit; Cleveland at St. Louis; Atlanta at Philadelphia; New Orleans at Washington; Green Bay at Chicago and New York at Pittsburgh.
Minnesota played host to Dallas today in the weekends only other NFL game.
The 6-foot-4 , 220-pound Cook ranks behind Oaklands Daryle Lamonica. in the passing department. The Bengal rookie has hit on 87 of 167 passes for 1,563 yards and 14 touchdowns.
The crowd in Denvers Mile High Stadium also will get a look at the AFLs defense rookie of the year, Bengal linebacker Bill Bergey.
Denvers Floyd Little, who was having his best pro season until he was injured Nov. 2, was back in the groove last week and will probably start this Sunday. He has piled up 677 yardf despite missing 34 games this year.
With Steve Tensi having his troubles the pasUfew Weekends,
Pete Liske is expected to start at quarterback for the Broncos.
Winner of the match escapes the Western Division cellar. Both teams are 4-8-1.
Joe Namath, weak knees and all. will probably get into action for New York despite the meaningless season finale with Miami in the Orange Bowl. Coach Weeb Ewbank of New York says the Jets quarterback will probably play about a quarter, with subs filling in the rest of the way.
Young Rick Norton, a hero for the dolphins in last w'eeks 27-24 victory over Denver, will probably be at the controls for Miami.
Lance Alworth, trying for a pro record of 96 straight games in which he has caught one or more passes, leads San Diego against Buffalo. Alworth also is shooting for a third straight AFL receiving crown.
Harris, Harrington Aid Rose Victory
ByCARLTVER Reflector Sports Writer
Rose High Schools Rampants rebounded from their first defeat of the season on Tuesday night, to down Roanoke Rapids for the second time of the year Friday night, 74-49. Earlier in the year, the Rampants had defeated the Roanoke Rapids squad at Roanok, 76-68.
Rose broke open the fairly close game in the third quarter, when they pushed in 22 points, 12 of those coming from Charlie Harris, who ended the game with 21, two points behind Mike Harrington, who led Rose with 2:1.
Roanoke Rapids only put one real scare in the Rampants, that coming in the second quarter, when they fought back from a 20-12 score to make it 20-19 with 3:49 remaining in the second quarter.
The Rampants had led 17-12 al the end of the first frame, and had extended that to 20-12 early in the second frame with a field goal and free throw by Harris.
However, two free throws by Philip Williams of Roanoke Rapids cut it to 20-14, and another by Fondren sliced it still closer.
Williams then came back with a field goal and Tim Sweet added another to make it 20-19. The Rampants then began to mount their lead again, putting the lid on the Roanoke Rapids scoring, allowing them only three more points in the remaining minutes of the second frame, while the Rampants were adding 12 more to their total.
From then on until the buzzer sounded at the end of the game. Rose continually pulled away, especially in the third frame when Harris started getting hot from the outside, and the Rampants starling making use of a fast break.
In the third quarter, Harrington started the Rose scoring off with a free throw, followed by two from the foul line by Harris. Later in the frame with it 41-:33, Harris pumped in two quick field goals
Vikings Put
Record On Line Again
followed by two by Sweet for Roanoke Rapids to make it 45-35.
Harris then added two more and Harrington two to make it 49-:i5. Harris finished off the quarter with two more field goals and Harrington one, to end the third frame at 54-35, and from there the Rampants protected their lead.
Willie Smith was also in double figures for Rose with 12, while Sweet led the Roanoke Rapids attack.with 16. Philip Williams and Arthur Hawkins each had 11 for the visitors.
Earlier in the evening, the Rampants JV team continued their win siring, taking their fourth victory of the season, downing the Roanoke Rapids junior varsity, 71-52.
The Rose JV broke their game open in the third frgme also, when they collected 25 points, to push half time lead from 30-23 to 55-40.
Bob Kear led the Rose team with 23 points, while Linwood Staton had 17 and Robert Carraway 15. Roanoke Rapids did not have anyone in double figures.
Junior Varsity Rose: Kear 23, Carraway 15,
Staton 17, Williams 5, Lamb 2, Tyson 6, Kendricks 1, Wooten 2, Prewett.
R. Rapids: Alston, Deloatch 5, Chambers 6, Vincent 5, Bright 6, Little 2, Lyles, Taylor, Flythe, Hockaday 8, Oliver 20.
Rose 14 U 25 1471
R. Rapids 7 14 17 lt-52
By SHEILA MORAN Associated Press Sports Writer
The Minnesota Vikings, who have broken the dreams of sev-efal teams in the National Football League, put their own 11-game winning streak on the line Sunday in a skirmish with the leagues spoilers, the San Fran cisco 49ers.
The Vikings, 11-1, are the fifth team ever to win 11 straight in one season and they have a chance to equal the all-time record of 13 straight set by the 1934 Chicago Bearsif they can beat the 49ers and then Atlanta in the season finale. The Vikings play Lo^ Angeles for the Western Conference title Dec. 27.
The 49ers, 3-7-2, beat Baltimore twice and Chicago once and tied Dallas and Washington.
Los Angeles also has a record riding on the last two games. The Rams, 11-1, play Detroit, 7-4-1, and if they can will, theyll set a season record for victories. But if the Rams lose, either of the next two, theyll miss matching or bettering their best ever11-1-2 in 1967. Los Angeles wraps up the regular season in a meeting with Baltimore.
The Lions will be ready because theyre battling Baltimore and Green Bay for third place money in the Western Conference.
In other games Sunday, Cleveland, 9-2-1, is at St. Louis, 4-7-1; Green Bay, 6-6, at Chicago, 1-11; New Orleans, 4-8, at Washington, 6-4-2; Atlanta, 4-8, at Philadelphia, 4-8-1; and New York, 4-8, at Pittsburgh, 1-11. Baltimore, 7-4-1, was scheduled to meet the Cowboys, 9-2-1, at Dallas in a nationally televised (CBS) game at 3 p.m. EST, today.
In the American Football Leagues final weekend, Boston is at Houston, Buffalo at San Diego, Cincinnati at Denver and New York at Miami. Kansas City was at Oakland in todays only scheduled AFL game.
Cleveland, which plays Dallas for the Eastern Conference title, was tied by St. Louis in October and lost both games to the Cardinals last year. However, the Browns lead the series 28-8-3. In Dallas, the Cowboys were seeking their first victory in four games against Baltimore.
Gayle Sayers will be out to extend his NFL rushing lead in the Bears 102nd meeting with their old rivals from Green Bay. The Packers blanked the Bears 17-0 in the season opener, but Sundays game will feature different quarterbacks: Don Horn has taken over for Green Bay for injured Bart Starr and rookie Bobby Douglas and Virgil Carter are directing the Bears.
Vince Lombardis Redskins need one victory to assure their best record and first season over .500 since 1955. Washington has already clinched third place money in the Eastern Conference. The Redskins beat New Orleans 26-20 in the season opener.
Atlantas victory last week over New Orleans marked the most wins in a season for the four-year-old Falcons, whose 239 points are a club record. Philadelphias Norm Sneads 2,728 yards passing total is just one yard shy of Sonny Jurgenson, who leads the League.
The New York Giants 10-7 victory over Pittsburgh in October was their last before last Sundays 49-6 rout over St. Louis snapped a seven-game losing streak. It also was the Giants highest point total since they defeated Washington 49-34 in 1962.
G F P
1 1 3 6 0 12 8 5 21 8 7 23
Rose
Clark Smith Harris Har'ton
Arthur West Peszko Daniels Hill
Hagans Hunter Tucker Rumbley 0 0 Totals 27 21 74
0 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 0
R.RapidsG F P
Williams 3 5 11 Hawkins Taylor Davis Sweet Fondren Hole
MusgroveO 0 Carter 0 0
2 7 11
1 3 5
2 1 5 8 0 16 0 1 1 0 0 0
0 0
Totals 14 17 4
Rose 17 15 22 2074
R. Rapids 12 11 12 14-49
204 E. Sth St.
WILL BE
OPEN
'TIL
PAA
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS MON.THRU FRI.
DEAL WITH A PRO
Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball
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Le^tterpress
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Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms
PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS
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INCORPORATED phone 752 2878
ill COTANCHE STREET - GREENVILLE, N.C.
\
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 more, but isnt it worth it?
The way we look at it, better eyesight is a bargain at any M*ice.
RWjsiae
OPTICIANS, INC.
k
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PROFESSIONAL BLDG., RALEtGH, N. C.
502 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.
122 W. MARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N. C.
804 ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH, N. C.
1000 A Kl NGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C.
122 North Main St., Gretnvilla, S. C 1000 A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24 VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S. C.
Ltadiaf Opticians in ttia Carolinas
Doctor Soys
Cale Will Drive
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Dr. Ward Cascells, an orthopedic surgeon from Wilmington, , Del., says that star driver Cale Yarborough, who broke his right shoulder blade in a race Sunday, will be able to drive stock cars again, barring complications.
Allan Sloan, sports writer for the Charlotte Observer, quoted the doctor as saying in an interview that Yarborough, now in a hospital in Florence, S. C., is determined hes going to drive, he has a lot of desire, and he wants to make it as soon as he possibly can. Hed be better off not racing, but he wants to race.
The doctor said that if all goes well the bone could knit in about three months. Then an indeterminate number of months would have to be spent
on physio-therapy. But, Sometimes patients fooh you. As determined as he is, he,might upset the timing.
Dr. Casscells said he believed an operation would not be necessary, "Its not a bone that lends itself very well to surgery He said that bone chips and other debris in the shoulder usually coalesce in most cases, and I think thats what will happen here. You dont find many shoulders that are subjected to the forces this one was subjected to.
Yarborough, who is from Tim-monsvilIe,S. C., near Florence, slammed into a wall in the Texas 500 at Texas International Raceway in College Station. The right front tire of his Mercury had blown as he entered the second turn at betw'een 170 and 180 miles per hour.
The Daily Reflectw, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 14, IM 17
Extra Periods Prove
Fatal To Hornets
CHICOD - Chicod lost two hard fought basketball games to Aurora Friday night, with both the girls and boys losing after each game had to go into overtimes.
In the boys game, Aurora led by one going into The half, but Chicod came back to go ahead by one in the third period, pcking up 22 points to 20 for Aurora to make it 58-55 going into the final period.
Aurora tied it up to throw it into an overtime with 21 points in
the final frame to 18 for Chicod, then Aurora picked up six points in the overtime to four for Chicod to take the win.
Bobby Edwards led Chicod with 17, while Garland Warren had 15, Hardy 16, Billy Evans 14, and Phil Page 10.
For Aurora, Ire Hamilton had 25, Harper 14, Moody 11, and Doris Tyre 26.
In the girls game, it was 17-14 going into the half with Aurora leading, but Chicod came back with nine in the third period to
six for Aurora, then both teams had five in the fourth to make it 28 all.
In the overtime, Aurora had four'^and Chicod one.
OIRLSOAMf Aurora Rowe I, Williams 13. Rice 2, Cutler t. Moore 1, Garrard.
Chicod Hardy *. Buck li. Stancil 4, Hamilton 3, Halstead 5, Manning, Mills.
Aurora U * 5 (4)33
Chicod * 5 (D-aS
Belvoir Wins
Quarry Sideslips
Again, 73-38
NEW YORKJerry Quarry, back to Garden Friday night. Chuvalo won in camera, sidelips a left by George 2:59 of the seventh round. (AP Chuvalo in the first round of their Wirephoto) heavyweight bout at Madison Square
BELVOIR - Belvoir-Falkland won again Friday night, this time with Grifton the victums, going down in a 73-38 rout.
The Grifton girls made up a little for the boys defeat however, as they ran by the Belvoir girls, 56-34.
Grifton could not get started in the boys game, as they trailed, 21-8 at the end of the first frame. Belvoir came back with 12 in the second to six for Grifton to make it 33-14 at the half. C
first period lead. They continued to hit strong in the remaining period, leading 32-15 at the half, and 46-18 going into the final frame.
Marion McLawhorn led Grifton with 20, while Laura Kilpatrick had 14. Belvoir did not have anyone in double figures.
Sports Bethel Briefs
Downs
63-57
Belvoir pushed in 23 in the third to 13 for Grifton, and added 17 to 11 for the visitors in the fourth.
Girls Game Belvoir; Pollard 6, Edwards 16, Nichols 8, Herrina, Council, Jordon 4, Hamill.
Grifton; McLawhorn 20, Smith 9, Miller, Kilpatrick 14, Leonard 1, Wade 1, Carter, Bosley 4, Harris, Vanamen 7.
Belvoir 10 $ 3 1634
Grifton 21 11 14 1054
NEW YORK (AH) - .Jockey Larry Adams rode four consecutive winners at Aqueduct Race Track Friday. He took the sixth with Handley Cross. $7.21). and followed with perfect tan, $7.80. sequential. $12.80 and Paisley Square $5.60.
Joey Moore led Belvoir with 19, while J.W. Wooten had 17, and William Shiver 10.
David Whaley led Grifton with 10, while Foss had 10.
In the girls game, Grifton took command from the start and never game it up, with a 21-10
Belvoir G F AAoore 5 9 Bur'ghs 0 3 Wooten 7 3 Shiever 3 4 Everette 4 0 Morris 1 1 Mayo 0 0 Coggins 0 0 Coburn 1 1 Wheeless 1 0 Everette 2 2 Carrawayl 0 Edwards 0 0
Grifton G F P
Brown 3 0 6
Foss 1 8 10
Whaley 3 5 11
Edwards 1 2 4
Tyndall 0 1
Harper Tho'son Bright Coles Jackson Totals 10 18 38
2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 25 23 73
Belvoir
Grifton
21 12 23 1773 8 6 13 1138
WASHINGTON (AP) The Washington Darts of the North American Soccer League have agreed to play five exhibition matches in Spain next year, the club announced Friday.
The games will include a match against Real Madrid, which has won the European s(K'cer championship six times in the past 15 years.
New
Award
All small fish are not minnows, and all minnows are not small fish. Some reach a weight of more than five pounds.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Pitching coach Jack Sanford of the Cleveland Indians says he is giving up baseball to become director of a West Palm Beach golf club.
ROBERSONVILLE Bethel
took a pair of basketball games from Robersonville Friday night, keeping the Bethel girls string of victories going merrily along. The Squaws have lost one game in two seasons.
Friday night they went by Robersonville. 38-31. while the Bethel boys were going by the Rams. .57-63.
The boys cracked their game open in the second period, after Robersonville had led 15-10 at the end of the first frame. Bethel picked up 20 in the second frame to make it 30-26 going into the half.
Robersonville fell off to eight in the third period, while the Indians had 17 to continue their lead. The Rams came charging back in the final frame with 23, but Bethel had 16 to keep their victory.
Gary James and Eddie Stokes led the Bethel squad with 22 points each, while William
Coppage had 18. Richard James 10. and Timmy Jamcs 13 for Robersonville.
Bethel's girls outscored their opponents in three quarters of their game, picking up 11 to eight for the Ramlettes in tin* first periiKl, 12-9 in the second. 7-4. m the third and 9-10 in the fourth for a 39-31 score.
Carolyn Whichard led Bethel with 12, while Kay Coburn led Robersonville with 15.
GIRLSGAME Bethel Whichard 12, Michaels, Ipock 6, Price 1, Purvis 8, James 8, Hollis 4, Currin, Whitehurst.
Robersonville Edmondson 7, Coburn 15, Roberson 6, James 2, Keel, Johnson, James 1, Jenkins. Bethel 11 12 7 9-39
Robersonville 8 9 4 1031
Q p p R'ville G F P
Aurora
Mills
H'ton
AAoody
Harper
Tyre
Hill
Totals
G F
2 0 11 3 4 3 7 0 11 4 1 0 36 10
OFF
5 0 10
4 0 8 7 3 17 7 1 15
5 4 14
6 4 16 34 12 N
Aurora
Chicod
Chicod Page
Lilly Ed'rds Warren Evans Hardy Totals
18 17 20 21 (6)
19 17 22 18 (4)80
S. Ayden Downs
Bethel U.
Bethel South Ayden took their third conference victory over Bi'thel Inion Friday night. 61-70. It'd by (harlie Grimes who had 31 points, and hit on 15 of 16 field goals South Ayden led at the end of the first period. 21-19. with Bethel Inion cutting it by two in the second period to 41-38 South Ayden edged their lead up again in the third with 19 to 12 for Bethel, then hit for 21 to 21 for Bethel in the fourth Kelvin King has 17 foroSoulh Ayden, while Tommy Gorham had 13, and Forbes 10 Donald Brown led Bethel I'nion with 25. while Frank Brown had 20, and Williams 15
JV: 5. Aydtn 44, Btfhal U. 48 (overtime)
Bethel U.O F P
Brown 11 3 25 Brown 10 0 20
Ebron
Williams
AMore
Knight
Wilkens
Brown
1 2 4 7 1 15 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Highs'th 0 0
S.Ayden
Mayo
King
Grimes
Forbes
Gorham
Bittell
Ruth
Totals
G F P
3 2 8 7 3 17
15 1-41
4 2 10
5 3 13 1 0 2 0 0 0
35 11 81
Totals 32 6 70
Bethel Union 19 19 12 2070
South Ayden 24 17 19 2181
Bethel Parker James Stokes McCray Casper Andrews 4 0 Carson 0 0
0 1 1 10 2 22 6 10 22 1 0 2 3 2 8 8 0
James 6 I 13 Perkins 2 2 6 Coppage 6 6 18 Hagwood 3 2 8 James 5 0 10 Warren 1 0 2 Totals 23 11 57
Battle For Rebound
Totals 24 15 63 Bethel
Robersonville
10 20 17 1663 15 11 8 2357
RALEKiHRich Niemann (52) of the Cougars and Manny Leaks of the Dallas Chaparrals battle for a rebound during Friday nighCs ABA game won by the Cougars 101-95. (AP Wirephoto)
Soad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -
The Southern Conference will award a Commissioners Cup to the leagues most outstanding school in all sports, beginning this school year.
The conference accepted the proposal Friday during the final session of its annual meeting.
The conference decided to leave the question of athletic eligibility to commissioner Floyd Jordan.
The league referred the question of round-robin scheduling for conference teams to athletic directors and to its executive committee.
CHRISTMAS NOW*
IL
Savanah
DownsSugg
SAVANAH-H. B. Sugg fell to Savanah Friday night, 79-64, while the Sugg junior varsity edged the Savahah JV, 39-38.
In the varsity game, both teams ended the first frame all tied up at 16 all, but Savanah went ahead in the second period, with 24, while Sugg had 13. From there Savanah mounted up their lead in the third with 18 to 13 for Sugg, while Sugg had 22 in the fourth to 21 for Savanah.
Ronald Edmonds and Larry Ellis led Sugg with 14 each, while Bowre had 19, Daughtery 14, King 13 and Newbern 10 for Savanah.
CO
z
Ld
cn
I
Suv'ah
Holmes
Dau'ry
Frizzel
King
Bowre
G F P
1 0 2 7 0 14 0 0 0 4 5 13 9 1 19
Sugg
Gay
Forbes
Fason
Ellis
Barnes
G F P
2 1 5
2 3 7
3 0 6 5 4 14 4 0 8
Newbern 5 0 10
Arnold
AAoore
Pope
Jones
Adams
Totals
2\0 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1
Edmonds 6 2 14 Cradle 1 0 2 Phillips 2 4 8 Totals 25 14 64
34 11 79
Savanah H.B. Sugg
16 24 18 2179 U 13 13 22-64
Giants Make
Pitcher Trades
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The San Francisco Giants have sent pitchers Bob Bolin to the Seattle Pilots and Ray Sadecki to the New York Mets.
In trades only four hours apart Friday, the Giants obtained outfielders Steve Whitaker and Dick Simpson for Bolin and picked up shortstop Bob Heise and outfielder Jim Gos-ger for Sadecki and young Giants outfielder Dave Marshall.
shirts eeve
executive
DEPEND ON US,
WERE PROUD TO SAY,
FOR THE SHIRTS
THAT PUT THEM IN CHARGE
Just the right roll to the collar. Or precisely the taper needed to give you a lean, young silhouette. Or the cuff that lies smooth and true. All points to be observed in our dress shirts before you decide to stock up, convinced by the great assortment we offer, of patterns and colors. A few shown, from our usual wide assortment.
Arrow Shirts Gant Shirts Hathaway Shirts
from $6.50 from $8.50 from $11.00
MEMS WEAR
Shop both our main store and the University Shop every Friday Night til 9:00 o'clock.
I-Tlie DaUy Reneetw, Greenville. N. C.-Suniy, December ft. INI
1C uaujr / ^ - >
Currituck Sound Provides Duck Hunt
^ ....a* .r____MN ssMA K^fr^a tita# **
By JOEL ARRINGTON OatdMT Editor North Carolfaia Travel Aad PronotkM Divisioa
WATERULY, N.C. - Frost was on the pumpkin at Currituck Sound when guide Cecil Whison loaded our gear into his old work boat. Behind the ancient craft trailed a skiff stacked high with over 100 handmade goose and duck decoys. Where grass beds held the water motionless, ice had formed so...thick you couldn't push a boat through it.
Skeins of Canada geese and flights of widgeon were
silhouetted against a dramatic red dawn. Huge rafts of regal swans liften from the surface as we approached Whitsons open-water stake blind. Their plaintive yelps still rang in our ears as the guide began placing decoys around us.
Guests of the State Travel and Proroption Division were
Jerome Robinson and Hanson Carroll, a writer^photographer team intent on getting a story about Currituck Sounds famed waterfowl hunting.
We had recently come from Ocracoke where the writer and photographer had hunted from
unique anchored pit blinds found only along the Outer Banks. They had had unusual success on geese and ducks, taking limits of the tatter on both hunting days.
Every outdoor story has to have an angle, the peg from which it is hung. At Ocracoke it was the unique blinds set at water level on a shallow shoal in Pamlico Soimd. Here at Currituck it was to be something different.
In days of reduced waterfowl limits, hunters are prohibited from taking large bags of any species. What is the use, some
sptHlnnen have said, of rigging out with blinds and decoys, maintaining a boat and a retriever when there is a basic limit of only three ducks and, in North Carolina, one goose.
Bag limits are further limited on certain species. You are permitted one canvasback or redhead, few examine, and only t^ black ducks.
Where, then, is the fun of waterfowl huntii^?
Ihese journalists answer is that the exciting aspect of modem duck hunting is in picking the species before they are shot. This gambit places a
ACC Will Function Under Present Grid Regulations
By KKN Xi.YT.X .Xssiiciatrd Prrss SpiH ts Writer
(;rp:ensb()Ro (AP) -
The Allanlif Coast Conference will operate under its present rejiulations concerning fcMitball grani.s-in-aid and academic requirements for another year at least.
A Duke proposal to limit f<K)l-ball grants to i;) at one lime, beginning July I. ailiKl to win passage at Friday s meeting when only four of llie eight meml)er scIkmiIs voted yes Six votes were rx^uired for pa.ss-age.
To other measures concerned with grants and academics never even got to the flcMir,
A South Carolina plan to boost to 40 from the number of football grants allowed each year was deleted from the agenda Thursday when it f)e-came apparent it had no chance to pass
Also withdrawn was an executive committee proposal to have the coiXference operate entirely within the NCAA 1.6 grade point projection for prospective athletes. This would have removed the ACCs additional requirement of at least an 800 college board test score for all aid recipients.
The executive committee
turned the problem over to the Constitution and Bylaws Committee for extensive study and a May meeting report. There is no certainty of a vote at that time.
The conference voted to recognize grants in the so-called nonrevenue sports such as golf and swimming, beginning next year, provided they are not signed before Dec. 13. That's the effective date for football signing.
Fencing was brought into the title picture, with a championship meet sanctioned for next year.
A conference program of regionally televised basketball games opens Monday. Jan. 5. with a 9 p.m. game. North Carolina at South Carolina.
Games will follow each Saturday afternoon in January and F'ebruary. under this schedule:
Jan. 10 Duke at North Carolina; 17 Wake Forest at North Carolina; 24 N C. State at Duke; 31 Clemson at N. C. State,
Feb. 7-N. C. State at Virginia; 14 Duke at South Carolina; 21 Maryland at Duke; 28 North Carolina at Duke.
Under a Television Committee recommendation, no delayed telecasts of conference basketball games will start be
fore 11 p.m. in areas where they may be in conflict with games of other ACC teams.
Next March 5-7 the conference basketball tournament will be played at the Charlotte Coli-
Rod And Gun: Bad Gun Laws?
ROD AND GUN By Rod Amundson
Certain members of the U S. Congress seem to find it difficult to understand why sportsmen in general take a dim view of national gun control legislation. Perhaps the distinguished gentlement should read some of the bills they have passed.
Here is one exampel: At a meeting in Maine last summer a U.S. Treasury agent explained provisions of the 1968 gun control law.
After pointing out that nothing in the law was intended to harass legitimate sportmen, he explained " the required procedure for moving your guns when you change your residence from one state to another. You cannot transport them in your personal car, but you have two other alternatives; 1) consign them to the common carrier
that moves your other possessions ( most wont transport guns or ammunition), or 2) turn yur guns over to your local dealer who has a federal firearms license, and have him ship your guns to a similar dealer in the state to which you are moving.
The most ridiculous, downright porcine, is the fact that if you go from your home state to another state to hunt, you can take your guns and shells with you!
As old buddy Luke GuK>y would say, that just pure dont make no sence.
New Boating Products Have Improvements
\U .1 \( K WOl.I.STON
NKW YORK (UPl) More [Kiwcr aiul engineering refinements distinguish the 197(1 [((ducts of the nation's major outl)oard motor manufacturers.
Mercurv and Chrysler have gone to more |)ower. Mercury coming up with a 135 hor.se[X)w-er nuKlel and Chrysh'r offering a 12(1 horse[)ower engine. 1reviously their top [lower models were 125 and lU5p resjx'clively Chrysler continues to offer a limitc'd-production i:i5 IvdSi'iXiwcT racing engine.
.lolinson and Kvinrude re-taiiHxl tiuir top [X)wer models ((f 1969. raltri at 115. but made a number of engineering changes. Tliey also are continuing to offer the 85 horsepower introduced with the 115 in 1969.
Added to the Johnson-Kvin-mde liiK* for 197(1 is a new 6(1 horsep<(Wtr engiiKV
Mercury fk*scrilKs its ik'w i;i5 as tlH' world s most powerful |r(Klucti((n outboard, developing more Ixirsxqxiwer [x*r cubic inch than any mass production outlxiard (*ngine ever built. Merc engintvrs report that the conqwnys Di rat Charging electrical system permits a [lower head design on the 1.35 iHi larg(r. than that of last \ear's to[V[)owered 125,
Chrysln's ih>w four-cylinder 12(1 is e(|uip|)od with Magnapow-er. the company's capacitor-clischarge igniticni system, and featur^^ molybdwium-filltHl piston rings which are .said to reduir cyliixler wall friction to a minimum. An improved version of tlu' four-cylinder 1(15 ciHitinues in the line, along with (Ik- company 's three-< ylinder A5 and 7(1 fvr.s<*power models
.Modified Version
John.son engineers describe (Im* new 6U horst*prwer model as a modified version of last year's .55. It is said to include a number of engineering refinements lhal not only have advanced the hrsepower with Ik* same bore, stroke and pi.slon di.splacemenl but also haye made the engine quieter and reduced carbon buildufi. \ Along with the 115, both . Johnson and Evinrude are continuing their 85s in the top piwer field.
As Robert N West Jr.. director of sales for Evinrude,
[)uts it:
(lur major concern has lx*en to build impr((vements into our ('xistiug line lor greater [X'rfor-mancc. case of o[Hration and salcly."
,\ lew years ago the Tulanc Cnivcrsily sailing team was [('liy nuK'h in the same class as luisehall's New York Mels of a half do'/cn years ago In the 1966 and 1967 Douglas Cu[) lnlcrc((llegialc Match Race .series at Long Reach. Calil .
(he TulaiK> failtd Ion win a race. They werent even asked to attend the invitational affair in 1968 Rut this year, the Green Wave sailors came back to lake llie cup by winning seven straight races.
All eight eonqx'lilors in the reeeni series sailed identical ('(duinhia 26 Mark II sloops. .Stevens Inslilule and the Cniversily rtf SouIIktii ('alifor-nia lied for secimd. each winning five and losing 2.
A gentle rain spreading from the mountains to the coast has ended a long drouth, and improved field conditions for hunting considerably. This was the first general rainfall of the month, and the forest fire hazard index had risen almost to the critical point. Meanwhile, hounds and hunting dogs had found it difficult to track game, and all too often the crackle of dry leaves and twigs spooked game to the point where hunters found it difficult to bag even a portion of the allowable limit. Waterfowl hunters had been plagued by bluebird weather, and were still hoping for the kind of cold, blustery weather that brings birds in to the decoys.
Beavers were once extinct in North Carolina The ones we have came from Wisconsin via Pennsylvania.
Want more
thana
redwaoon?
Santa is the spirit of the season. But he cant help you with the holiday expenses.
We can.
A Commercial Credit Santa-Loan can ease your mind and pay your bills.
All of us run short of cash once In a while. Especially this time of year.
You work hard. You deserve the holiday season. Why worry about the money. Enjoy it. If you need cash, feel free to stop In and apply for a Santa-Loan.
Our loan managers have large laps and plenty of holiday spirit.
Try us for a loan. Thats what were here for.
Ask CoiMiiercial Credit ferapermial lean.^
3201 S. Memorial Drive Phone: 766-2195
Crst LIfs end DIsrtllHr I*WMee AveUaWs to Wattle Berwwew eCiMiwiel OredH Owpotmtka
premium on the ability to identify ducks on ttte wing. It can get to be an exciting game that adds new interest to waterfowl hunting. .
The writcr-photographerA team was betting that a sto^ on this theme would be of interest to waterfowl hunters and, not incidentally, to editors of outdoor magazines.
Currituck Sound is an ideal location for such a story because of the great variety of waterfowl available to the gunner. Black ducks and mallards, redheads and canvasbacks, Canada . geese, scaup and ringn^ks.
buffleheads and ruddy ducks, and great numbers of widegeon and (ntails frequent the sounds marshes and shallow open water.
Early in the momii^, we' passed up of^Msrtunities to shoot buffleheads and ruddies, waiting for more desirable species. A moderate wind blew and our decoys bobbed and rolled enticingly, but widgeon passing high ovorhead would not stool.
Far iq)wind, a ti^t knot of ducks headed directly f(r out blind. They were low and approaching so fast we hardly had
time to pick up our guns before they were upon us. It was a matter of identifying as we swung.
I shouted cans and fired practically at the same time. Robinson had shot a microsecond earlier. One drake feel almost 100 yards downwind from the blind. There was no way to tell who hit the duck.
Those cantasbacks were really moving, Robinson said.
I read somewhere that cans have been clocked at 70 miles per hour, I came back. Downwind that way, these must have been making at least
that.
Throughout the morning ^we had scattered shooting for scaup and teal, bid none of the preferred ucka blacks, pintails or widgeon noticed our stool. We suq^ed ttiat many flights were traveling Mrds boisid fw points south. ^
However, we had sufficient variety in the bag and enough action pictures for the stixy, / thanks to Carroll and his motorized camera.
Back at the lodge in Waterlily, Mrs. Whison topped off a satisfying day with a fine roast goose dinner.
JUST-IN - TUME FOR CHRISTAAASI
seum, then move for two years to the enlarged Greensboro Coliseum. The tournament last season returned the ACC some $2(X),I)(K) including broadcast revenue and program sales.
HUDSON BROS.
BIG, BIG!
I
ON ALL STOCK MERCHANDISE!
I ORLY y \ SHOPPING DAYS LEFT,
Hudson Brothers Radio & TV Will Be Moving To Their New Location At 2000 East Greenville Blvd. On December 29, 1969
In preparing For Their Re-location They Have Greatly Reduced The Prices On All TVs, Stereos, and Radios They Have In Stock. Unbelievable Savings Await You Now At Hudson Bros... AND Just In Time For Christmas!
New Store Hours Now In Effect Until Christmas: OPEN MON. THRU. SAT. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
ALL NEW 1970 FULL-FEATURED FINE FURNITURE
SOLID STATE
CONSOLE STEREOS
WITH FAA/AAA/ STEREO FM
A921W The WEBER Distinctive Contemporary styled cabinet m genuine oil finished Walnut veneels and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front 32-watt peak music power solid-state amplifier and FM/AM/Stereo FM radio. Stereo Precision record changer with exclusive Micro-Touch' 2G tone arm. Six speakers including two exponential treble horns for glorious sound reproduction.
A933M The HOLMES Early American styling in Maple veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front. 60-watt peak music power solid-state amplifier. FM/AM/Stereo FM radio: Deluxe Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch' 2G tone arm. Six Zenith quality speakers.
A935P The CORDOVAMaiestic Mediterranean styling in hand rubbed Pecan veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front. 60-watt peak music power solid-state amplifier and FM/AM/ Stereo FM radio. Deluxe Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch' 2G tone arm. Six Zenith quality speakers. ,
The quality goes in before the name goes on'
A941W . The STOCKHOLM-Distinctive Contemporary styled cabinet m genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids with pivotal louvered doors. 60-watt peak music power solid-state amplifier, FM/AM/Stereo F.M radio. Deluxe Stereo Precision Record Changer with Micro-Touch' 2G tone arm. Six Zenith quality speakers plus Sound Control Center
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Photos By Stuart Sovage
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Text By Jerry Raynor
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1
ALL ALONG THE STRAND . . . at AUantic Beach, *" drf
gulls and terns Uke advantage of the off-tourlst P>"8 occasionally to gulp down a choice Hnd of food.Shore Birds Reclaim Coastal Beaches
-ix:-
Birds and their habits have long intrigued man. Every year, more information is added to the vast store of deUils about the mating, hatching, feeding and migratory habits of birds.
Thousands of dedicated bird-lovers and ornithologists work valiantly to catalogut, study and publish information on birds. They join in efforts to protect them from the greed and carelessness of man.
Exploits of birds are among the most amazing feats of any living creatures. Gulls and terns, for example, associated closely with the sea, are some of the most remarkable migrators yet discovered.
Birds are sometimes honored by man. In Temple Square, Salt Lake City, Utah, a momument has been erected to commemorate the arrival of seagulls from California in 1848. These gulls devoured crickeU that were destroying the rops of Mormon pioneers. This is but one of many instances in which birds have been praised.
The most enduring praise, however, is the constant love and devotion man has shown to birds those creatures of feathers and wild, free flight.A WAVE CRASHES... into gray and white iace behind a group of a dozen gulls.
When the throngs of vacationers leave the ocean beaches of North Carolina the sea birds return, in full flqcks, claiming the long strands for their own.
With the first chill of winter in the air, the waters of the Atlantic Uke on angry gray hue. The endless surge of breaking spray in winter seems more crisp, like sUrched embroidery, poised for a moment before shattering back into the eternal roll of the sea.
Seagulls, terms, and other.birds of the Atlantic shores flutter, walk, soar, hop and play where the thm sheet of water ebbs and flows across the sand.
They wade in shallow water ; disturbed by a crashing wave, they lift themselves into the air. Some flutter to higher ground, other circle slowly over the waters, some settle back dovm a few feet away. Eventually, most will reassemble in a formation of walking, searching creatures, making bird sounds to each other, ^ adding their voices to the ceaseless lonely music of the vast
Atlimtic. -p
This is their kingdom. They are back home for the winter.
//
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GUIX8 AND TERNS . . . reteted memiiert u the world. Like meet of the blrde photo^ph^ for this
A min of gulto fly low over the With open hillip they engage In a
Atic on the N^h Carolina co^^^^ squawk of bird Uik.
order Charadriifonnes. are fonnd threnghoot the ory. those pictnred above face landward.
i
20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 14,1969
Successful Song Writer Can't Go Back To Mid-West Origins
TV tog
By WILLIAM VERIGAN NEW YORK (UPI-The snow swirled past the bright Times Square marquees as Jimmy Webb sat down at the piano and played nostalgic tunes that recalled his boyhood in Oklahomas Bible Belt.
ITie words, sung through a cold and a Southwest drawl, were personal, as with all his songs, and they seemed written by someone older instead of the 23 year old sitting there with steel-rimmed glasses, long hair and Edwardian suit.
Jimmy Webb has been writing hits for four years, ever since Up, Up and Away first caught fire with the Fifth Dimension. Since that time, he has earned the reputation as one of the leading popular music composers in America, his hits including "By the Time I Get to Phoenix, "Wichita Lineman. The Worst That Could Happen, "Galveston, and two top LPs by Richard Harris singing his songs exclusively.
He recently wrote the music and lyrics for the Universal movie "Pete Pan and J. S. Bach and has been producing an album for Frank Sinatra. But the songs he was playing above Times Square were from "His Own Dark City, a musical to open next year on Broadway.
1 probably wrote 250 songs before 1 wrote Up, Up and Away in class one day, Jimmy said. It tells about a flight I took in an actual balloon in California. Any ideas that it is a head song came after it was recorded.
Webb turned professional after he dropped out of San Bernardino, Calif., College.
"I didnt do well, he admitted, and one day one of my professors told me they didnt like me any better than I like college, so 1 quit.
Jimmys father is a Baptist minister, and he moved his family through the Southwest before winding up in California.
We lived in a dozen towns, Jimmy said. "My father would tell us hed been called, and wed pack up. For 18 years I never missed going to church a single Sunday, even when I was sick. 1 played the piano at the church, and when I was 13 I beg^n to write songs. There
ra SENTA ULU Dum BEKGER PALMER
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JIM WEBB. 23 one of the hottest song writers in the country today, says its impossibie for him to return to his origins after seeing the world. (UPI Telephoto)
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was a time in my life when, as a matter of body chemistry, I wrote three songs a week. In the last year, the quantity of my writing has decreased in direct proportion to the number of meetings I have to go to every day. Its frustrating because I need to write, emotionally and psychologically.
Instead of the usual commencement speeches, his graduation exercises at Colton High School in Southern California featured a review with his music.
"I thought it would be better than the usual speeches lamenting the depature, he said. "The girls drill team learned some dances, and the seniors in the band played in a pit orchestra. It was surprising, but it went over.
Although Webb doesnt sound too enthusiastic about his early songs, several of them have been recorded with huge success. Dancing Girl" and "Didnt We? were written for a teen-age musical.
Having a musical on Broadway fulfills a boyhood ambition," Webb said. I wanted to show how narrow the people in a "small town can be.
If someone like me had showed up when I was growing up. Id probably have hated him for his long hair and his entire life style. The play is about a young man forced to come back to this situation after traveling around the country with a girl on a bus.
The changes in Webb perhaps resemble the young man who returns.
"I'd never be able to go back there now after the weird things Ive seen, he added. I was playing jazza lot like Brubeck, and we thought we were really the greatest sound when the Beatles were on television the first time. A guy came in and said there were some funny looking guys on television. He said they had long hair like girls, and I told him he must be kidding.
But with success came long hair for Webb, and even his father, who had hopes his son would become another minister, has made some changes.
Through school, the usual number of people told me Id never make it as a songwriter, and my father didnt want me to be, Jimmy said. He hasnt really changed his ideas, but he has adjusted. He has a job with my company now.
Although some of his music is excitingly innovative, other songs, including many from "His Own Dark City, are unsophisticated.
SUNDAY
7:30 Big ture
8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Cathedral 10:30 Showtime 12:00 AAatinee 1:30 AFL Football 7:00 Hans Brinker 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 AAr. D A 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today Show
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Pic-12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Name Droppers 12:55 NBC Report 1:00 Divorce Court
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2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World
3:30 Promises 4:00 Letters 4:30 Funny Page
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TV Notes
"Mikes Hugh Hefner's F/eyboy Penthouse took like i nursery school!"
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JVEW -YORK (UPD-Bob Hopes annual Christmas season trip to entertain U.S. servicemen overseas will embrace seven countries this year instead of being confined to the Far East. Troops in Germany, Italy and Turkey will be visited; as well as those in Thailand, Vietnam, Taiwan and Guam. Entertainers accompanying Hope will include Connie Stevens, dancer Suzanne Charney, the Golddiggers singing group and Les Brown and band. The two-week trip will be recorded on film for the usual NBC-TV special early next year.
ABC has scheduled for next April 7 a half-hour color special, "The Mad, Mad, Mad Comedians. It will feature the voices of many past and present comedians heard against a background of zany animations of their most popular routines.
Bob Hope has signed a new long-term contract with the National Broadcasting Company. He is now in his 32nd year as an NBC broadcasting star.
Jim Hutt(Hi will star in
a two-hour movie for NBC titled The D.A. Draws a Circle which also will serve as the pilot for a proposed hour-long series.
Uta Hagen and Martin-Balsam,..long famous in the theater, have been cast in. starring roles for The Day
Brackens World, the new television series dealing with the inner workings of a majo' movie studio, has been renewed by NBC for the balance of the 1969-70 season.
At The
MOVIES
Tice
LAST SUMMERTliree spoiled teenagerstwo boys and a girlfree one summer on the beach to pursue their own pleasures emd desires, maliciously make a tragic pawn on a londy, ttKMDUghly decent giri indio craves their friendship. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE NIGHT OF THE FOLLOWING DAY - A precisely planned kidnaping turns into a vident nightmare for the participating criminals and the young girl hdd for ransom. Stars Marlon Brando and Richard Boone. (R) Wednesday and Thursday.
BORN WILD - DRACULA HAS RISEN FROM THE GRAVE Bom Wild involves resolution of prejudicial feud between Mexican-American students and American youth on a high school campus. Stars Tom Nardihi and Patty McCcntnack. (M)
Dracula Has Risen From the Chrave Dracida returns to create terror in a small village. (G) Friday and Saturday double feature.
Myers
EYE OF THE CAT Horror builds as a ne- do-well and his girl carry out a plan to kill his wealthy invalid aunt, living in a mansion overrun by cats. (M) Stinday.
80 STEPS TO JONAH Wayne Newton is a wandering orphan, living fr(n hand to mouth, who is being hunted by the police following an accident in which car thief Sal Mineo was killed.
Newton cannot prove his innocence, so he flees, finally finding refuge in a camp-ranch run by Jo Van Fleet and her blind ward for sightless children. (G) Ihursday throu^ Saturday.
Pitt
JOHNNY CASH - THE MAN -.The story of country and western star Johnny Cash, starring Cash, June Carter, Mother Maybelle and the Carter Sisters and others. (G) Sunday and Monday.
A WALK WITH LOVE AND DEATH - John Huston directs a tale of medieval France in which a young noblewoman and a student are caught in the bloody crossfire of a peasant revolt and wander hopelessly in search of freedom and security. (M) Tuesday and Wednesday.
SOME KIND OF NUT By refusing to shave off his beard, bank teller Dick Van Dyke asserts his mdependence, loses his job, gains the respect and siqpport of his co-wdrkers and saves his marriage. (M) Thursday through Saturday.
SINGING NUN Kiddie matinee beginning Saturday morning at 9:30.
Plaza Cinema
2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Password 4:30 Santa 5:00 Perry AAason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy
9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol ' Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
DE SADE This story deals with the notoriously sadistic high points in the life of the infamous 18th century writer and rebl, the Marquis de Sade. (X) Sunday throu^ Tuesday.
80 STEPS TO JONAH See review under Myers Theatre. Wednesday through Saturday. (G)
A MAN CALLED FLINTSTONE - Special chUdrens show. Shows Saturday at 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. No admission will be charged for this movie. (G)
State
LIBERTINE No information available. Stars Catherine l^aak. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.
NAKED ANGELS - PIT STOP - Double feature for Thursday through Saturday. (R)
SEDUCTION BY THE SEA - Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:30. (X)
Meadowbrook
Before Sunday, 90-minute original video drama by Robert Crean. CBS will show it Feb. 10 as the third in this seasons CBS Playhouse series.
"New Years Eve with Guy Lombardo again will be available through syndication for stations across the country on the evening of Dec. 31. ABC Films is handling the live, 90-minute musical program which will originate in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. It starts at 11:30 p.m.
BJULLITT A cops and robbers thriller in which detective Steve McQueen is in charge of protecting a hoodlum, slated to testify at a Senate hearing. (M) Sunday throu^ Tuesday.
THOSE DARING YOUNG MEN IN THEIR JAUNTY JALOPIESTerry-Thomas and Tony Curtis, racing rivals in a Monte Carlo Rally in the 1920s, go through hilarious misadventures in their vintage jalqiies, ccmtcnding all the while with zany entrants, from German, France, England and Italy, (G) Wednesday through Friday.
DEATH OF A GUNFIGHTER - THE LOST CONTINENT -Death is the story of a western town, at the tuni of the century, who decides to rid itself of its marshal (Richard Widmark) and change his old-fashioned gunfighting methods for modern law enforcement. (M)
THE LOST CONTINENT A tramp fireighter and its questionable passengers cope with a hurricane, mutiny, sharks and the weird inhabitants of a no-mans land in this British horror-thriUer. (M) Double feature for Saturday.
Movies To Be On TV
Movies scheduled for showing oq^rea television screens have been announced as follow: WITN-TV Sunday (10:30 a.m.) It Happens Every Thursday (12:00 n) Scarlet Angel Monday (9:00 p.m.) Mission Batangas Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) Silait
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SUNDAY
^ SHOWS AT 2-4-4-S Adults-|1.M ChUdren-fiOc
Nichols First Kills The Book
By DUSTON HARVEY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Mike Nichds, who vaulted to the top rank of Hollywood direcUrs with The Graduate, has a simple technique for converting a book to the screen:
To make it as a picture, you have to kill the book. Nichols, 38, whose show business background includes the popular Nichols and May c(nedy act with Elaine May andl stiht as Broadways most successful director of comedies, has had only two movies released.
, But his small outputWhos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? and nie Graduate-won a sell-out audience for a tribute at the San Francisco International FUm Festival.
Young admirers of The Graduate, one of the big fox office successes of recent years, jammed Masonic Auditorium to watch clips frmn the two films and ask questions.
Ihey wanted to know if he had captured the exceptional writing and Cinematic style of Joseph Hellers Catch 22, the surrealistic antiwar novel which Nichols is currently making into a multimillion ddlar film.
You cant put a book directly on the screen, Nichols replied. To try to do it exactly would be a terrible mistake. Youd lose the book.
When you read a book, or think about filming something that someone else has done, it (the original) just kicks you off. You can only do an essay on what you felt while reading it.
'The director has to find a style for the movie, just as the author found a style for the book. To make it as a picture, you have to kill the book. Explanation Nichols approach explained why he didnt work closely with i^aywright Edward Albee on the movie version of Virginia Woolf or with Heller on Catch 22.
It was a conscious dec Sion, he said. I believe that when an author finishes a play or a novel, hes done with it and should leave it alone and go on to other things.
Nichols, who directed Elizabeth Taylor and Ridiard Burton in his first film and Dustin Hoffmans film debut in his second, gierally avoided questions about film persimali-ties and other movies on grounds he opposed opnion-mongering.
But he conceded he would rather work with unknowns than stars because auifiences see the screen characters instead of "loveable oi so-and-so
in another of his gallery of portrayals.
Nicholswhose box office successes won him final cut rights on Catch 22, a rarity for directm's in Hollywood on films with a price tag over $l millionalso defended his pictures lack of political orientation and the absence of newer screen techniques.
Im interested in political consi(terations only as they are mirrored in personal ives, he said. Im much less interested in a kind of film journalism resembling magazine articles about social problems. I know they hav high objectives, but I cant respond to issues being raised 10 every four minutes and not being resolved.
As for techniques: Im not interested in the new, newer or newest techniques for themselves. The highest achievement in film is where there is no apparent technique at all.
TICE
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Thursday (9:00 pjn.) The Americanization of Emily Friday (9:00 p.m.) Seven Brides for Seven Brothers Sunday (12:15 a.m.) Cripple Creek
JOHNNY SINGS
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J0H8 HUSTON OITIS A LOVI STORY FOR TODAY!
20th Century Fox presents
AlUirithLm uHlllaaUi'
A John Huston-Carter De Haven Production
The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe. N. C.Sunday, December If, 196-21Three Students Show At Fiddlers III
By MARGARET CLARK
For all those who like to relax ai[ith a good mystery, here are some highly entertaining novels of m upon no
PRINCE OP DARKNESS by Barbara Michaels is another chiller from the spell-binding pen of the author.of Ammie, Go Home and The Master of Bladttower. Somenniere in Maryland lurk the dark heroine and the Prince of Oarlmess himself who are summoned to resdve the cmiflicts of the living and the dead.
The story of a New York murder, WHERE THE DARK STREETS GO by Dorothy Salisbury Davis, is also a movii novel of a young priest on trial before himself. When Father McMahon is called to a scene of a stabbing, he begins a double search-for the identity of the dead man, and his killer. During the search, he finds love and consequently is tom between his faith and his longing for a sense of self-realization.
It was an ugly case, with an ugly history, and in I CAME TO A CASTLE by Velda Johnston, Dinah Haversham wonders why Texas Max Hind had bought it in the first place, and why his sister, Cpntessa Ascoli, had come to spend wedcs here with her brother and her two orphaned nephews (Dinahs charges). Thus begins a story of romam:e, danger and horrifying catastrq)he.
Frank Grubers THE SPANISH PRISONER involves ex-FBI man Ryher who receives while vacationing in Spain a letter from a man imprisoned in a Spanish dungeon. Ryher knew this was a con-mans pet trick but when he receives the second letter, he sets out to find who wrote it and why.
Two anthologies which will keep the reader on the edge of his chair are HANGING BY THE THREAD edited by Joan Kahn, and MERCHANTS OF MENACE edited by Hillary Waugh. The first of these is an anthology of shocking and suspenseful events in fact and fiction.. Included are the true stories of Emperor Neros murder of his mother, the worlds best crime reports, the first New York City murder, and fictional tales by H. G. Wells, Charlotte Armstrong, and Dashiell Hammett. MERCHANTS OF MENANCE, the twraty-fourth annual anthology of stories by the Mystery, Writers of America, includes two stories never published before. St^ey Ellin, Cornell Woolrich, and Ellery Queen are among its contributors.
Other mysteries are: THE SAND ROSE by Margaret Summerton, the story of a damsel in distress who finds terrible violence in the dark beggars caves of Kufla; Doris MUes Disneys TWO LITTLE CHILDREN AND HOW THEY GREW is the tragic story, of two loves trapped in a diastrous relationship between 1918 and 1943; DECOY by Arthur Maling, a most satisfying thriller in which a miserable fugitive becomes pursuer; ^d murder runs rampart on the island of Maderia when a million-dollar diamond robbery occurs in SKELETON STAFF by E. K. Ferrars.
DUKE OF MECKLENBURG ... A Renaissance portrait donated to the N.C. Museum ai Art in htmor of Dr. Robert Lee Humber. (Photo Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)
Dr. Humber Is Honored By Art
Gift To Museum
Die biggest art show on view in Greenville, as the l^s rw to a close, is a three-man one at the Fiddlers Three Restaurant on Fifth Avenue in downtown Greenville.
This is the first time Ive used this restaurant for an exhibition, states owner-manager Getx^e Saieed. Im very h^py with the results. Petrie like having these things arolmd. They have commented favorably.
About 80 w<M*ks in a variety of mediaoils, acrylics, cloth and wood sculpture, cmstructed flat sculpture and mixed media cwnprise the show.
The artistsRock Kershaw, Paul Hartley and Jerry Johnson, are all graduate art students with teaching fellowships at East Carolina University. Each artist has progressed to the point where his work bears the mark of his own distinctive styleand yet there is an underlying affinity which makes aill the works compatible as a group.
In a show this large, it is inevitable that some of the in-(Bvidual pieces are first-rate, others are not. This is to be expected, as the sheer numbers involved verge on a retrospective showing of their works. Among a number of fine things are Hartleys stunning wood and cloth sculpture, Horse; a large playful wall sculpture by Kershaw and his biting, vivid blue and orange
Geator-Beater*; and a couple of Johnsons 'paintings where color in itself is the focal point.
Mentioning his decision to have this.show installed. Saieed said: One day Robert Ed-miston (ECU sculptor) and I were chatting. He mentioned the possibility of using my wall space for showing works by some of the students. Saieed noted, I like the idea, and plan to continue this as Img as students or any artists or groups of artists who are interested bring in enough material to make a show worthwhile.
Displaying works of art in a public place i^not a new idea, and this may not be the first time this has been done in Greenville. Nevertheless, it is a hopeful beginning for what may become an ideal way for the large number of artists centered in the Greenville area to have an opportunity to show more frequently and with greater representation.
If artists or groups of artists Can furnish Saieed with sufficient material to make it possible for him to continue a series of exhibitions, this will in effect add a fifth place in Greenville for art shows.
Eventually Greenvillein a manner similar to villages and towns in France, Italy and Japanmay become a town where restaurants and other business establishments take on a supplementary role as art gallery-JERRY RAYNOR.
GEATOR-BEATER ... is the title of Rock Kershaws brilliant orang^ and blue painting.
Best
Sellers
By United Press International Compiled by Publishers, Weekly Fiction
THE GODFATHER- Mario Puzo
THE HOUSE ON THE STRANDDaphne du Maurier THE LOVE MACHINE-Jacqueline Susann THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN-Michael Crichton THE PRETENDERS-Gwen Davis
THE SEVEN MINUTES-Irving Wallace
NAKED CAME THE STRANGERPenelope Ashe THE PROMISE-Chaim PotOk IN THIS HOUSE OF BREDE-Rumer Godden
PORTNOYS COMPLAINT-Philip Roth
Nonfiction THE PETER PRINCIPLE-Laurence I Peter and Raymond Hull
MY UFE WITH JACQUELINE KENNEDY-Mary Barelli Gallagher
THE SELLING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968-Joe McGinnis
PRESENT AT THE CREATIONDean Acheson THE KINDOM AND THE POWER-Gay Tlese THE AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE-William Morris, editor-in-chief THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968-Theodore H. White
MYLIFEAND
PROPHECINES-Jeane Dixon with Rene Noorbergen PRIME TIME-Alexander Kendruck
BETWEEN PARENT AND TEENAGE-Dr. Haim G. Ginott
Gift is Mode For State Park
RALEIGH (AP) - Philip Hanes of Winston - Salem has donated $10,200 to help purchase 83 acres to expand Stone Mountain State Park in Wilkes County.
The gift was accepted Friday by the Advisory Budg^ CJom-mission. Hanes donated the money to supplement federal funds appropriated to acquire additional land for the 2,300-acre park.
ECU Music Calendar
December 15: Senior Recital. Wayne C. Cameron, trumpet. Works by Hummel and Haydn.
December 17: Junior
Recital: Louise Spain, piano. Works by Bach, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Uszt.
December 18: Senior
Recital. Jacqueline Willis Rausch,, soprano; Buford Goodman, piano; Rodney Schmidt, viola. Works by Boito, Strauss, Poulenc, Daird Diamond, Samuel Barber.
All the above recitals will take place at 8:15 p.m. on the date scheduled. Admission is free, and the public is invited to attend. Recitals will be in the Music Recital Hall of the Music Building on 10th Street.
Robinson Chorus At Torrytown
The W.H. Robinson High School Chorus of Winterville provided entertainment Friday afternoon during the fifth annual Christmas Music Festival at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Mildred Still directed the group in singing Christmas Bell Carol, While Shepherds Were Watching Their Flocks and other seasonal selections.
Over 80 choirs and bands from all over eastern North Carolina will have performed when the festival closes on Dec. 23.
NEW CLARENCE
. HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Produ-cer Ivan Tors has found another cross-eyed lion to replace the late Clarence for his jungle movie and television productions.
RALEIGH - A noted Greenville citizen, Dr. Robert Lee Humber, has been honored by the North Carolina State Art Society by the donation of a Renaissance portrait to the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.
The portrait, of the Duke of Mecklenburg, (1479-1552), is a German portrait of unusual quality, according to Dr. Justus Bier, director of the museum. It was formerly attributed to Bernhard Strigel, one of the great masters of German painting. However, the great Italian scholar, Bernard Berenson, has attributed another version of the same portrait in the collection of the Mauri tshuis in The Hague to Jacopo de Barbari. This other version has an inscription dating it 1507. Dr. Bier added The paintings are so similar in design and quality that it is impossible to say which one preceded the
other.
Jacopo de Barbari is one of the most important links between Italian and German painting, Dr. Bier said, and the addition of this grand portrait in the full style of the Renaissance will be a most valuable asset to the States collection.
In expressing gratitude to the N.C. Art Society for the gift, Dr. Bier commented, This gift received added significane by being donated in honor of Dr. Humber, whose vision .and perseverance hav,e placed the North Carolina Museum of Art among the leading museums in the nation.
Dr. Humber is Chairman of the Board of Directors for the North Carolina Museum of Art. He has been active for a long number of years in promoting cultural, historical, and social projects in Greenville and throughout North Carolina.
Top Ten Records
VARIATIONS ... of yellows, oranges, with touches of other colors are used by Jerry Johnson in Yellow Landscape.
And When I Die, Blood, Sweat & Tears Leaving on a Jet Plane, Peter, Paul & Mary Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye, Steam Come Together Beatles
Moore Portrait Is Unveiled
RALEIGH (AP) - A portrait of former Gov. Dan Moore, now a justice of the State Supreme Cdurt, was unveiled Friday in a ceremony in the Capitol.
The portrait, painted by New York artist Paul Trebilcock, will be placed beside those of other former North Carolina governors in the entrance hall of the Executive Mansion.
Take a Letter , Maria, Greaves Fortunate Son, Creedence Gearwater Revival Holly Holy, Diamond Someday Well Be Together, Supremes Wedding BeU Blues, Fifth Dimension Elis Coming, 3 Dog Nite
HORSE ... in corduroy, velveteen, plastic and wood, by Paul Hartley
ROLLIN STONE HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Henry Fonda and James Stewart will record Rollin Stone in a duet for their new movie, The Cheyenne Social Club."
Polar bears can sprint at speeds up to 25 miles an hour on ice.
Art
Notes
A reminder that North Carolinas biggest annual art show is showing at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh during the month of December. The museum is open every day except Mondays.
The Baptist Student Center is featuring drawings and models of Charles W. Bridgers, ECU senior majoring in interior design. Children would enjoy seeing the doll-house size models of rooms. The Center is located at 511 E. 10th Street, hours are 9:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. daily.
GreenvilleArt Centers current exhibition of works by Elizabeth (Betsy) Ross continues through December. Miss Ross shows paintings and drawings in a realistic vein.
During the Christmas season, The Mushroom season is featuring prints by Donald Sexauer arid other faculty members and senior art students of ECU.
There are still a few days left to see the exhibition of Robert Kaupeli^ drawing on the third floor of Rawl Building at ECU. Hours 9:00 til about 10:00 p.m. daily.
an electronic organ shonld sonnd like an organ
but surprisingly some
seldom do Traditional organ tone was trad-iUonaliy expensive 10 achieve, but today Allen offers worshipful, reverent N-gan tone quality for every 'equirement, in every price *ange. See hear and compare \llen organs yourself. Visit our itudlo this week
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Rocky Mount
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B
FINGERNAIL BITING CAN BE EMOTIONAL
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PEWS PULPITS ALTARS FONTS SCREENS LECTERNS READING STANDS OFFERING plates
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Fingemaila bitten down to the verjr odgea are not only nnsightly, bnt eonld very well be due to aome disturbing emotional aitnatlon. This ia possible not only in adults, bnt even in very small children. In the cas of children where It Is just a bad habit, we carry several prodncts that make fingernail biting unpleaaant and can help break the habit.
Serious fingernail biting in the adnlt or the adolescent should be looked into more closely to determine the cause. If it cannot be broken by a ^ow of willpower, a phyflelan thonld be eonsnlted.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need a delivery. We will deliver pronpOy without extra charge. A great many people rely on na for their health needs. Wa welcome reqncats for delivery service and charge aecoonts.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Sonday I P.M. 8 P.M.
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RECORDING ACCESSORIES BY ROBBINS, SCOTCH, AUDIOPAK AND WELTRON.
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. ROBERTS TAPE RECORDERS TENNA 4-8 TRACK TAPE PLAYERS AND AM-FM CAR RADIOS
WE PROMISE REAL SAVINGS ON THESE AND AAANY OTHER CHRISTMAS SPECIALS.
STOP BY TUESDAY
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P.O.BOXini GREENVILLE. N.C.
//
22-.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 14,1W9
Level Accents Ouideots
THf VII-LANf/VA
INTAAHMATf & LOW LiVa
A TOUCH OF OLD SPAINThis Spanish-styled split-level, the Viilanova, designed by the Associated Architects, has four bedrooms, two and a half baths, a famHy room, living room.
dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room and double garage. Since there is no basement, the furnace and water heater are centrally located.
By GERRV BISHOP More and more homeowners are becoming outsiders.
First thCTe was the backyard swing, then came the patio as Americans moved their lives outdoors.
Now the swimming pool is no longer a rich mans luxury. In fact, in warm climates it often goes with a house.
Outdoor heaters warm patios ^'Suring dool fall evenings, extending outdoor living far into autumn.
With these developments in mind, the Associated Ardiitects affer the Viilanova, a split4evel that is built around a garden court.
The outdoor area is a cut or two above the usual patio. It is enclosed by brick and shrubs, adding privacy and livability.
Another feature is the adjoining porch, which gives the area an all-weathw factor. Spanish Flavor The Viilanova has another unusual twist. Its a split4evel with a Spanish flavor. This is evident in the arched doorways and garden courts.
There are several strong points in this model, especially in the fact that it has four bedrooms. Other assets are the two and a half baths, two fireplaces, family room, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room and double garage.
Since there is no basement, the water heater and furnace are strategically located near the center of the structure.
There is a foyer to receive incoming traffic and route it to the various living areas. Ig-Burning Fireplace
On the same level as the fo^r is the living room immediately to the right. It is approximately 20 feet by 13 feet and has a log-burning fireplace.
A few steps down is the main living area, which has a practical layout.
The kitchen, dining room and family room form a comjrfex that would play a major role in family activities. The powder room is nearby.
The family room has a beamed ceiling and a log-burning fireplace. Sliding glass doors provide access to the side yard.
The kitchen is compact, with appliances and cabinets built into a U arrangement. It is flanked by the breakfast area snd the dining room. The later has the charm of beirig a sunken room with a 12-foot ceiling. It is separated from the living room by a railing.
Thebreakfst area is large and adjoins the laundry room which has a work area and space for a washer and dryer.
Three bedrooms on the tq) level are clustered around the main bath. Each has adequate dimensions and ample closet space.
The master bedroom measures 12 feet by 19 feet
and has its own bath. The master suite could be extended to incliide the fcmrth bedroom which could be used as a study or sitting room. The Villanovas overall dimensions are approximately 53 feet by 52 feet, which would permit construction on a relatively narrow lot. Living area totals 2,420 square feet.
Simple Decorations Are Best For The Yuletlde
Here's How To Do It
-By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
QuestionWe are negotiating on a house that costs $28,000. The only thing that has prevented us from going ahead with the deal is that we would have to pay such a high rate of interest. The present mortgage on the house is about $14,000 at 5 per cent interest. The owner now says that we can take over the old mortgage and that he will supply a second mortgage at 6 per cent. Will this kind of an ar-mngement work out?
AnswerIt most certainly will and appears to be all to your advantage from the standpoint of interestproviding that the house is worth what you are paying for it in todays market. But dont make a move without hiring the services of an attorney, who can better advise you on the details, especially the part about paying off two mortgages at the same time.
QuestionOn a small section of the wall at the rear of our house, the paint has a lot of blisters 1 it. The house was painted about two years ago, and the paint on the rest of it is still in good condition. What is causing the blisters in that one small sectiai?
AnswerIt sounds very much as though the troublesome wall section is by a bathroom. This happais often when the bath-roOTi, a constant source of moisture, is not properly vented to permit the high humidity to escape. As a result, the moisture forces its way behind the bathroom wall and then pushes its way through the outer wall.
\
VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Many people lose perspective when they try their hand at outdoor decoration for Christmas. The challenge may be greater than that presented in interior design.
Ths year, Yuletide decorations are so high-priced-one eastern city store has tinsel at $5 a boxthat we all may be spared the amusement park lobk that bUghts many pretty house facades.
Often, the problem is too many lighting arrangements. You can light a tree, windows, doors, bushes, rooftops, iHit it might be a bit much to li^t everything. -
Some people are dedicated to a jastic motifSanta, sled and reindeers wi the rooftop, animals and snowman placed on the lawn. Some people load the front door with tinsd. Fortunately, decorations are in better taste than other years, if you can afford them. But many people have a backlog of psychedelic junk and the temptation is great to use all of it.
Its a good time to take inventory of Christmas lights, tired old door wreaths and tarnished tinsel.
Since it cant get throu^ the paint too easily, it eventually results in blisters and peeling. If you intend to repaint that section of the house, whether now or when painting the entire structure, first find a way to permit the moisture to get out of the bathroom without going through the wall. You can do this with the use of an exhaust fan, by placing small vents in the wall or, occasionally, by keeping the window open as much as possible but especially when someone is taking a shower or bath.
something sim^e in ou^ dow decoration. Monochromatic color schemes work well indoore for neophyte decoratm^. It is worth an experiment outdoors. Everything is kept to one color, but not necessarily to one tone. If you use such a lifting scheme, you can use more lights in more areas, if that is your desire. You can have a blue tree, with blue lights on the evergreens and yews that are close to the house. An all-pirtt look can go from the front lawn fir tree into the house where you might use pink glass ornaments and angel hair on the Christmas tree for a cobwebby ethereal look. Green lights are jxretty on an outdoor tree and a large green velvet bow tacked to a front door wreath of holly is a pretty fillip.
Tiny white lights that provide an elegant look can be threaded through boxwood and yews as well as the .big fir and bare trees. Traditional multicolored lights are pretty, providing they arent strung up everywhere.
Many people prefer to li^t windows rather than trees and it is a particularly good idea for apartment dwellers, who can enjoy the display indoors.
For many years, one New England house has been aglow with wreaths of golden lighted candles in 20 or more windows. There is no effort to light up the lawn. The idea has been copied by neighbors, but everyone did just a little bit more, and it doesnt come off. In one instance, red lights were used, but the effect was horrible. In addition, the red-lighted house had a
Ti^ryiing Chfistmas tree, a sled on the lawn fiUed with gift-wrapped boxes, a snowman at the ^te, an enormous candy cane on the door. It was an overwhelming sight, too many good things in one package.
One family may choose to spotlight a plastic Santa on the chimney because it has child appeal. Another may like plastic animals on the lawn for the same reason. But it isnt necessary to display everything to gel across the Yuletide message.
Small deciduous trees and bushes provide a special look in their starkness if they are deco-^ rated with colorful objects. Foil flowers, |plastic birds and colored glass ornaments are a fun look. Small white lights might be added to enhance the picture.
Door wreaths can perk the imagination. Make a large wreath of Christmas tree brandies (excess branches from the house tree may be placed on a cirde that has been formed from a wire coat hanger) and decorate the wreath with little wood or plastic birds, Christmas ornaments or fruit. A very handsome wreath may be made with the basic greens and some nuts and fruitscrabapiries, lemcMis, kumquatswired to it.
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USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS
1 Set complete working blueprinti with lumber lists .112.90
the VILLANOVA
1 Additional set of blueprinU (per set) f 90
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88
varied designs) ........................ H-25
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if flrst-class mailing is desired.)
NAME .............................
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE ZIP.
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to: The Associated Newspapers
1301 Broadway. New York. N. Y. 10036 GDR Dept.
Wanted Wife Able To Brew
WILMINGTON. Del dJPD-.John Kising. lasl Governor of New Sweden, the area along the Delaware Hiver lhal was a Swedish eolonv circa 1650. wrote lionie for aid in selecting ;i wile and apparwilly was less
interested in pulchritude than in acconij>lishnienls. Mis specifica-tKins for his lady-lo-tH' included an ability to brew\)he ale and make mall." according to hislorians al Hheingold Mrewo-ries
The second atomic bomb was dropped on Nagasaki. Japan, Aug. 9. 1945.
Coastal Growers Nursery
and
Sunshine Garden Center
offer
at greatly reduced prices
Xmas Tree Lights and other Ornaments due to late arrival of merchandise
All Christinas Trees Reduced For Quick Sale
Give A 'STAR ROSE For Christmas. More than 1000 to choose from.
SAVE-SAVE-SAVE
BY POPULAR DEMAND
REESE FURNITURE CO.
mm ^ ^ greenville, n. c.
509 W. 14TH ST.
CONTINUES ITS STORE-WIDE
Cash & Cany Sale!
$150.000.00 STOCK ON SALE ALL THIS WEEK, TOO! PRICES ARE SO WW YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS UP THE SAVINGS. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED AT REASONABLE REESES. COME IN NOW FOR YOUR SHARE OF THE SAVINGS.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
* FURNITURE
BEDDING APPLIANCES
COLOR TV
^^hen you deal witli real estate...
deal with a ^ibfessional.
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY
\ REALTOR
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RUGS
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SELECT FROM FAMOUS BRANDS
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The DaUy Keflector. GreeavUle. N. C.Sunday. December 14,19<-23
Year Of Travel By Royal Family
By MARGARET SAVILLE LONDON,(UPI) - Britains royal family will make 1970 a year of world travel, including a possible trip to the Ubited States. ,
In March, Queen Elizabeth, Prince Philip and Princess Anne will set out on a marathon official tour which
will take them ri^t around the world. The first stop is Australia, where they will jdn in the centenary celebrations of Captain Cookss discovery of the continent. Then, on to New Zealand, Fiji, Tonga and the Pacific Islands.
In July, the Queen, Prince Philip, Princess Anne and Prince Charles plan a journey
to Western Canada and the rugged lands of the Northwest I^rritmy for an official tour which may take them to the
\
United States on the way back.
Growers OK Hrrlng Factory
Ships Next Year
AfHeficaii Tour If plans for an American tour go through, it will be the first visit to the United States' for both Princess Anne and Prince Charles. The last time the Queen visited America was in
70 Quotas
Producers voting in the Pitt County referendum have approved marketing quotas for the 1970 crop of upland cotton, W. F. Tyson, chairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, announced today.'
Preliminary returns frono the cotton growers referendum held Dec. 1-5 show 553 verted yes and 12 voted no.
A total of 97.8 percent of the voters approved the quotas, Tyson said, and 2.2 percent disapproved. The quotas become effective if approved by at least two-thirds of the growers voting.
Approval means that producers growing cotton within their farm allotments will have price-support loans and payments available. Penalties will be applied on excess cotton. Details of the 1970 program signup will be announced later, Tyson explained.
AALESUND, Nofway (UPD-Ten Norwegian trawlers and the former whaling factory ship Thorshavel will sail for the Indian Ocean off the east coast of Africa in February, 1970, to catch herring on an experimental basis.
The herring caught by the trawlers will be processed into fish meal and oil aboard the factory ship in the open sea. A freighter will come to the factory .ship's position at intervals to take aboard the product ion.
WoKThraatened By Extinction
1967.
The royal trips next year will be Princess Annes first major overseas tours and she already is picking,out a spectacular wardrobe.
Palace observers agree her lively personality will bring her success abroad. At 19, the royal debutante has frequented Londons most fashionable night spots, danced along with a gyrating audieftce at the tribal rock musical Hair, and kept the mainstream of fashion
Back to School The prince, whose romantic life has been unda* constant scrutiny by newspapers since he became 21 in November, must be back at Cambridge by mid^April to study for final examination in June. Charles is hard at work for a Bachelor of Arts honors degree and determined finally to squelch critics who complained he was not up to college standards when Cambridge accepted him three
years ago.
Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip enjoyed almost as much publicity in 1969 as their children. Prince Philips claim in the fall that the royal family was going in the red sparked debate which dominated newspaper headlines for weeks and reached all the way into parliament. Members of Parliament and newspaper editors still are talking about whether to give the queen a raise.
in
City School Lunch Menu
AOUAMARIN
by Revlon
Make a splash with it
Heres how to give her the cool, cool, world of 'Aquamarine. And in more ways than one. Give her the Beautiful Basics: Spray Mist. 2 ozs. and
Dusting Powder, 3 ozs. 4.75, the set. Or this Triple Treai: Spray Mist, % oz.. Perfume Oil Spray, % oz.; andau de Toilette, 1 oz. 5.00 the set. (Each way wrapped In a sea of green paisley.)
fckerd's
Drug $toru
I *
1
STOCKHOLM (UPI) - The wolf is threatened with extinction in northern Scandinavia. accrding to a Norwegian-Finnish-Swedish committee appointed by the Natural Preservation Board in Oslo, Norway, to surv'cy the situation.
The committee reported there were only two or three packs of wolves, totaling between 10 and 2t) animals each. In Swedish mountain and other areas bordering on Norway and Finland.
with a wardrobe of minidresses and trouser suits.
Prince Charles, who came into the public spotlight with his investiture this summer as Prince of Wales, will join the royal family in their Australia-New Zealand tour during his Easter vacation from Cambridge University.
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Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:
Mondayhot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, gingerbread with honey and butter icing, milk;
Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, string beans, apple sauce, biscuit, chocolate cobbler, milk;
Wednesdayvegetable beef soup with crackers, half bologna sandwich and half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, pear salad on lettuce, coconut cake, milk;
Thursdaystewed chicken with pastry, cranberry sauce, steamed cabbage, candied yam, nOmemade roll, chilled peaches, milk;
Fridayfish stick, green peas and carrots, scalloped potatoes, corn bread, half frensh orange, milk.
Alice Benson went shopping with her No-Credit Card again. And she doesnt owe anybody a cent.
You cant do that with
the other kind
Get one soon. It pays.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
QREENVILLE/AYDEN
\
I
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24The Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 14,1M9
Week's Stock Markets
Amttricon , . Stock Exchange
STOCKS
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exct)r>ge trading for the week (selected issues)
- A
AbOtLab I to ACF ind 2 40 Ad Milhs 20 Address I 40 Admiral Aetna Lit I 40 AirRed t ISO AlcanAlu I 20 Alieq Cp 20a AileoLud 2 40 Alleo Pw 1.32 AlliedCh 1 20 AlliedStr 1 40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1 80 AMBAC 50 Am Hess ISq Am Airlin 80 Am Brands 2 AmBdcst 1 40 Am Bdcsi wi Am. Can 2 20 ACrySuq I 40 AmCyan 1 25 AmEIPw 1 44 Am Enka la A Home 1 40 Am Hosp 21 AmMFdy W AMetCI* 1 40 Am Motors AmNalOas 2 Am Photo 12
Sales
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DOWN. DOWN The stock market took
another loss last week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 9.84 to close at 786.69 Friday. The Associated Press average of 60
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Unless otherwise noted, rates oi diyi dends m the forKioinq table are annual disbursemerfs based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Special or extra dividends er paymer|ts not desiq nated as regular are identdipd m the following footnotes a Also extra or extras- b Annual rate plus slock dividend c Liquidating divi dend d Declared or paid in 1969 plus slock dividend e Paid last year f Pay able in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex (^ividend or ex distribution date Declared or paid so tar this year h Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up k Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears n New issue p Paid this year, dividend omiiied, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet inq r Declared or paid m 1968 plus stock dividend t Paid in stock during 1968, estimated cash value 00 ex dividend or ex distribution date / Sales in full.
cld Called, x Ex dividend y Ex divi dend and sales in full, x dis Ex distribu tion xr X rights xw Without war rants ww With warrants wd When dis fributed. wi When issued nd Next day delivery
vi In bankruptcy or receivership or being reor^ni/ed under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com paes fn Foreign, issue' subject to in tf/>st Kjuaii/ation fax
NEW YORK
Yearly HUjh Low
(AP)^ Week's twenty most
74' 49 51' 39' 83 58 36' 60 57' 145 55' 40 , 85 135 29 . 31'
46'
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38
24'
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81
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898.200
637.100
499.200
473.100
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465.000
388.400 350.700
350.400
330.900
304.000
291.400
285.200
284.900 283,500
275.200
254.100
252.900
249.800
High
47'
LOW
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408
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Syslron Ojnn
119
26' .
25
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Tampa El 76 Tektronix Tcledynp Tenneco 13? Texaco 1 60 TexETrn,I 40 TexGSul 60 Texaslnst 80 TexP Ld 45q Textron 90 Thiokol 40 TimesMir 50 TImk RB I 80 ToddShp I ?0 TrnWAir 50p Transmr ,50b Transitron TriCont 3 47q TRW Inc 1 TwenCm 50p
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297
69'.
67
68
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1188
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29
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28
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317
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119' ,
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1817
388
277
241
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26' I 26 7I) 32' 38' 17.
35'. 23' . 26 6, 32' 36' I 16'}
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UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind 7? Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1 20 UnOilCal 1 60 Un Pac Cp 2 UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal 70 UnilAirc I 80 Unit Cp 70q Un Fruit 1 40 Unit MM 1 30
988 30' 143 16,
2135 37',I 775 17,
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1214 36' 468 44'
170 42 1243 19,
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495 43' 630 10,
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199
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US Indus! .45
712
25'
24'
24'
US PlyCh .84
X1I49
34
32
32
US Smell lb
291
41'
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38',.
US Steel 2 40
1898
35
33'n
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UnivOPd 80
714
22'
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22' .
Upjohn 1.60
683
51'
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51'
V
Varan Asso 1594 28'.
Vendo Co 60 xl43 16'.
VaEIPw 1 12 110 22,
26'..
15,
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W-X-Y-Z
WarLam 1 10 Was Wat 1.28 WnAir L 50p Wn Banc 1 .30 WnUTel I 40 WestqEl 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1 60 White Mot 2 Whittaker
VV.IIIIUIX I.ox
wjoolwlh I 20 Xerox Cp (SO Zale Corp 64 ZenifhR 1 40
682
71' ,
68'.,
71' , '
156
20,.
19' .
19') ',.
348
19
17
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284
42' .
40'.,
41 1' ,
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43'
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987
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54
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627
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467
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57
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254
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1934
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677
37
36.,
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2234 107 189 44' 958 35'
104', 107' 43'; 43' 33'I 35'
What The Stock Market Did
Advances .....
Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch Indust 785.06 786.69 783.53 786 69 6.34
Rails Utils
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVBSTINO CONUUNIIS
NEW YORK (AP) WMltly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last bid prices for the wreefc with the net change from the previous week's lest bid price AM quotations, supplied by the National Association ol Securities Deal ers. Inc., reflect prices at which securi ties could have been sold.
stocks dropped 6.9 to close al 266.9. Both indexes touched new lows for the year, during the week. (APWirephoto)
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
Total for week 56,818,480
Week ago......... 55,599,320
Year ago 65,191,270
Two years ago ........ 57,679,240
Jan 1 to dale..........2,690,627,963
1968 fo date 2,794,560,924
1967 fo date......... 2,427,542,344
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
454 284 832 713
1180 1357 770 797
120 112 128 122 1754 1753 1730 1632
13 17 288 169
628 478 33 149
Aberdeen Fund Advisers Fund Attiiieted Fund Afuture Fund AM Amer Fund Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Divers Inv Am Exp Spec Am Growth Fd Am (Snvestors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pac Anchor Group; Capit Fund Growth Fund Income Fundm Invest Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Oav Berger Kent Spl Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com SI Bost Found Fd Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund Capamerica CapifInvest Gth Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr Channinq Funds: Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Group: Fund Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial Equity Fund Grfh&En Ventures Columt)ia Grth Commerce Fd Com SiBd Mge Commonwlth^ds Capital Fd Income Fund investment Stock Fund Comw Tr A8.B Comw Tr C&D Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B&S Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolidal Inv Consum Invest Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd deVeqh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fund Delta Tr Fd Dividend Shrs Downtown Fund Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd Eaton&Howard; Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Eqret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind Explorer Fund Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv Discovy Fst Inv FdGrth Fsl Inv Stk Fd First Multifund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capif Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Common Stk DNTC Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Dep Fund of Amer Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec Aerospace Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton;
Fd HFI Growth Fund Hanover Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H8iC Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor AAann Fd Hubshman Fd I SI Growth ISI Income Impact Fund Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fund Ins&Bank Stk Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indie Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn Grwth Lexingtn In Tr Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Lite Gth Stk Life Ins Inv
High
Low
Last Net
2.30
2.29
2.30 -
.02
7.22
7.11
7.1$ -
.12
7.11
7.16
7.1$ -
.10
1001
9.91
10.08 -
.08
.84
.83
.14 -
.02
n 77
11.71
11.77 -
,0
5.95
5.90
5.91 -
.0
305
3.03
3 04 -
.03
10 1
10.04
10 0 -
.27
9.90
984
9.90 -
08
583
5.80
5.80 -
.11
7.48
7.40
7.43 -
.18
888
882
8 88 -
.08
297
2.95
2.97 -
.01
7 31
7.27
7 31 -
.08
8 92
8.89
8.91 ~
.10
1343
12.45
12 50 -
.15
841
838
8.41
.11
9.57
953
9.54
16
1.25
1.23
1.24 -
.02
596
5.91
5.92 -
14
6.17
608
6.08
.18
7 81
7 74
7.74 -
.15
6 12
6.07
6.08 -
.12
490
A85
4iM
.05
8.82
8,79
8J2 -
.04
9.74
9 64
9.74 1
.08
11 98
11.54
11.98 <
.24
6.54
6.49
6.49
09
7 88
7 76
7.88 *
.02
10 67
10.59
10.64 -
.14
8.05
8.01
8.03 -
.09
14 39
14.21
14,25 -
.28
14.34
14.21
14.30 -
.16
9 02
8 97
8 99
.16
1862
18 49
18.57
.06
8 12
8 03
8.03
18
4 25
4.16
4 25 1
02
7.15
7.10
7 15
.05
11.45
11 39
"11 42
.09
11 47
11,37
11.37 -
19
1 70
1.69
1 69
.02
6 20
6.15
6.20
04
7.56
7 54
7 56
06
2 79
2.74
2 79
01
11 25
11 18
11,21
20
97 62
95 59
97.62 1
32
11,15
11.11
11.15 -
13
9.27
9 21
9 27
06
19 19
18.95
19 19
14
4 57
4.54
4 56 -
07
1063
1056
10 56 -
16
6 36
6 33
6 33
10
658
654
6 56 -
11
13 55
13 42
1355
15
955
950
955
15
5.17
5 11
5 17
9 60
954
9 60 -
.12
8 89
880
8 80
18
9 26
9 20
9 22 --
14
8 72
863
8 64 -
.20
1 38
1 04
138 *
34
1 66
1 64
1 64 -
.02
15 18
14 79
15.18 *
16
8 11
800
8.11 -
.03
8.43
8.37
8.40
.15
9 15
9,09
9 14
16
5.07
5.01
5 05 -
09
13.10
12.80
13.07 -
.17
12.25
11 87
12 25 1
.25
4.50
4 47
4.49 -
.08
9,54
9 46
9.51 -
.24
14.08
13.86
13 86
.20
13 48
13.36
13.48 -
.13
6.74
6.67
6.67 -
.18
11.05
10.89
10.89 -
,33
64 75
63.93
64 .14 -1
1.43
1092
10.83
10.86
.14
12 41
12.27
12 41 -
.07
8.15
7,95
8.15
.09
3.56
3.54
3.56 -
.01
5.86
5 74
5.84 -
.13
16.08
15.99
16.02 -
,26
12.80
12.75
12.78 -
,16
12.45
12.26
12,45
.09
10.45
10.41
10.45 -
.09
13.37
13.06
13.37 I
.14
6.01
5.99
5.99 -
.08
10.49
10.43
10.49
.24
14.42
14.36
14.39 -
.15
13.24
13,19
13.19 -
.13
13.15
13.09
13 IS -
,17
7.44
7 35
7,44 -
.15
12.74
12.70
12.73 -
.17
8.04
7.98
8.02 -
.13
9.20
9.09
9.10
.33
17.66
17.57
17 65 -
16
17.38
17.10
17.38 t
.27
13.78
13 70
13 78
10
24.44
23.97
24.44 I
.20
11.03
10.79
11,03 -
.01
11.11
11.03
11.10 -
.08
13.02
12.99
13.02 -
.88
11 30
11.20
11.30 -
.05
16.67
16.60
16.67 -
.10
24,74
24.55
24.74 -
.13
6.50
6.38
6.50 -1
.04
405
4 03
4 05 -
.04
6.17
6.13
6.15 -
.08
8.25
8.03
8.25 4
.07
10.61
10.51
10.55 -
.17
8.69
8.50
8 69 +
.02
10.05
9.81
10.05 4
.09
8.74
8 70
8.70 -
.13
9.52
9.41
9.52 -
.02
7.40
7.32
7.40 --
01
44.10
43.77
43.86
.67
7.53
7.45
7.50 -
15
6.48
6.45
6,45 -
.07
7.19
7.06
7.19 4
.10
5.60
5.51
5.60 -
.02
7.96
7.88
7.88 -
.18
11 16
11.02
11.16 -
.05
6.62
6.60
6.62 -
.05
9.83
9.76
9 83 -
.15
6.06
5.96
6.01 -
.09
2.07
2.06
2.06
.02
8.11
8.04
8.04 -
.14
10.12
10.08
10 10 -
.07
9 64
9.55
9.64
.02
10,25
10.19
10.19 -
.18
14.56
13.87
14.56 4
.45
8.40
8.29
8.40 -
.03
12.04
11.96
11.97 -
.21
8.40
8.37
8.37 -
.10
21,52
21.37
21,52 --
.07
15 50
15.45
15.49 -
.22
23 96
23,81
23.93 -
.35
4.49
4.47
4.49 -
.07
8 96
8.89
8.90 -
.21
1.38
1.36
1.38 ..
8.70
8.66
8.68 -
.09
14.81
14.45
14.81
.08
11.69
11.51
11.69 -
.04
8.38
8.32
8.38 -
.13
12.11
12.02
12.06 -
.22
2.89
2.86
2.89
15 43
15.33
15.43 -
.06
6.50
6.43
6.45 -
.13
5.30
5.26
5 30 -
.04
4.33
4.30
4.33 -
.03
8.89
882
8.89 -
.08
9.36
9 29
9,36 -
.07
7.42
7,39
7.41
.09
6 74
6.68
6.68 -
.09
989
9.71
9,89 -
.05
M.t.P. Growth Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Stiarn Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Nation WWe Sac Natl indust Natl Investors Nat Sacur Sar: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nat Westm Fd Net Grth Fund Neuwirth New World Fd NY Venture Newton Fund Noreasi Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund
100 Fund
101 Fund
One William SI O'Neill Fund Oppenheim Fd Pace Fund Penn Square Penn Mutual Phiia Fund Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price Funds: Growth Fund New Era New Horizon Pro Fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund Rosenthal Salem Fond Schuster Scudder Funds Inti Inv Special Balanced Comnson Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Sherman Oean Side Fund Siqma Capital Sigma Invest Sigma Trust Sh Smith Barney Soothwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds: Balance Cap Op Stock Sop Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumf Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technivest Fnd Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent Inc unit Mutual Unifund United Funds: Accumulativ Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income SpecI Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth WL Morgan Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fnd Western Indust Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Windsor Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund
S.At 9.M SJ - M
$.W S.0 S.1S - .04
9.60 9.61 9,61 ~ .11
i;.4t 17. 17. - .SI
3.46 3.44 3.46 - .03
10.$3 10.49 WJl - H
9.74 9.70 9.73 - .07
10.77 10.60 10.40 .M
0. 0. 0.37 - .M
10.
5.41 4.16
9.00
6.56 5.
1.00 7.
9.56 34.51 13. 11.01 16.43 14.00
7.57 1.31 13.73
9.41 16.05
16.04 7.61
10.91
7.15
7.97
14.04 9.53 7.67
10.49
7.50
13.35
11.40
10.
530
4.11
9.00 6.53 5.30 7.97 6.
9.50 34.34 13.31 10.40 16.10
14.60
7.50
1.01
13.61 936
15.
14.93
7.57
10.03
7.01 7.70
14.
9.44
7.61 10.46
7.51 13.16 11.
35.73 35.57 35.73 - .09
9.59 9.54 9.59 - .07
30.31 37.96 M.31 - .05
10.37 10.27 10.37 - .09
4.51 4.46 4.46 - .10
9.69 9.62 9.62 - .16
9.77
13.97
10.02
7.03 7 59 10.40 0.50 4 94 13.05 7.25
6.04 1569
9.60
13.93
9.90
7.79
7.53
10.
6.36
4.07
12.69
7.30
6.01
15.64
9.72 - .19 13.95 - .10
10.02 - .09 7.79 - .08 7.59 - .04
10.40 ( .06 0.50 1 .13 4.94 .04 12.85 - .03 7.20 - .15
6.02 - .09 15.69 - .11
5.03
33.33
15.01
11.00
10.44
3,76
7.66
10.15
16.32
19.47
10,05
9.92
11.66
9.19 9.78
8.20 7.72
13.74 9.17 5.42
49.75
15.73
33.32
14.97
11.03
10.
3.66
7.60
9:90
16.00
19.10
9.98
9.81
11.62
9.12 9.75
8.13 7.68
13.64
8.95
5.36
49.50
15.02 - .25 33.33 - .31
15.01 - .00 11.06 - .09 10.41 - .18
3.76 -t .01 7.65 - .03 10.15 I .03 16.32 t .07 19.30 - .54 10.05 - .01
9.01 - .27 11.64 - .15
9.13 - .15 9.78 - .07
8.13 - .18 7.60 - .11
13.66 - .27 9.17 + .15 5.36- .12 49.75 - .25
10.99 10.83 10.99 - .01
7.13 7.01 7.03 - .18
4.50 4.45 4.50 .04
20.20
15.31
14.33
6.81
9.57
10.89
19.76
9.85
6.24 8.00
7.25
24.22 6,59
7.46 9.92
16.15
4.35
4.47 10.03
9.22
20.13
15.20
14.28
6.76
9.53 10.75 19.24
9.77
6.13 7.93 7.
23.83
6.54 7.43 9.88 15.85 4,30 4.46 9,99
9.14
20.16 - .19
15.24 - .22 14.33 - .14 6.81 - .06 9.57 - .08 10.89 - .05 19.76 -I .07 9.77 - .23
6.24 - .01 8.00 - .05 7.23 - .10
24.21 J .26 6.56 - .11
7.46 .06 9.91 - .14
16.15 - .14 4.35 - .05
4.46 - .05 10,01 - .14 9.19 .03
7.44 7.42 7.44 - .06
14.08 14 02 14.08 - 10
7.92 7.87 7.92 - .04
8.46 8.38 8.38 - .06
7,55 7.50
5,02 4.97
7.22 7.19
7.99 7.89
7.71 7.71
5.54 5.48
4.81
6.88
4,77
6.82
10.15 10.01 11.52 11.50 11.91 11.76 1124 1122 7.69 7.60
14.57 14.40 9.28 9.15
9.07 9.B1
5.62 5.56
7.20 7.15
2.85 2.83
7.55 - .14 4.97 - .09 7.21 - .15 7.99 .06 7.73 - .12 5.53 - .01 4,77 - .07 6.82 - .10 10.15 J .03 11.51 - .12 11.82 - .18 11.24 - .07 7.63 - .11 14.43 - .22 9.27 - .18 9.07 - .11 5.62 - .05 7.17 - .09 2.84 - .05
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American mock Exchange trading tor the week (selected
issues):
12.82 6 25 7.15 13.02 9.24
12.68
6,12
7.06
12.97
9.14
12.68
6.12
.37
.17
7.06 - .12
13.02 -9.23 1
11.68 11.55 11.68 - .01
9.68 9,51 9.68 + .12
9.32 9,28 9,28 ,12
15.30 15.16 15.30 - .02
6.03 5.93 5.95 - .13
5,41 5.33 5.41 - .02
7 43 7.37 7.40 - .08
Utils
Indus!
175.65
173.06
173.06
6 70
Ling Fund
5.08
5,03
5.03 - .23
10775
106.31
107.75
- 0 .99
Loomis Say les:
258 93 257.53 258.19
4 49
Canadian
40.76
40.48
40.76 .22
ND AVERAGES
Capital
11.38
11.35
11.38 - .16
69 41
68 95
68 95
0 48
Mutual
14.49
14.43
14.49 .11
55 07
54.72
54.72
0 43
Manhattan Fd
7.68
7.39
7.68 + .17
67.97
67 70
67.70
0 50
Mass Fund
10.87
10 76
10.76 - .17
77 08
7606
7606
076
Mass Inv Grth
-12.31
12.26
12.31 - .08
77.61
76 86
77 32
0.25
Mass Inv Trust
15 IS
15,11
15 15 - .12
55 11
54.80
54 80
0 30
Mates Invest
5.69
5.60
5.69 - .08
Sales
Net
(lids.)
High
LOW
Last
Chg.
Aerojet 50a
X45
15)
14'}
15
-I I
Air West
260
9)
8)
S)
- '
Ajax Ma 30g
7
19
19
19')
- '}
Am Petr 85g
158
33'
31'H
32)
- '
AO Indust
1028
4')
3)
4
Ark Best 30g
38
18'b
17')
17')
-IH
ArkLGas 1.70
351
28'}
27'}
27'
-
Asamera Oil
1261
19B
17H
17
-1'}
AtlasCorp wt
428
2'}
2')
2b
' H
Barnes Eng
61
16'B
15')
15'}
-1
BrascanLt la
310
14
13'}
13)
- ')
Brit Pet .47g
2586
13' M
11'
12
- '8
Campbl Chib
2406
14
12
13'}
J '}
Cdn Javelin
342
13'}
12'
12)
_ Ij
Cinerama
1503
9b
7)
8'
-)')
Creole P 2.60
491
26')
23'
24'}
-1'}
Data Cont
172
127
11'1.
12
4 ')
DillardO 20g
93
11'}
10'B
11'}
4 '
Dixilyn Corp
49S
18)
16
16
-2'}
Dynalectrn
422
8
7
8
I)
Equit Cp .05b
528
4)
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657
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Felmont Oil
136
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227
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.Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969
Annual County Tobacco Meet Monday Night
Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd AAorton Funds; Growth Income Insurance M l F Fund
1201 11.85 8.S7 8.45
6.75 6.68
14 11 13.98
1356 13.47
11.90 - .26 8.55 - .17 6.70 - 08 14,01 - .27 13,54 - .09
9.49 9.40 9.49 .11
3.89 3.87 3.87 - .04
8.10 8.04 8.04 - .14
8.12 8.03 8.03 .18
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ............. 21,353J45
week ago .................. 20,50),190
Year ago ................. 35,807,903
Jan ) to date................ 1,174,657,7
1968 to date ................ 1,357,590,258
WEEKLY AMERICAN ROND SALES
Total for week ............. $17,151,000
Week ago ................ $15,6J)00
.Year ago .................. $24,070,000
Agricultural extension agent S.J. Weeks announced the annual Pitt County tobacco meeting will be held Monday night at 7:30 at the Courthouse.
Two North Carolina State University extension specialist, Dr. W.K. Collins, tobacco, and F.A. Todd, plant pathology, will lead discussions on thz latest information on varieties, cultural and management practices, and disease control.
Weeks urged all Pitt County farmers, their tenants and others interested in the tobacco program to attend the meeting. The session will be conducted in the new court room.
See Carolina Office For Your,
1970 Desk Calendars
EVER READY 717 Ftaliiroo
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Quotottono from tho NASO art roprt sontotlvo intor^tolor pricts of approKi-matoly 3 p.m. ThurtdOY- intor-doaltr markots changa thravghout tht day. Pricat do not Induda rataii marliup. marfcdowm or commNtion.
10. - .06 S.30 - .05 4.12 - .0$ 9.03 - .09
6.54 - .02 $.21 - .05 7. - .12 7. + .
9.56 - .01 24.51 - .
13.21 - .12 11.11 - .06 16.43 4 .06 14.M - .1$
7.55 - .20
1.21 4 .01
13.61 - .27 9.24 - .21
14.02 - .20 16.04 4 .52
7.61 - .09
10.83 - .25
7.02 - .10 7.92 .38
14.84 - .12 9.52 - .08 7.41 - .11
10.49 - .01
7.57 - .15 12.19 - . 11.40 - .07
Amaric4m irafitutional Oav. Amarican LaM Atnarican Mortgage it. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bauatt Furniture Brigadier Ind. Corp Brush BeryMium Bucfcbaa-AOaars
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Carolina Carolina Fralghf Carriers Carolina Pwr. B Lt. $S Pfd. Carolina Whaltsale Flo Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chartotta Motor Speedway Colonial Stares Com. Colonial Stores 4pc Ptd. Craddock Terry Durham Life Eckard Drugs Electronic Data Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Federal Co.
Fidelity Corp.
First Mortgage Ins.
First Union Natl. Bancorp. Franklin Life (Sarfinckel Brooks Bros. Guardian Care Georgia International
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Lite of Carolina Loews Companies Medic Homes McRae ind MBP Corp Melboda Electronics National Oav. Corp. Nafionai Food National Old Line NCNB Corp.
N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Financial Occidental Lite Package Products Pay 'N Save Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas (Suality Mills Real Estatt Fund Real Estate Fund Debs Roses Stores Rowe Fum.
Ruddick Common
Ruddick 56 cents Pret. Common 8< Sky City Stores Sonoco Prods Sou. Nat'l Corp.
Textiles, inc.
Telerent Leasing Trans. Gas Pipeline Vermont American Wachovia Corp.
Washington Mills Western Carolina Tel Wix Corporation Wright Mach.
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MANAGES NEW STORE Garland Bullock, a native of Greenville, is managing the new IMlig-Meyer store that was recently opened in Plymouth. The opening of tiie new facility marked the 19th store in operation in the Heilig-Meyer chain.
On hand to cut the ribbons for grand opening was Plymouth Mayor lA^iam Flowers. Also in attendance was Heilig-Meyer vice president Nat Krumbein.
RECEIVES PROMOTION Fred M. Lomax ni has been promoted from indirect lender to assistant manager of the Wilmington Consumer Credit Department of Ncnrth Carolina National Bank.
A graduate of Guilford CoU^e, Lomax joinl NCNB as a feld representative in 1962.
Lomax is married to the former Rosalyn Rogers Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Fleming of Rt. 6, Greoi-ville.
COMPLETES 15 YEARS Joe Edward Martin of Greenville has been honored by Carolina Telq>hone for having comideted 15 years of telephone soalce.
Employed as a test deskman in the Plant Departmoit here, Martin received a miniature gold emblem award signifying the number of years of service attained.
TO CLOSE SUNDAYS The president of Roses Stores, L.H. Harvin Jr., announced that all Roses facilities will remain closed on Sundays from now throu^ Christmas.
Harvin cited the reastms for the closing policy as 1) Sunday being a q>ecial day of the week, 2) the time should be reserved for store operators and customers to go to church, and 3) The deterioration of Sundays adversely effects the moral values and fibers of our way of life.
RETURN FROM FRAM SHOW W.D. Kirk, manager of the International Harvester Sales and Service of Greenville, and J.E. Watson, salesman, have returned fi^m Sheridan, HI., where they vi^ed the presentation of new International farm tractors and equipment scheduled for introductitm in 1970.
The firms Hickory Ifills Farm was visited by some 23 IH district offices and their respective dealer organizatitms, rq;>resenting 3,100 franchised farm equipment dealers during Novemba*.
Interested in getting started in the stock market?
See
Lawton
Nisb^.
He'll put ^Interstate initiative" to work for you.
There's no mystery to getting started in the stock market. All it takes is some interest on your part, a willirigness to invest a portion of your incomeand a good stockbroker like Lawton Nisbet. Lawton and his associates at Interstate will help you learn about the market and reach a decision about the type of investment that appeals to you. And once you're under way, they'll give you personalized service that might make you glad you got started here.
We call it "Interstate initiative." Call Lawton Nisbet and put it to work soon.
INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
Etlablishtd tgja
NCW rOUK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN I
STOCK EXCHANGE
SultG 101.315 Evan* Sfraat OrMnvllla. North Carotina 27834 (919) 752-3152
i
*
me aiiy Keflector^ Cireenville, N. C.Sunday, December 14,196925People Who Love Bargaips Check The Classified Ads Each Day
AUTOMOTIVE
Public Notices
iNOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Harry Holstein, deceased, late of Pitt County, does hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at Post Office Box 2747, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27602, on or before June 15, 1*70, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 11th day of December, 1969.
Louis T. Zucker Executor of the Estate'of Harry Holstein P.O. Box 2747
Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Attorney
Greenville, North Carolina Dec. 14, 21, 28; Jan. 4, 1969
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET68 mon pickup, V8 396. Turbo-Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, white wall tires, full wheel covers. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
THESE
ADS
GET
RESULTS
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Sat. Dec. 12 1 p.m.
1 mile S. of Chocowinity at C. S. Mayos residence.
An accumilation of 25 years.
Antiques galore, clocks, watches, famous record player, unique antiques of all descriptions, hundreds of household items too mumerous to mention. 5 cars, boat, motor and trailer, electric motors, hand and shop tools, household appliances. Youll be glad you came.
Jim Hudson - auctioneer AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CHEVELLE66 SS 396 , 2 door hardtop Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET-1967 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, burgundy with black vinyl roof and intwior automatic transmission, 327 engine, power steering, air conditioning. $2095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET1961 Impala, $375. See at Lawsons Trailer Court, Lot 9, after 5 p.m.
FORD1%6 Galaxie, 29,000 milea?*air condition, power steering and brakes, $1596 . 753-3509, Farmville.
GTOconvertible, good condition, all extras, $150 down, balance financed. Call Skeet Jackson, 758-2141,
GTO1968 hardtq) coupe, full power including air conditioning, one local owner, splendid condition. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
MGB1963, in good condition. Call 746-3849 from 4 to 6 p.m.
MUSTANG-1966, red, 6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission, extra clean, $1395. Holt Oldsmo-bile, 756-3115.
OLDSMOBILE1965 Dynamic 88, power steering and brakes, 1 owner, 752-6997;
OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass Supreme, all extras, excellent condition. 752-4365.
OLDSMOBILE1961, 4 dr. good tires, $295 firm. 756-4478.
PLYMOUTH-1968 station-wagmi, air condition, automatic transmission, 4 dr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
PONTIAC 1965 convertible, new top, extra clean, in excellent condition. 758-4582 after 4 p.m.
RAMBLER1965 Classic with air conditioning. New paint. Good car. 756-0484.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET-1950 truck, in good condition, $175. 758-3090.
OPPORTUNITY
DAY NURSERIES
MOTHERLAND NURSERY-hot meals, diapors, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. I^s. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.
IF YOURE THINKING OF YOUR FAMILY turn to the Homes for Sale in todays Classified Ads.
TAMMYS NURSERY, 207 Extern Street, 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch and snacks.
TOP OPPORTUNITY
SUNOCO
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
DOGS & PETS
APRICOT MINIATURE POO-dles, 6 weeks old Christmas Eve. AKC Registered. $85. 758-2067.
FOR CHRISTMAS, GIVE THE family a life long companion and guard. An AKC Registered German Sheperd Puppy. Call 756-5851.
YELLOW LABORADOR RE-triever puppies for sale. AKC Registered 8 weeks old. 752-6855.
DACHSUND PUPPIES. QUAL-ity blood lines, choice of miniature, standards and long hair. 637-4006, New Bern.
75 XMAS PUPPIES
Tiny Toy Poodles - AKC White - Apricot - Silver - Black ^
- Chocolate. AKC - Scotties, Bassets. Eskimo Spitz, Pekes, English Bulldogs, Sealyhams, Chihuahuas, Silky Terriers, Wires, Pembroke Corgis. Stan, or Min. Schnauzers, Cairn Terriers, Pugs, Min. Poodles, Min. Dachsunds, Cockers. Westies. Also German Shepherds, Toy Fox Terriers, Pom-Chis. ALL IN STORE. Talking Mynah Birds, Monkeys, Tropical Fish, Full Supplies. Credit Terms or Charge Cards. 237-1488,237-1493. 229 S. Goldsboro St. - Uptown.
BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP
Wilson, N. C.
Open Until 8:30 Sundays Also
Duality Since 1952
AKC REGISTERED TOY poodle puppies. About 9 tall when grown, smallest breed of poodle, 1 litter white, 1 litter black. Ready for Santa Claus. 756-0517.
AKC REGISTERED MINIA-ture Dachsund puppies, 2 months old, shots and wormed. Also male at stud. 756-4290.
AKC REGISTERED TOY poodle puppies. Quality from very small breed. $100. 756-5905.
Female Hdp Wantfd
ACCOUNTING CLERK, Experience preferred. Needed immediately. Call 75^2135 for appointment.
LADIES NEEDED TO WEAR and show our Christmas line of jewelry Good earning opportunity. No investmentno collecting or delivering. Call or write 758-2676, Route 1, Box 101, WilliamsttHi, N.C.
AVON
Avon Calling
Doot just think about being n Representative Be one Act now CnU now 7S8-2444, Mrs. WiUa Wooten. Box 215. Leon Dr., Greenville.
FORSALE
FOR SALE
Yon wont
always be self-
employed.
Someday yoifll be sdf-retiredL
\ tax.deducUbte reUrement plan used to be a years rf esperience
lit reserved fci- lncorpaled bustaessM. ^ .amirtsters Ibe largest
vlngtbeselt.mpl,ed.rprole.,l.aImant.
own resources.
It no more. Now you can put tax-free dollars d retirement programs for yourself and full-time employees under the liberalized h Act.
id you have help. Wachovia has a Plan that les you to take full advantage of this op-inity. The payment schedule is flexible, with le investment options. And life insurance le included.
ou will be providing a superior plan for self with before-tax d<dlan and contributing snccns of your busiues. or proloaalouul
tice at the same time, our trust will he managed by a specialized of Wachovia trust officers, backed by 75
Act now to take advantage of tax benefits for this year. See your life insurance underwriter, accountant or attorney for further information. Or contact Wachovia for a copy of our brochure The Wachovia Tax-Sheltered Retirement Plan for the Self-Employed. Do it for yourself. Now.
\
Trust Department
Whcnovia
Bank&Tmst,NA.
Member PeOeral Deposit Inswrence Corperetlon Member FeOerel Reserve System
Equipment Co
Dealer
$2,000 Discount on New Ford Diesel Tractor. Greenville, N. C.
FOR SALE
LIVESTOCK
Mitellaneous For Sale Miscellaneoas For Sale
MAIDS UP TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS OKIE AGENCY 300 W. 40th St.
N.Y.C. 10018 _
Male Help Wanted
WIDE COVERAGE RADIO station seeks local-regional time salesman to work with area accounts. Salary, incentive plan, car allowance and expenses. Good company benefits. Prestige organization. Reply ' Radio, Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED: SALESMAN FULL time. Preferably 30 to 45 years old. Willing to relocate. Also: service man, full time. Apply Conner Mobile Homes or call 7564)333. _
SOONER OR LATER NEARLY EVERYONE TURNS TO Classified Ads to help them find a better job. Check now!
MECHANIC FOR CARPET, formica, and inlaid. Good pay Writei.P. 0. Box 306, Green-vHle.__
FULL OR PART TIME Branch office of Nationa company open in Greenville. Need 4 qualified men to be trained in consumer sales. Must be neat in appearance, aggressive and have a car. For personal interview call 756-3192.
Sales Manager
Manager wanted to supervise the operation of a new soda shop. Must be high school graduate with 3 years sales experience, relating to food. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Apply at personnel office, East' Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
COLLEGE STUDENTS OR boys to deliver morning papers. Call 756-0817 after 5 p.m.
Work Wanted
WILL DO ALTERATIONS and sewing. Call 756-3091.
WANTED: SEWING AND AL-terations to do at home. Reaswiable prices. 752-6177.
MIDDLE AGED WHITE LADY for companion, sitter or housekeeper. Reply to Companion, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
FARM EQUIPMENT Eastern Tractor and
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Stair-Clide is one answer to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co.t 415 Evsns St. 752-2114.__
UPRIGHT FREEZER. 354 Ib. capacity, $100. Call 758-1288 after 6 p.m. _
PRACTICALLY NEW, BEAU-tiful g(4d color carpet, 15 X 18, padding included. Cost $425 new will sacrifice for $150. Phone 758-3674 after 6 p.m.
CARPETS AND LIFE TOO can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent elechric shampooer $1. C. L. LuptonV. ft S. Hlird-ware. ___
LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES, gifts of art for the holidays, holiday decorations. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst, 752-6469, Bethel Hwy., N.C.ll.
SPECIAL
3 speed mixers, $6.50 W ing back chairs $99 .95 TV antennas $1.00 Fishers Appliance ft Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609
LIKE NEW, JANSSEN Plano. fully equipped with stod, florescent light, low styling walnut finish, retail price new $850, will sell for $495. Call 756-5234.__
DUNCAN - PHYFE SOFA,, beige. 756-4817.
SEWING MACHINE - REPO-sessed Singer automatic Zig-Zag, no attachments needed. All features built-in, fully guaranteed. Only $45, terms available. For free home demonstration call 752-51%, Unclaimed Freight Co.
NC-5 PEANUT HAY. CALL Robersonville, 7%-1782 or 795-5024.
USED FURNITURE, BED-room suit, Quaker oil heater, 2 metal china cabinets, metal wardrobe, electric range, refrigerator, dinette set with 6 chairs. See at Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.
PORTABLE TV. THIS TV HAS a large 21 viewing screen with a woodgrain finish and a wood trimed stand. Originally sold for $219.95. Now a Christmas bargain for only $149.95. Terms to suit your budget. Heilig Meyers.
MOVING SALE. CALL 756-4567 Monday 10 to 12 ft 6 to 7. 2 typewriters, metal book shelves, clothes rack, pots, pans, ^11. lawn chair, curtains, complete aquarium.
TYPEWRITERS, ELECTRIC and manual. 1 with 26 carriage. $25 up. 752-6060. .
GIBSON, LES PAUL STAND-ard, twin Inimbucking pick ups. $150. Fender Bandmaster Amp $200. 756-3553.
USED SPINET PIANO, $350. Call M. E. Sutton. 752-5617.
End of Year
SALE
7 new fibcrglait boats. 14-15-16 ft., savings to $3M.
. 4 used plywood and fiherglaM boats. 14-15-17 ft., savings to $260.
10 used ontboard motors. 6-74-10-12-25-35-4660 h.p.
I water pump, 375 GHM Gorma nn Rupp I air compressor I 3 h.p. electric motor 1 500 watt electric generator 15 new inwn mowers, less 20 per cent
14 new chain saws, less 10 per cent
Ail reduced prices good only thru Dec. 23.
P.S. We run a repair shop and we service what we sell.
Clark & Co.
3008 s. Memorial 756-2557
Mobile For Rent
----- 12 X 50, 2 BEDROOM
SMALL GENTLE PONY washer, couples only, $90 per raare, with colt, saddle and month, located Shady Knoll, 756-bridle. Ideal Christmas gift. 2846 or 752-7626.
CaU: SK3-3517.
LARGE YOUNG Call 756-5606.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile For Rent
EXTRA CLEAN 12 X 60 Mobile Home-Completely furnished. Air conditioned located Azalea Garden-752-3840 or 756-2875.
.... g__TWO 2 BEDROOM TRAIL
PONY, $50. ers, 12 wide, air condition, "washer, Azalea Gardens and Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel.
, 752-7626, 8 a.ml'to 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM DELUXE Mobile homes with all extras. Located in Stancills Mobile Home Court on Belvoi Hwy. Married persons only. Also large lots available. Free local moving. Call 752-6245.
REALESTATE
TWO AIR CONDITIONED two-bedroom trailers with washing machine. On private lot in Ayden. Call 746-3978
LET US HELP
If you are in the market to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly payments rate of interest, etc. Why not drop in and ta Ik with us We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If it is not convenient to drop in just caU us and we will call on you NO 2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, AIR OBLIGATION Just our conditioned and washer, Shadi^ regular service policy.
Knoll, 752-7076 and 758-4997.
12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOM AIR condition mobile home, Shady Knoll Court. 756-0083.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tion mobile homes on Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5851.
OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI lion, good location, call 752-3286,
Tr WIDE MOBILE HOMES for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court, 756-2909.
COUPLE. 2 BEDR(X)M. WASH er. air conditioned, large private lot. E 10th St. ext., 1 mile from EC University. 752-.>.328.
Sporting Goods
1968 EL DORADO PICK UP camper of 1963, 3 quarter ton truck. Assume payments. Also sick Honda. Make offer. Call 746-6261 or 746-6361.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green 264in. deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00
Sale Price $49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St 752-275
CARPET FOR CHRISTMAS. Big new shipment. Ayden Carpet Outlet. 746-6137.
KEROSENE HEATER, DRUM and stand, $20. 12 selector cigarette machine, 25c slot cltangeable to 30c or 35c, $100. Call 746-3870.
10 TABLE SAW AND 4 inch jointer. Excellent condition. 752-4365.
1965. 10 X 55. 3 BEDROOM. 1 bath, located at Oakwood Acres. 2 miles from Greenville on Washington Hwy Call Sylvia Everett, 758-3181, Tuesday thru Saturday._______
bdrm., JQ
51 K 10, 1 Mrm.,
SO X 12, 2 Mrm., with air conUition.
$85
45 X 10, 2 Mrm.,
$47.50
41 X 10, 2 Mrm., with air conditioning.
$47.50
45 X 12, 2 Mrm.,
$78.50
so X 12, 2 Mrm., air conditioning,
$85
Call 758-3644 or 758-4842
NICE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER with carpeting and air condition, $80 a month. Call 756-3773, or 946-7482 Washington, N.C
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN
Bowen BIdg.-212 W.SthSt. 752-2489 Eves 752-2698
PROPERTY FOR SALE
3 bedroom house, living, dining room, kitchen, hath, automatic heat, completely remodeled, excellent location. 302 Biltmore Street. $16,500.__ _
3 bedroom house, frame, central heat, big lot, near Parkers Chapel, $9000.
3 bedroom, brick veneer,
central heat, close to ECU, 14 bath, IM3 E. 5th St. $17,500.
3 bedroom, brick veneer,
central heat, large attic good location, nice lot. 104 N. Sylvan Dr. $17,500.._
(ottage. Rest Haven. N.t .. walerfront lot 60 x I.V2 deep, 2 bedi'tHiins. really nice,
fireplace and space heater.
Si;i,.300 and will finance.
Kusiness Lot 816 Evans St., s:j' x Il8,.'ll
Vacant lot 618 Clark .Street, .*>n' x 90'i'. I2.0NI.
J. L
Harris & Sons
Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 201W. 10th St. Phone 756-4711
ALL My* letters TO 5ANTA CLAUS CAME EACK UNOPENED!
Miscellaneous For Sale
3 PIECE BEDROOM SUIT maple dining room suit, livii^ room suite, baby crib, automatU washer, 746-3978.
SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St., fea luring Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Norelco.
SEWING MACHINE, 1968 RE> posessed Singer Touch and Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, hems, fancy stitches, etc. Guaranteed good condition. Pav balance of $79 or terms available. For free home demonstration, call General Appliance 758-4445.
Carpet For Christmas See Carpet Man From Larrys Carpetland
STEREOS, 7 BRAND NEW 1969 stereo hi fidelity consoles, all s(4id state, 4 speaker audio system with 4 speed automatic record changer, fully guaranteed. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling charges of $67 each. Can be inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752-51%.
TIRE SALE AT SEARS IN Greenville. Buy One tire, get the second tire at half price. Glass belted, 36 month guarantee. We install and balance.
\
iu 1/auy netiecior, ureenvtile, N. c.Sunday, December 14,1969Daily Reflector Qassified Ads Work For You
REALESTATE
IDEAL FOR APARTMENfS; Arthur school site consisting of about 3 acres and 2 brick buildings. $7,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752^4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
Lots For Sale
6
E.
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
H. Williford
L(t Your Property With U
13 cotanche.PLI 3 11 Night PL 3 44OT
For Rent or Lease
FOR LEASE 6,300 SQ. FEET of prime retail space on Greenvilles heaviest traveled street with free parking lot at door and large established retail established clientele. Call 7.56-5851. Brokers Protected.
4 LOTS, 5 MILES EAST OF Greenville on County Home Road. Call 7564)219 after 6 p.m.
Houses For Sale
NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St;, baths, living room, din- ing room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.
3 BEDROOM, BRICK HOUSE, living room, kitchenstove, disposal, 2 full baths, den fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, air condition, central heat.assume loan. Price $26.800. 106 Brinkly Road. 758-2465.
117 GREENWOOD DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan, 756-3119 'after 6 p.m.
Apartments For Rent Apartment FOR RENT
Unfurnished apartment, 1 bedroom, living room. bath, kitchen. Large rooms, excellent location. Upstairs apartment 2. 705 E. 5Ui St. Hot water and heat furnished. 165 a month with ISO deposit. Married couple or elderly persons only.
J. L Hams & Sons
Real Estate - Property Management Repairs Painting 204W.10th St.
Phone 758-4711
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
2308 E. 3RD 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, air conditioned, FHA or VA financed available. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BY OWNER. 7 ROOM BRICK house, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, 1,988 square ft., 2205 E. 5th St., phone 752-3752 after 1 p.m.
3 BEDROOM BRICK. FAMI-ly room and carport,* loani assumption. Ayden, N.C. Call 746-6555.
RENTALS Apartments For Rent
Apartments For Rent Apartment* For Rent
MODERN DUPLEX, APART-
roMPi ITTPIV piTRNKHPn Farmville, 2 bedrooms,
COMPLETELY FURNISHED j^jtchen. living room, carport,
efficiency apartmOTte.^ Sinm- heat; Ule bath, good
mng pool, laundryette. Call 756- ,oration, call nights 753-3503.
5)oi)lo -
TANGLEWOOD APART-roents 125 Avery St., beautiful living room, be^oom, kitchen, all new. Must see. 752-3804.
SCHOOLS
GET MORE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Year End
SALE
70 Oldsmobiles Its Easy to go Olds and get that
Something Extra Big Savings now at
Holt Oldsmobile, inc. 101 Hooker Road
756-3115
HOUSE FOR SALE IN BETH-cl. N.C., on Nelson Street corner lot, 3 bedrooms. kitchen, dining room, large living v'lom. Sio.WX) or best otter, Fefe Worsley. Box 299, Beau fort, N.C. Telephone day 728-3761. night 726-2616.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.
NEW HOMES
Glen wood Acres: 3 new brick homes. 2 baUij^foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, family room with fireplace, double garage, central air, electric heat. Priced from $29.30,f to $31,300.
For other homes, all sizes and prices, Contact:
NicUaU
752 4012 752 4585 Mrs. Roper 75-431* Mrs. Stott 752-4344
fe
Gifts for theHonie
Trees,Trim & Flowers
Gifts for Him
Special for Christmas
CANISTER VACUUM CLEAN er was $64.95-for Christmas I $44.9,5.,
sk lor fret gift with each purchase
Smith Electric Co.
415 EVANS STREET
Fiowtrs for all occasions, per-manant arrangements.
Poinsettias ready fht day after Thanksgiving.
Kathleen's Flower Shop and Greenhouse 264 Bypass. West 756-2722
TUFHIDE
Attache Case
Glidden Paint &
Decorating Center featuring James River Collection
^forged brass by Baldwin Pitt Plaza
For men who hunt and fish. We have a complete line of
JUNDECIDED ABOUT-, ' "
Christmas gilLs-> Check witf o'* aPP^el.
] "Jolly Jim Ix>slie at
Maxwell Br<s. Furniture 1.56!)S. Evans 7.52-(5l!M
H. L. Hodges & Co.
Carpet for Christmas See
The Carpetman Larrys CarpetLand
Gifts for Everyone
F*OR CHKISTM7\S lane CE j dar Chest Home Furniture Store Dickinson Ave.
Armstrong Carpet Modern Carpet Iking kitchtn carptt and Soquoyah irprt.
Whitehurst Floors
Tradt STREET 754-1747
Open til 9 p.m.
tin rcs a shll time ta..
shop Wards 1969 Christmas Catalog
JUST CAU
752-4119
...And pkk up your ordar bofora Chriifmat
Open Mon. thru Fri. nites til 9 p.m.
2715 E. Tenth Street
Tippy's Gift Shop
Gifts beginning for fht modast, and excolling to tho dtmanding.
Tipton Annex Building
744 Sypas, 754-3011
Christmas Gift Wrapped
Red Goose Personality for the Ladies
City Giib for the Men
Family Shoe Store
509 Dickinson Avenue
Caraveile by Bulova $10.95 up
Tetterton Jewellers 408 S. EVANS
The Christmas Machine
lil
OLivirrrs etIidio 4e
Guaranteed 5 full years
Reg. $15.95
For Christas $10.95
On Deluxe Models. 20 Per Cent
Off
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT
ZI4 E. Fifth St.
For the home shop and the man who needs quality tools.
Hardware and Garden Center
Pirt Plaza 754-4055
Gift
(US Certificates
For tha Christ mas Brida - a Gift Cartificata which can ba applitd to fht wedding pictures or any ofhar photography needs .
Greenville
Ayden
needlecraft
make your gift personal- make it!
Pitt Plaza 754-1033
This Christmas give it to someone wholl lend it to you.
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Gifts
forfioj
ASaka your family's gift ona that thay*!! anioy for years to coma. Quality for thoso yoo lovo bott.
For I or ovorsoas
Bonanza Mobile Homes 815 Memorial Drive Wa sarvica what wa sail I
Daily Reflector
Phone 752-6166
Dacorator framas to tnhanco
YOU ALREADY "y"'* portrolt. ny Otylo.
OWN THE
YEAR'S BEST Greenville GIFT CATALOGUE
Ayden
Yes, the "Gift Spotter" quidkly solves your gift problems. You're bound to find the j||ht^resentsj|o^l^^^
and please your own shopping satisfaction. Check it now... it's the Christmas shopping center for all!
Bicycles
'27.95
Headquarters For Bicycle Accessories
Sutton
Service Center
nos Dickinson Avo. PL 3-4131
955 EAST TENTH STREET 3 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, DEN,
BATHS. Wooded lot.
Price $24,000
(2) 2416 UMSTEAD & E. WRIGHT RD.
3 bedrooms, living room, kitceben. carport. CORNER LOT 110 X 115.: WELL
LANDSCAPED.
Price $19,800
(3) CALVIN DRIVE
3 bedrooms, living room, carport, practically new.
Price $18,800
.41 2602 TRYON DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, 1 baths.
Price $18,500
2710 EAST 4TH STREET
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen.
Price $14,900
1309 FAIRFAX ST. DUPLEX, % ROOMS ON EACH SIDE.
Price $4,500
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisals
OWice 752-2715 Home 75ET179
_____RENTALS
TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.
APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
LONDON
EFFICIENCIES
95 UP
Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555.
OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit, call 752-5807 or 752-6643.
FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM', luxury apartment, Grier Rental
Agency, 752-5700.
CALL 758-4315 OR SEE UNI-versity Townhouse Apartments for the best in town. We have one and two bedroom apartments. We have swimming pool and laundryette. Heres where you will find a great welcome.
tennis,
anyone?
Our tennis, volley and basketball facilities are useable practically year-'round.
\
Swimming and wading pools are, of course, seasonal. Adult Club and Childrens Playrooms are there anytime.
Mainly weve tried to create something you cant buy a happy atmosphere. A rare thing these days. Come and see and feel it.
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment, 2 bedroom, front of college, $90. John Collins, 758-2094 after 6 p.m.
1 ROOM FOR 3 GIRLS, PRI-vate entrance, heat and air conditioning, kitchenette call 7564366 or 758-1562.
3 BEDROOM, PLAYROO^ Uving room, den, central air, $200 month, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.____
1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N. Summit, call 752-^8.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. 752-6121.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U.S. Civil Service Tests!
Men - women 18 and over. Secure jobs^ High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as requiredv 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, Greenville, N. C.
LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night. ^
NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lou-Sees Fashloni of Ayden
is
Going Out of Business
AH merchandise at half-price, all eqidpment under half-price. Everything must
go-
ft; ft'
I Littles Nursery
I Special
Living Christmas Trees
Box woods. Hollies, Azaleas, Camillas, and other ornamental plants Pansey plants and bulbs, pine straw, mulching material.
Open 7 days a week
I
I
I I
756-3626 ft
I
CLASS IF IE D D ISP LA Y
HARDWARE-
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
New car sales moving at great speed; we can offer these nice
clean trade-ins at great savings.
41 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop, beige with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, radio, white wall tires, automatic, full wheel covers, tinted glass, immaculate in every respect.
Stock No. B490. $2995
'49 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white with red leatherette interior, push out rear windows, white wall tires, many extras, 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock no. 4351.
$1795
'41 Buick Skylark 3 door coupe, radio, heater, automatic transmission, air conditioning, yellow with black leatherette interior, white wall tires with full wheel covers. Stock no. 4401.
'40 Ford Torino 2 dr. fastback, showroom appearance, very low mileage, radio, yellow, automatic transmission, VO, full wheel covers, white wall tires, spotless. Stock No.
$1995
'44 Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, radio, heater, white wall tires, red with white leatherette interior, push out rear windows, one owner, excellent condition, 100 per cent used car warranty. Stock no. 3391.
$1295
$495
'43 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door hardtop, VI, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white wall tires, in good condition, full wheel covers, power steering, dark blue with light blue interior. Stock no. 4791.
$795
Camper's Special '57 Volkswagen station wagon, excellent tor camper. Stock no. 4971. $395
JoePecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
AI Jones Mack Gaboon 264 Bypass
Joe Pecheles Dealer 700
Ervin Evans Don Yeager 756-1135
BURROUGHS WELLCOME & CO. (U.S.A.) INC.
In early 1970 we will have opportunities in the Boiler House in the following areas:
STATIONERY ENGINEERS
To operate and maintain high and low pressure steam equipment and related boiler plant ap^ paratus, including boilers, compressors, pumps; heat exchangers, etc. Previous experience a must in order to qualify.
FIREMEN
To assist Stationery Engineer in boiler plant operation. Duties will include maintaining and cleaning equipment and areas located in boiler plant.
Excellent benefits include: Paid Medical and Life Insurance; generous pension plan. Starting salaries based on experience.
All interested should apply at the Training Building, N. C. No. 1579 - off Bethel Highway -Greenville, N. C. between 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Thursday.
Burroughs Wellcome & Co. (U.S.A.) Inc.
An equal opportunity employer.
ADD SOME SUNSHINE TO YOUR CHRISTMAS . . .
Join the
Tar River Swim Club
For Fun in the Sun as well as
Year Round Entertainment
Become a Member of the Most Convenient and Largest
Private Recreation Facility
^ I
K*:;
iftl!
Vft
i::ft
U
%V*
in Eastern North Carolina
Features:
Swimming Pool
Two-acre Park
Private Bar-b-que Pits
Kiddie Pool
K*:.
Club House
Bath House
Covered Patio
Sun Deck overlooking
the Tar River
Located at the End of Elm Street overlooking the Beautiful Tar River
Sorry our 3-bedroom apartments are all gone. But we have a few 1 and 2 bedroomers of infinite charm.
KOmun MUR IF KSnpCTIN
MFOi
apartmenU
For membership application
Call: 752-4225 or 752-7662 write: 1401 Willow St., Apt. 5
Limited Membership Apply Early-
J. Oiu, Manamr Upo S. ChwiM StrM (9U) 7S6-
Tele.
I7S64800 ^ \.....
y.i
i
:?: :*
I
I I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 14; 196^27
sSCHRISTMAS SAVINGS SPREE/je
Shop the Classified Ads to find better gifts for Everybody.Apartments For, Rent
WINTERVILLE, 2 BEDROOM central heat and air, ceramic bath, kitchen complete, call H. W. Gooding office 746HS569, house 746-3541, or Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-3211.Apartments For Rent
WINTERVILLE. NEW UN-fumished efficiency, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Stove carpet, central heat and air. Call 756-2848from 9 a,m. to 4:30 p.m.Rooms For Rent
1 PRIVATE AND 1 SEMI-
HousesFor RentHouses For RentWanted To Buy
The customer requested the position of this sd.
private. Available now for male students. Across from campus. Call 752-7512.For Lease
ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH kitchen privileges. 758-1204.SPECIAL NOTICESPARKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom nfumished apartment. Wall to, wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-121.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished apartments. Call 752-3881.Houses Fmr Rent
3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age, $35 per month, aw>ly Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.uildingsFor Rent
WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE space, approx. 1700 sq. feet, will remodel to suit tenant. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, PLAY-room, living room, den, central air. $200. 106 Brinkly Road 758-2465.
3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room, hot water heat, large lot, available immediately, require one year lease agreement, at $156 a month. Located wt 2605 E. 3rd Street. Call for appointment, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.
WOULD LIKE BUY USED 14 to 20 wood Bandsaw. Prefer Delta, will consider other. Call *58-3847 after 5 p.m.
SHADY KNOLL BEAUTY Shop offers a special invitation to let Shirley Jones give you a special Christmas hair style. Friday only. Call 752-6735 for ai^intment.
2 BUSHELS OF MISTLETOE with berries. $10. Call E. W. Jones, 752-5947.
7 ROOM HOUSE, CALL 758-1378.
RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.
WANT TO BUY PINE AND cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P O Box 306. Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.aAUQ |euoiu8M gig S|eap Mau -luaiuaSeueui uaN
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DBPLAY
5:
LIMESTONE
SPREAD
CALL
FUTRELL
SPREADING
SERVICE
FARM LOANS
FEDERAL LAND BANK
GREENVILLE
752-4211
AYDEN
746-6166
KINSTON
527-4149
BEULAVILLE
298-4321
RICHLAND
324-3286
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
HEATING
Rent a new Chevrolet
PHILHEAT
PRINTED
METER
DELIVERY
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
DIAL
752-2975
rr Allen Texaco 213 Evans .St.
752-4H38 loro Service station
BELL- ROBERSON OIL CORP.
1410S. WASHINGTON
HAS YOUR CAR BEEN winlcri/.ed? II not bring your cur to Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans or call 752-4342.
BUSINESS MACHINES
HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts
l.f. house CO.
756-4758
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service i03 Trade St. 756-3175
MISCELLANEOUS
CABINETS
HOUSE UNDERPINNING, brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nigh^J>rmville^
Benton & Tetterton
PAINTING
Cabinet
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Wall paper and roof work, (ontact June White, 752-5448.
A Makers
PLUMBING
B and B
1.5m EVANS ST
756-4700
FLOOR REFINISHING Jackson* Baker
'X Hardwood Floor Service
# Laid *Satided-Finished
:v New floors made perfect
i-: Old floors made like new
V* 756-1944
Plumbing & Repair No job too smaii
24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 746-4241
SEWING MACHINES
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.
jstry
otof Fuel '
' SEWING MACHINES ANiJ vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 years e;cperience. Call 752-4570.
UPHOLSTERING
Suburban Propane
.*X 732 Greenville Blvd
756 2242
V.
v'.-'
heating
V.
X
: YOUR HO^IE MORE irtable, more valuable, isier to keep clean with a 1 heating system. Centtal g keeps your home heat-mly and that makes it for your health and your Bhs. Call GENER^ ING INC., 1100 Evans St. sifor all the detalla.
SPECIAL Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $20 Up
Greenville Custom Trim k Upholstry
year xptrlsoc# In mil artu.
lieaMyrtlaAva.
Long term financing on farms land improvement forestry development homes repairing and building farm buildings to pay indebtedness.
Call
Hackney High Joe Griffin
FEDERAL LAND BANK
PCA-Office
216 Washington St. Monday 1-3 p.m.
Greenville. N* C FARMER OWNED
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5^x*x*x*x*x<*x<*>i*x<*>x->x*>x*x->x*x-:*>x*>>x<*x-x*x*x-x<-x*x*>x->x-:-x*:*>x-x-x*XvX*x*x*x*xv::>
Upside-Down
LONDON EFFICIENCIES
$95
noA
up
UJII) ||!M
Comfortable efficiencies with double bed# sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-5555
ezueuog ssniEA qi
!:<-x*x*x-x-;-x*'X*xvX*x*x*x-x*xw-x*x*x*x-:*XvX-XvX
OLD LONDON INN
2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
m PHOLSTCR ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric k foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 75^ 1505 night. ^
Gracious
Mew Dimensions
in Luxury anc Spaciousness....
Jt MCS-M
your 1970
Jncoln Continenta
The Lincoln Continental Sedan. In these generous new proportions, each elegant hallmark of Continental design the sculptured hood, the graceful greenhouse, the sweeping rear deckhas become more dramatic. And more apart from other cars. The headlamps are now concealed. New cornering lamps light the way for turns at night.
AMERICAS MOST DISTINGUISHED MOTOR CAR!
-t- (j \
Smith - Waldrop Motors
Lincoln - Mercury - American Motors - GMC Tracks
Dickinson Ave. -
756-4267
14--
A
Look at any Datsun-Discover all the extras you get at no extra cost.
2 Door Sedan
4 Door Sedan
Station Wagon
2000 Sports Car
Overhead cam engines, disc brakes, deluxe wheel covers, whitewalls, undercoating, locking gas caps...and more. Even a radio, tach and tonneau on our sports cars! Datsun delivers complete with extras you don't pay extra for.
DAISUN
Drive a Datsun... then decide at:
HOLT
B
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115
EAST CAROLINAS LEADING OLDS DEALER DEALER 097
-The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N. C.-Sunday, December U, 196
America's Mistletoe Tycoon Is Texas Businessman
. ... ic mistletoe originated with the of everlasting life .... .u.. mvself. cettinfi
By PRESTON MCGRAW BRADY, Tex. <UPD - If youre kissed under the mistletoe this holiday seaW you may have Austin H. Cole to blame-or thank.
Cole is a Texas mistletoe tycoon.
He started shipping mistletoe by air to the Midwest, North and Northwest Nov. 15. By the lime the m stloloe season ends Dec. 20. he will have shipped 50.000 to Wi.tKK) pounds.
As expt'rieneed as ('ale is in the mistletoe business, he ht'silales to estimate the number of berries on thirmuch
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Business transaction 5 Pronoun 7 Fish hook 11. Fruit
12 News service
13. True maples
14. Benefaction
15. Sweepstakes 17 Mortar beater
27 Land measure '29. Bromine in chemistry 30 Duck genus 32. Greensward 34 Insinuated
38. Fold over
39. Chews 40 Smallest
integer
mistletoe. But he concedes that the number of berries and the potential kisses they i^epresent is staggering.
.'-Year-Old Business
Cole runs an insurance agency in Bal la ire, Tex., a suburb of Houston, most of the year For the past 15 years, he has sppnt the last five or six weeks of fall in ('enlral Texas, carrying on a mistletoe bui^-ness that his father-in-law. R.W. KHiolI. started .50 years ago.
In the Brady-Goldthwaile area of Central Texas. Mislle-low grows in Mesquite trees. The air is hot and dry in the
nmBBnHaaBBaH QIDIltlB BBBBgB BQ QBB DBB mr^mnranB BDIIQ BB BQS DllS ma HBB ,aa
Uli
nmnnnBiiaiigiHB
BDSB ana bee
area much of the year. As a result, mistletoe from the area does not wilt in steam-heated apartment and homes, as mistletoe from humid climates tends to do.
"While that is true, the primary reason is that it is
His nearest sales point is St. Louis. Most of his shipments go to places like New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Boston. Omaha and Chicago. For some reason. Cole can sell no mistletoe in Texas.
For the botanically minded.
18. Gambling cubes 41. Stalemate ,w.. i i ^ _
19. Meadow barley 43 Musical ending OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZIE
20. Vision 44 Edible fish
22. Obstacle 45, Gold in
23 Reddish-brown heraldry 48, Sodium symbol
24. One 46. Radio-guided 49. Information
indefinitely bonib DOWN
26 Plural ending 47 Prohibitionists i. Extra
Ifl k'TT
easier to get here, Cole said. Texas and U.S. mistletoe is a "The mesquite trees are low member of the loranthaceaem and my haulers run their family. The traditional mislle-pickup trucks under the mes- toe of Europe is a member of quite trees and pull the mistletoe the viscutn album family, off But Latin botanical names
If it was in oak or elm trees, aside, U.S. and European 4hey would have to do some mistletoe hwk a lot alike. Both climbing. ^fve green leaves and creamy
Cole hires about 20 haulers white, translucent berries, who gather the mistletoe and The kind of mistletoe popular bring it in to his mistletoe around Christmas and New barns near Brady. Women in Yearcontrary to folklore-wili the barns grade it-the differ- not kill a tree by sucking the enl grades depend on greenness very blood out of it, as it were, of leaves and the number of It will get so thick it will crowd berriesand pack it. a trees leaves, causing the
Flown From Dallas tree to die.
They put it up in four-ounce. The custom of kissing under two-ounce, and one-and-a-half ounce packages and in wholesale lots. Cole then trucks the mistlel(K> to Dallas and sends it out by plane.
7
20
I
21
I
>2
15
i
16
3
I
22
Belgium Would Continue Pact
BKUSSELS (UPl) A bill
16
47
42
39
40
2. Soothe
3. Wood
4. Ger. industrial city
5. Traduce
6. Age
7. Ship channel
8. Bitter
lo:tanrch,ckens 16. Lockjaw 18. Personal journals 21. Cry 25. Badger
27. United
28. Orange squeezer
30. Flightless birds
Par rime 26 min. AP Newtf0oturtf
t2 13
31. Catnap 33. Administer
35. Bricklayer
36. Bequeath
37. Oldest members
42. Boob
43. Is able
omoiil projxises continual ion of the FulhrighI Scholarship igiccmenl on a reciprocally liiuinccd basis after it expires III l)7(t.
The l!4 FulhrighI agreement coiivei led Belgian war debts lo the I'niled .Stales into a gift on
condition the funds be used for ilic exchange of American and Belgian students, teachers and researchers In 20 years, 700 Belgians and 400 Americans were exchanged before the lunds ran out this year.
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MALCOLM^. WILUAMS. OWNER
mistletoe originated with the ancient Druids and Cells. They venerated mistletoe and holly any greenery that lasted through the winteras symbols
of everlasting life.
By the time Cole closes his mistletoe business out for the year, he Is. too tired to make jokes about all the kissing he
causes.
i know that is supposed to be what it is for," he said. But ither it never did me much good or I never needed it. And
I suppose I ought to be ashamed of myself, getting aB those boys in trouble. But I dont worry about it. Its their baby.
Winterville Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus at Winterville High School for the coming week have been announced as follow:
Mondayhamburger steak
and gravy, buttered mixed vegetables, mashed potatoes, chocolate pudding, hot rolls, milk;
Tuesdaybeef vegetable
soup, half bologna sandwich and half peanut butter sandwich, cake square, milk;
WednesdaySloppy Joe on bun, slaw, buttered carrots, sliced pickles, ice cream, milk;
Thursdayfried chicken, green beans, potato salad, pear salad, Christmas cake squares, milk;
Fridayhot dogs in bun with chili, pork and beans, slaw, fruit cup, Christmas cookies, milk.
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MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS. OWNER
ITHE DAILY REFLECTOR
DECIMBER 14, 1969
GREENVILLE, N.C.
'.....
\\
FOR DR. THOBiAS O. PAINB^
Director. NASA
By what procedure wa$ NeU Armutrong chosen ia be the fust mutn to wmlh on the moon? Mrs. Nodm V. Dmnneh, PsumeseiUe. Ohio
According to Astronnnt Annstrtmg, he was in die ri|^t place at die lif^t time. Actually he was selected in the same manner as all crews for space The Manned Spacecraft Center rec<Hn-mends crews for each mission, and that lecmnmendation must he approved by its director, Robert Gilmth, and finally by myseli
FOR MtLT WOODARD,
Commissioner.
American Football League
In pro football, why isn't the pre^fauto coin toss dame on the fiM instead of having a re-enactment!Bob Nelson, Bloomington Ind.
The coin is tossed 30 minutes before scheduled game time in order to provide special kicking and receiving teams with the opportunity to prepare for the opening plays.
FOR JEAN SBRIMPTON,
higk-faMon moAd Do ytm believe beats-tifml women who say they don't tnind growing olderf'-D. M., Lanea^r, Pm.
Any bmitttifnl wcmiao who says she doesn't mind growing older is lying.
FOR JOHN UNIT AS, Baltimore CoUt
I heard thtd you played football for $5 a game before yon were discovered by the pros. True?Jim Crane, Ctunberltmd, Md.
ffi, with a Pittsburgh semi-pro team. FOR GEORGE P. CRESSMAN,
Director.
US. Feather Bureau When, where, and what have been the two extremes of temperatures in the V.S.?~lrene Rohr, Devils Lake, NJ>.
The official highest temperature b 134 degrees at Death Valley, Calif., on July 10, 1913. The (^kial lowest was a minus 76 d^rees at Tannana, Alaska, in January, 1886. Actual day b not known.
FOR BARBAJU WALTOIS
of the Todays Shoo How far in advance are boola given to you to reed before yon interview the atahmrf Have yon taken speed read-ing cour^f4irs. Cmrrdyn Robinson, Niagara FaBs, N.Y.
A wedk to 10 days in advance. No, but I do read fably quickly.
FOR JOSEPH BELL,
associate curator of Urds. The Bronx (N.Y.) Zoo
Why does the Arctc tern usigrate to the Antarctic!dAmrtdFi-oreUo, Brooklyn, N.Y.
It b because of thb species* Imig evolutional development in adapting to the earth's physical and climatic changes. The Arctic tern breeds at higher nordimn kdtudes than any odier bird. Sckmtific studies have indicated that the farther north a bird traveb to nest, the fardier south it traveb to spend the winter.
FOR STANLEY RESOR, .
Secretary of Ae Amy What is the history of the horse tdth the empty saddle and tsptnmed boots seen at certain
___mURary fwmersdsf Is
this honor given only to forttser eav-^aby offioers!Frank P. Ferment, Leavenworth, Kan.
It b givoi to a President, a general officer, and a fiiekl artillery <^ker. The traditkm dates back many centuries. In ancient chrilbatHHis, a warrior's horse was often sacrificed at hb funeral It symlxdized that the deceased had fallen as a warrior and would ride no more.
FOR THE REK. THEODORE HESBRGH, Presideut, t ' Notre Dame Umvernty
What architect designed your famous Golden Dowse!Delbert Laieeps, Bnrien, Washington
W. J. Edbrooks* nf Chicago.
WU ak a fi
tke aanrar fraat dw pv
a qMrtiM? Yam earn daMgk ikia eaimmm. ami we*D get pcnaa yam Mgwite. Sadi gaicatioM, pntenMy am a
art cafd, to Ask TtMas Yaandf, Faarib YfeMy. 641 Icxiagtoa Ave., New Yaik, N.Y. 10022. We canal acknwMge anHaas. km 95 wiB be paid far cack ame aaedL
Mini^Aaid Featured in the Neiman-Marcus Christmas catalog, which b mailed to 50 states and 40 countries, is a kitchen computer. For only $10,600, the affluent housewife gets a two-week course in programming know-how, plus a gadget which can balance her checkbook, plan a scientific menu, locate her favorite recipes. A Honeywell computer spokesman says, **Within five or six years, prices will fall
A computer in fhe kitchen?
within the range of the family antomo-^ bik." In the meantime, however, there b always the real live maidbut where?
His Own Anny Disarmament b a dirty word at the Duke of AdwlTs castle in Perlshire, Scotland. The Duke has the on^ private army in the world, and he coatinnally recruits lor it and keeps hb
Duke of Athol! in^teds his troops
men in top condition. Famous during the time of the feudal wars, the mini-army was last caUed into service in America in 1812 but only got as far as Ireland. Now, however, the army serves as a colorful tourist attraction at the picturesque Hifdtknd casde. At least diese soldwrs are no drain on taxpayersthe Duke foots all bilk.
Business Hoi Lino Consumer complaints to new-car dealers are increasing while dm supply of competent medianies b decreasing. Now the U.S. auto manufacturers and the Better Business Bureau are cooperating to speed settlements. Local BBBs have an excluave hot line to one special official in Detroil to act on complaints not resolved by local dealers.
What are the most cmnmon? "Debys and reluctance of some dealers to perform warranty service on cars bought under discount, or elsewhere,** acqprding to Richard Maxwell, president of the National Better Business Bureau. The most cmnmon mechanical complainb involve malfuncdoning accessories, poor mileage due to carburetor maladjustment, wheel mbalifpiment, excessive tire wear, and unexplained ratdes.Notbnol Anthum Substitutu? Dan
Wakefield, author of the best-selling **Su-pemation at Peace and War," suggests that the popular song, "Get Together," b a "far better expressbn of today's patriotism among the young of America than the antiquated Star-Spangled Banner,* " (Sampb line: "Everybody get together, and love one another ri^t now.") Accordingly, the entire House and Senate
The Youngbloods
received copies of the hit recording by the Youngbloods, a rock-music group. Reactions ranged frmn Georgb's John Flynn, Jr.s, "If yon intended thb as a colossal joke, I submit you have a wry sense of humor. If yon intended Utis as a serious proposal, I earnestly suggest that yon sedc the service of a cmnpetent psydtiatrbt," to Arizona's Barry Gold-water's, "The points you have made are interesting and weU presented."
fiuoifyVfeckfy' The Mewspapm Ntagadee Daeembsr H, 1999
lEONAID S. DAVIOOW PrmidmU MOITON RANK PaUukar W. PAUE 1H0MPS0N Aiaartiaims Dhaetar Awwtoto AAv. #r.OmmM M. HrflM; KMwm Aa. Mar.: MmW K. Iwwt Nam Jarkaatm OmM i Wtow ItwivMl Mfr.: kibMt A OoMam; WaatamAa. Mar.: MmmM L SmIh; Ckicmoa Salm Mar.: Jm Pmmt, Jr.; DatraU Sataa Mgr.: WHtam i. Smianaau, JV.
----
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RMBtr HTZOIMON EiUar4m4Jkiaf JACK VfAMMmmmaina Eitor MARM5 N. nMQUf AnOiraetor MBAME DE PKOFT FaaiEOtar
AmaatUa Eaton: Waaahu th ttol lito, Mank Nw AQppwlMin
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Mtorkt6AirWiJiWHwiiMrtof; iiirkiBm A-..IIW YwHlY. WSP _C me, MMHY VMEKa. me at mgm maamai_You are Invited to naH your questkms or coawieiits about any article or advertisemefrt that appeals in Fnib Weekly. Your letter nill receive a pronpt answer. Write to Service EdHor, Fandly Wekly. 641 Lexiilonitoeflne. New Yoik. N.Y. 10022.
SPECIAL FOR FAMILY WEEKLY FAMILIES
iw
JataKM4iyMthMtdltiglii M 17, htpSM Ar4MM9b it a FT'ImIQmk FK fakw afcww Mlvalwi4MtMaiajMKjM
Ha waa a sMaat alSia Daalar Scbaai faattaH iaaaHbwa at^JmmM adMiala fw aHn li aeWaaaaMaaaw yia|iftiaaa SdMiiaBraokiiaa,Hass. PreMta|Ha)ta<lakllMlbaiL'^ lacaiaathaNaiy^^ ^iaHh.TlMaaaMsaNfalHMaL avartakaMawrMglirtaiea.
\Miat secret power of success can these "PEOPLK OF DKSTINV sliare with you and your child ? Send for FREE Volume Now !
This magnificent FREE
Vord-and-picture biography of John F. Kennedy could have a lasting influence on your childs life! And it is yours to keepwith no obligation to buy anything.
The life of John F. Kennedy is one of the most inspiring tales of achievement in this century. Your youngster will first meet JFK as a shy young boy. He will follow Kennedy to colle^, and see the young manslight of build, plagued by constant illness and injuryyet striving to make Harvards crack varsity team.
Hell be with the heroic Commander on PT-109, watch him fight incredible odds to save his mens lives when they are rammed by an enemy destroyer. He will join JFK on the campaign trail... accompany him through the halls of Congress, all the way up to our nations highest oflice.
This Most Inspiring Story off Our Tim# Is Yours FREE!
What a stirring example for your child to
follow! As he reads the life ,i .......
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Kennedy believed that there is a spark of greatness in every child. This book can kindle that sparksnd inspire your child to the highest levels of iishment!
Met More Great
PEOPLE OF DESTINY
for Exciting Adventure,
for Character Building
This beautiful gift volume is your FREE introduction to the magnificent PEOPLE OF DESTINY Library. Each DeLuxe Volume tells the inspiring, true-life story of a man or woman who rose to greatness in this century. These are people of our time statesmen and scientists, artists and athletes, musicians and military men whose lives have touched each of ours.
Your youngster will meet the legendary Babe Ruththe boy from an orphanage who went on to become the greatest home-
run hitter of all time. He-
will follow the career of Winston Churchill, who failed his college entrance exams three timesyet rose to Prime Minister and served as a beacon of hope to the free world during the darkest days of World War II. Ifc will be wholesomely influenced by the lives of people like Helen Keller, Albert Schweitzer, Mahatma Gandhi, Charles Lindbergh, Douglas MacArthur, Henry Ford, Eleanor Roosevelt, Will Rogers ... and many, many more!
By reading about these heroes of our time . . . ,aring their struggles, disappointments and ultimate success . . . your child will naturally acquire those same sound traits of character and leadership. At the same time, he will learn about a wide variety of fields from physics to political science to music and literature.
You will probably sec the resultseven within weeksva his scholastic achieve
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You are under absolutely no obligation to accept any further volumes in the PEOPLE OF DESTINY Library-unless you are thoroughly convinced of their benefits for your child. But only by examining your free John F. Kennedy Volume for yourself can you appreciate the worthwhile addition this handsome set will be to your home library.
Each volume is a full 8V4' x 11%', beautifully bound in sturdy cloth covers that easily wipe clean. There are 96 pages of fascinating text and illustration in every book, includbg dozens of action photos and art drawings.' PLUS a complete index [reference that puts information right at your I childs fingertips!
Mail GIfftCardor Coupon Bofforo IfsTooUto!
Your FREE biography of John F. Kennedy will be rushed to you by return mail. Later on, you will" receive Volumes 2, J and 4 on a one-a-month basis. And you will have full 30-day Free Examination Privileges on each. Only if you decide to keep each volume do you send in the low price of $2.98 plus a small shipping char^. Afterwards, if you are fully satisfied with these volumes, you are entitled to receive the balance of the scientirely on approval and still pay at the easy rate of just one volume per month. Even while you and your children are enjoying the entire set I In any event, big Volume I with Kennedys Life Story is yours to keep FREE, whether or not you ever decide to buy another book. But please act now, wlule this Introductory Offer is still valid.
Claim four Free Book! Mail Card or Coupon tor People of Destiny Library, Dept. 2529
Family Weekly, Book Division
1325 Washington Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. 07712
ACT NOW For Your FREE GIFT Volume-Mail Attached Postcard or Coupon Below!
People of Destiny Library. Dept 2529 Family Weekly, Book Dhision 1325 Wasbhigton Ave.
AsbvryPaifc, N.I. 07712
fES, you may rush meENTIRELY FREEthe first /olume of the "PEOPLE OF DESTINY" Library /ascinating text and pictures describing the inspiring life of John F. Kennedy.
I WILL BE ENTITLED TO RECEIVE addihonal volumes of the "PEOPLE OF OESTINT' Series on your Free Trial plan (outlined in ad). After I have examined them, I may keep as many or as few as I wish, at the subscribers' price of only $2.9S a volume, plus a small shipping charge, if I am entirely pleased ... or I may return them and owe nothing.
I MAY CANCEL at any time atur taking as many volumes as I like, or none at all. No additional voiumos will be sent after you rocoivo my can-collation.
is mine DO Tohnnes.
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By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
N'EXT to exercising inWed, one of the easiest and most enjoyable spots to practicelphysical fitness is in your daily bath!
To prove it, we asked internationally famed exercise master Nicholas Kounovsky to devise three of the most beneficial routines he could. According to Kounovsky, "The water is our friend; it gives us a lift by its density, makes us very light, helps clean our pores and relax us, and, by its comfortably warm temperature, gives our circulation a boost.
Can you think of a better set of incentives to begin the illustrated exercises today?
For louior Logs and Foot As a warm-up (not illustrated) , begin by comfortably leaning against back of tub, knees casually bent. Point toes of one foot, then alternate with the other foot, raising and low
ering from the ankle. Do the same with your hands simultaneously, about six times. Keep limbs submerged in water. Now assume the same leaning position [as in illustration 1] but do the exercise above the water, spreading the toes and hands as you work. Then in the same position finish exercise with a rotating motion. Do this about 10 times. Benefits: relieves stiffness in lower legs; firms flesh and tones muscles; promotes circulation; helps prevent future muscle spasms.
For Boner Posiure As a preliminary to the exercise, sit in tub with legs straight, arms thrust upward. Lean forward and twist your spine gently,
Famitu Weekly, December U, 1969
BEAUTYin the
/ /
first to one side, then the other, as you stretch; head up, back straight. Practice about six times or more. Now for the actual exercise [as in illustration 2]: leaning forward from the waist as much as you can without strain, legs straight, slowly bend one arm to reach the center of upper back or beyond. (As you progress in leaning forward, more and more of your body will be immersed in water). Do this with each arm, alternating six to 10 times. Benefits: relieves tension that so often concentrates in upper back and enhances posture.
For Abdomen and Waistline To learn to balance yourself, begin in sitting position; lean back, hands resting on tub bottom, head up. Slowly flex the knees, then extend them, sliding along the bottom of tub and raising legs. Do this several times to limber up.
Now get into a sitting position [as in illustration 3], with arms and legs extended straight. Slowly flex the knees to chest with feet lifted off the bottom of the tub. Hold position to the count of six. Benefits: trims abdomen and waistline ; develops a stronger, natural girdle. #
Family Weekly, December U, 1969Give Beautiful Colors to Your Home...also as a throw on couch or sofa!
Indian textiles have been famous from remote ages. Cotton was known to the Babylonians as SINDHU and to the Greeks as SINDON. In the SINDH Valley in India, true cotton fabric was discovered dating from the third millennium B.C.
In this era of mechanization one would imagine that hand-loom weaving would have become another lost art. To the contrary, the most sophisticated textile machinery we have cannot reproduce the magnificent effects which are made on hand looms.
In the interior of India there is a village in one of the oldest states of India. This village is near Agra, the site of the Taj Mahal.
In this village for untold generations the master craftsmen have applied their skills and techniques in developing these magnificent bedspreads. Through constant experimentation with colored yarn, in the combining of different colored yarns twisted together to give an ethereal irridescent effect, they have been able to produce striping of rare beauty.GREENLAND STUDIOS
1987 Greenland Bldg., Miami, Fla. 33054
Please send bedspreads listed below, I understand that if Im not completely delighted, I may return them within 10 days for a prompt and complete refund.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $..............
8363 Turquoita Spreads 72x108" @ $4.98
8361 Blue Spreads 72x108" @ $4.98
8362 Gk>id Spreads 72x108" @ $4 98
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8366 Turquoise Spreads 90x108" @ $6.98
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>836S Gold Spreads 90x108" @ $6.98
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NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
zip'
DoHsThe Chdhood Friendi
On Christoios, millions of children will receive dolls; this famous novelist tells how her collection has ennched her lifeBy FRANCES PARKINSON KEYES
Awrtwr of "Tho Horitago" and % Tho King"
I CANNOT remember a tme in my life when I was not interested in dolls.
They must have been among my first playthings, as they are of most little girls; but 1 think I took them more seriously than many snmll children do. I regarded them not only as playthings but as charges^and companions.
In caring for my dolls, I began very early to imitate the routine which I myself was accustomed to follow. In the morning, they had their hair combed; they were washed and dressed. Later, they were put down for naps; at night they were undressed and put to bed.
Like myself, the dolls had suitable beds, bureaus, and washstands. 1 learned to sew by making their clothes4;hat is, I made their underclothes and everyday clothes. Their best clothes were made, as a special favor, by my mother's dressmakers from leftover scraps of her dresses and, as my mother was a very elegantly clad lady, these dolls clothes were elegant, too.
My mother was not only a devotee of fashion, she was also an inveterate traveler, and she took me with her wherever she went. This means that she also took with her at least one doll. And if there was only one taken, it was always my favorite, Carol.
The doll or dolls had suitable luggage, which in those days were trunks; a sort of dressing case known as a Victorian bottle-bag; and a shawl strap. All well-equipped ladies traveled with a lap robe, which was neatly rolled and confined in the shawl strap, provided with a handle to facilitate canying.
The first shopping I did for my dolls was at Schwarzs In Boston, where their every need could be provided. It was then on downtown Washington Street and, in horse and buggy days, that meant a considerable trip from Beacon Street, where we lived; but this added to the general sense of adventure. The excitement connected with such shopping became all the greater whn we went to Paris and did our doll shopping at the Nain Bleu (Blue Dwarf).
The original idea, my mothers anyway, had been to buy a trilling item for the enlargement of Carols wardrobegloves, shoes, or something of the sort. But this idea was almost immediately expanded to include a new doll. All those I had were of German manufacture, and the French dolls, which naturally were all that the Nain Bleu was displajring, although basically like the German dolls, were dissimilar in several ways.
I did not know that shortly prior to this time, French doll making had undergone an abrupt change for the better. The new dolls, of improved manufacture, were all stamped Bb Jumeau** Jumeau being the name of their originator.
I begged for a Bb Juneau doll, completely outfitted in Paris, and my mother indulged me by getting it for me. The new acquisition was named Violet and, like Carol, became my constant companion. But it was not until a few years ago that I realized how very rare and valuable dolls with that trademark had become and that I had unconsciously acquired a collectors item at the age of nine!
1 continued to play with my dolls until I found that I was in danger of making them^and myselfa laughing stock unless I kept them more or less out of sight. But when I married, I carefully transported them and their equipment from my mothers house, the Oxbow in Newbury, Vt, to my husbands at Pine Grove Farm, North Haverhill, N.H.
Since I was only 18, the time gap between playing with dolls myself and when they would be given to future daughters was, presumably, not a great one. The presumption was in vain: I had three sons but no daughters.
However, my husband had a small niece who spent a good deal of time at Pine Grove Farm and, as a source of possible diversion for her in an establishment devoid of toys, a doll house which had belonged to her late mother had been brought from Boston.
My newly acquired niece, as it turned out, was not much interested in the Victorian doll house, but I was fascinated by it. A real doll house was almost the only item of dolldom I had never possessed. A bookcase, emptied of its normal contents and fitted with odds and mids of tiny furniture, haphazardly assembled, had served the needs of my smaller dolls.
In Panama I received a doll wearing native pollera.
Now I was old enough to appreciate the difference between a converted bookcase and a building, which was, in miniature, the sort of residence already becoming a period piece. I recognized its importance, not as a plaything any more, but as the example of a vanishing way of life. This recognition grew with the years, when my niece died and the doll house became my property.
I did not think about becoming a doll collector until some years after acquiring the Bb Jumeau, The recognition eventually came about in a pleasant and natural way.
During one of my first stops in a round-the-world trip, I was delightfully entertained in Pan-a^*' City, Panama, by a lovely lady named Seora Beatriz Alfaro de Lyons. As I drank rich Spanish chocolate and ate Panamanian cakes at her house, I saw for the first time the pollera, the enchanting carnival costume of Panama, adapted from the court dress of Isabella II of Spain. It was an elaborate dress of fine embroidered muslin, with wide lace-edged ruffles on the full skirt and a wide, lace-trimmed bertha outlining a low-cut bodice worn with a cadena carta, (a flat chain) of flexible unalloyed gold, finished with either a gold cross or a gold fish (an early symbol of Christianity), and with jewelled hair ornaments arranged in pairs.
I did not know then that it was bad manners to admire openly anything in a Latin house. Such admiration is interpreted as a veiled hint for a gift of the article in question; and I was outspoken in my enthusiasm for the pollera. With admirable tact. Seora de Lyons dealt with the situation. ^
Let me give you a doll wearing our carnival costume, she said graciously. I will dress her for you myself, and then I shall know she is correct in every detail.
I had already started a collection of fans at the suggestion of the Hon. Horace Mann Towner, then governor of Puerto Rico, who had pointed out how easily they could be made part of a travelers luggage and how many pleasant memories they were bound to refresh. Now I quickly saw that a collection of dolls would answer a similar purpose.
I oirflMody hod a few dolls in foreign costume, for that memorable stay in Paris had been followed by months in Switzerland and Italy, and I had dolls from both countries. They were to be carefully put on the third floor of Pine Grove Farm with the doll house and Carol and Violet and now Beatriz, named for the donor of my new treasure.
But considering how many countries I was now going to visit, how many additions I could make! And how much I should enjoy, on my return
Family Weekly, December H, 1969
Family Weekfy I December H, 1969Who Live with Us Forever
y w
ILLUSTRATIONS BY JOSEPH PAPIN
My nieee^g elaborate do house turned out to be an example of a vanishing way of life.
home, arranging them in suitable cabinets, placed where my friends could enjoy them with me!
Outstanding among the other dolls that were added to the collection during that trip around the world was one representing a Japanese bride, her kimono mnbroidered in cherry blossoms, her obi stiff with gold thread, her elaborate headdress banded in scarlet silk. A beautiful Chinese bride was givmi me later; and other brides, acquired in the course of other travels, include a gaily dressed Syrian, but dwkly veiled, her dowry in a circlet of small gold pieces; and an American Indian bride, clad entirely in doeskin.
But the bride which has proved to be a major
The author at the age of five fondly holding one of her favorite dolls at home in Newbury, Vermont.
attraction of the collection was not the product of travel but of a true love story of the Civil
War, which I had heard and asked permission to fictionize under the title of The Dixie DolL
It was published in a magazine and resulted in an enormous amount of fan mail. One of the letters came from Miss Helen Walter of Staunton, Va., then among the foremost authorities on dolls in the United States, and a creator as well as a collector. She asked for permission to dress a doll, according to her interpretation of my creation, in the bridal costume of the Civil War period. The consequence was a Dixie Do, which eventually acquired a bridesmaid, a flower girl, and a mother, all of whom were appropriately dressed and affectionately regarded by many persons besides myself.
A few years later, I went to Lourdes and Nevers to write a biography of St. Bernadette, and again it seemed natural to acquire a doll dressed in the habit of the CongrgaHon des Soeurs de la Charit.
In like measure, since my work took me to Louisiana, it has been natural for that inexhaustible source of history and romance to provide me with dolls typical of different parts of the state: a casquette girl; an Acadian do, symbolized by Evangeline; a Creole widow wedded to perpetual mourning; a doll with the full striped skirt of rich silk and sheer masHn bodice which was the favorite costume of many early elegant
Creoles; most of aU, of course, the Carnival queens and princesses in gorgeous array.
I do not pretend to be an authority on dolls; my collectionnearly 200 dollsis the outcome of my own way of life, my home, my travels, and my writing and is a pleasant complement to all three. But I have learned from it, rather than myself endowing it with knowledge.
I iiava spent comparatively little mflhey on it and, as far as I know, there are only IT few dolls in it which have much monetary value, though the doll house, now 100 years old, probably has more than any individual dollexcept, of course, the Bb Jumeau.
I think that almost any girl could start a similar collection. It is not even necessary to travel far and wide to have one that is varied and interesting, as friends and relatives are almost sure to help.
Last year, I received two little Eskimos, whose furs were really beautiful; and my latest additionsbirthday presentsare two ddightful little Indians from New Mexico and a charming little Amish maiden from Pennsylvania! Mora Coiladobla Dells
Learn more about wondorful old doll* from all over the world, including Peddler, Dresden, MilUnere* Model*, Pre-Greiner, M dk S Superior, China-Head, Jumeau, German-Bieque. Mail $t for ISl-page illustrated book to *Old Dolls* 50606, Dept. tOlt, JtSOO N.W. iSStk St, Miami, Fla.
Family Weekly, December H, 1969
^ How can you make this
hoTiday fruitcake in only 916 minutes?
Once upon a time fruitcake took days to prepare. Weeks even. But not any more. Not when you make it this speedy way. With Eagle Brands blend
of fresh whole milk and pure cane sugar. In 9Vz minutes, youve mixed it todays way. And its every crumb as good as old-fashioned.
9V6 Minute Cant Fail Holiday Fruitcake
2Vi cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking soda *
2 eggs, lightly beaten
1 jar (28-oz.) None Such Ready-To-Use Mince Meat*
1 can Borden Eagle Brand* Sweetened Condensed Milk
1 cup Diamond Walnuts, coarsely chopped
2 cups (Mb. jar) mixed candied fruit Butter 9-inch tube pan or spring form. Line with waxed paper. Butter again. Sift flour and baking soda. Combine
eggs, None Such Mince Meat, Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk, Diamond Walnuts and fruits. Fold in dry ingredients. Pour into pan. Bake in slow (300 F.) oven for 2 hours, until center springs back and top is golden. Cool. Turn out; remove paper. Decorate with walnuts and cherries.
*To use None Such Mince Meat In the 9-oz. box, crumble contents of two boxes into saucepan, add cups of water, heat and stir until lumps are broken. Boil for one minute, then cool.
In This Day and Aga
When a groom wants to hide some item Where his bride would never look, Theres probably no place safer Than in her recipe hook.
Hal Chadwick
An executive purchased his first Rolls-Royce. About a week after it had been delivered, he called the dealer to conaplain that wheezing noises were emanating from the front end.
Theres only one possible explanation, said the dealer. Your chauffeur has asth-ma.
Dorothea Kent
Kids aren't inter-ested in putting their ahovlders to the wheel these days. AU they want to do is get their hands on it.
LuciUe J. Goodyear
A housewife decided to take up golf and bought her first set of clubs. On her first day on the golf course, after some misses and a few chipped drives, the novice golfer whacked the ball into the rough.
Her caddy, approaching the spot where the ball lay, asked her which club she wanted to use.
Oh, sighed the lady duffer, somewhat bewildered by what she had thought was a simple game* youd better give me the $9.98 one.
Herm Albright
Jcquelisixw
atlhefinesloies
AUBAMA
ANNISTON - Nw Barmon't AMZONA
NOGAlS-lVIIId*Wb PHOENIX-Oiofnond's TUCSON-Jotome ARKANSAS
llTTLeOCr-M.M.Cohn
CAUFOKNIA
AlHAMBKA-
i. W. lobinion ANAHEIM-J, W. Robinwn BAKHSTiaO-
Kifflbiill& Stone BEVERLY HIUS-J. W. Robtnion I. Mognin CARMEL-1. Mognin aCERRITO-H.CCopwefl ESCONOIOO-
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H.C.Copwell PALO ALTO-I. Mognin PANORAMA CITY-
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Hofter'i Hoggorty SAN FRANCISCO-
I. Mognin SANX)SE-Mocy'i
\tolley Fair SAN MATEO-Cryitol Springi SANTA BARBARA-J. W. Robinion SHERMAN OAKS - BuHock's TORRANCE-I. Mognin VAN NUYS-Judy'
Merchandising Corp. VISALIA-South Court WALNUT CREEK-H. CCopwell COLORADO COLORADO SPRINGS-MqyD&F DENVER-May DBF CONNECTICUT BRISTOL-Horold'i DANBURY-Merrill'i HARTFORD-G. Fo* FLORIDA
BRADENTON - Montgomery Roberts CLEARWATER-Moftini Monogemenl Corp. DELRAY BEACH - Anthony'i FT. LAUDERDALE-Brrtli FT. MYERS- Gold Corrioge FT. PIERCE-Anthony! GAINESVILLE-Wilioni JACKSONVILLE-'Moy-Cphens JUPITER - Soloo De Sanchez KEY BISCAYNE-L'Elegonte Haute Coiffure Choriei of the SoneiU Beach LAKELAND-Martins Management Corp. NAPLES-Jenningi SARASOTA - Montgomery Roberts TAMPAGrand fashion Beauty Solon (.Martins Monogement C^cp. TARPON SPRINGS -iMortms Monogement Corp. WEST PALM BEACH-Anthony's GEORGIA
SAVANNAH-Levy's of Sovonnoh
IDAHO
BOISE-Bon Morthe ILUNOtS
BLOOMINGTON - Biosi's CAIRO-Kitty Jeon Shoppe CALUMET CITY-Moriholl Field Co.
CHICAGO-Corson, Pifie, Scott; Moriholl Field Co. Chat. A. Stevens DANVILLE-Meis Bros. EVERGREEN PARK-Corson, Pirie.Scon LOhABARO-CorsoaPirie. Scott
OAKBROOK-Morsholl Field Co.
OAK PARK - Wm. Y. Gilmore PEORIA-P.A.Bergner PERU-Shinnkk's QUINCY-Conon. Pirie, Scott
ROCK ISLAND-McCobes SKOKIE - Morsholl Field Co. SPRINGFIELD-S. A. Borker INDIANA BLOOMINGTON-H. P. Watsons KOKOMO - H. P. Wassons MNCIE-Collegienne Shops
KJWA
CEDAR RAPIDS - Croemer's DES MOINES-Yownker Bros. IOWA CITY-Moll's Drug KANSAS
WICHITA-Mocy's-lnnes J.M. McDonald Co. LOUISANA NEW ORLEANS-
Gus Moyer Co. Ltd.
MAINE
PORTLAND-Fbrteouv MHchell & Broun MASSACHUSETTS ANDOVER - Cosmetic Studio BOSTON-Jordon Marsh R. H. Stearns BROCKTON-Leonord's of Brockton FALL RIVER-Edgor's LAWRENCE-
A. B. Sutherlond MISSISSIPPI
ALEXANDRIA - Glenweor MICHIGAN
FLINT-Smitb-Bridgman Co. MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS-The Dayton Co.
Donold son's ROCHESTER-
C. F. Massey Co.
MISSOURI
KANSAS CITY-Mocy's ST. LOUIS-Fomous-Borr NEBRASKA
LINCaN - Miller Poine NEVADA
RENO-Groy-Retds NEW HAMPSHIRE MANCHESTER-leovitl's NEW JERSEY
CHERRY HILL-Slrowbridge ft Clothier ELIZABETH-R. J.Goerke PERTH AMBOY - Ace Drug PLAINFIELD-R.J.Goerke WEST ORANGE-Arnold Constable NEW YORK
ALBANY-John G. Myers BABYLON-
Abrohom ft Straus BROOKLYN-
Abrohom ft Straus BUFFALO-Adorn,
Meldrum ft Anderson CHAPPAQUA-Codmon's DUNKIRK-Skfeys ELMIRA Elmira Drug t
W. EUIRA-W. Elmira Drug Company GARDEN CITY-
Abrohom ft Sirova HEMPSTEAD-
Abrohom ft Strous HUNTINGTON-
Abrohom ft Strous LONG ISLAND-
Abrohom ft Sirous NEW YORK CITY - Best ft Co. NIAGARA FALLS-Mock Foshlofls OLEAN-F.R. Brothers POUGHKEB>SIE-Luckey PlatlftCo.
ROCHESTER-
McCurdy ft Co. SMITHHAVEN-A.ft S.
UTICA-Boston Store NORTH CAROLINA DUNN-BuNer&Corrotl GREENSBORO - Meyer Bros. OHIO
CINCINNATI-Shdlito's CLEVELAND-Higbee's aYRIA-Higbee's MANSFIELD-Loiorus WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE-Moflfio Woshington Shop OREGON BEND-Brandis COOS BAY-The Hub MEDFORD-Woinicon't PORTLAND-Meierft Fronk SALEM-Meier ft Frank PENNSYLVANIA NORRISTOWN - McOivilfs UNIONTOWN - Metzler'i RHODE ISUND PROVIDENCE-Shepord Co. SOUTH DAKOTA RAPIDCITY-Lehr Drug TENNESSEE
NASHVILLE-Coin-Sloon TEXAS
CORPUS CHRISTI-Lomor Pork DALLAS - Songer-Horris a PASO-The Popular FORT WORTH-
W. C. Stripling Co. HENDERSON-Fttn-Roy HOUSTON-Joikei KERRVILLE - Louise Shoppe UTAH
OGDEN-Z.ChAI. Solon SALT LAKE CITY-Z.CMI. Solom VIRGINIA '
McLean - Fronk R. JellefI WASHINGTON SPOKANE-The Creecent TACOMA-RhodM WALLA WALLA- Book Nook WESTVIROINM BLEFIELD-Thornton's CLARKSBURG-Mercer's Drug
WASHINGTON, O.C.
Fronk R.JelleH
If not avodoblo. order from JAQUET 3 West S7th St., Nev. Ybrk. N.Y. 10019
needs to be plain old brown... when you can be a Goigeous Brunette
without changing your natural hair color!
Gieatvray to mateyourfirstgray hairyDurlastaie!
Clairol Inc. 1969
All it takes is a little Loving Care.
Suddenly a beautiful thing happens...you look years younger and feel it! Your hair shines ...and your eyes sparkle. Your colors richer...and you feel like a million dollars just knowing this new confidence is here to stay. Say goodbye to dull brown hair. Hello gorgeous brunette I
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What makes Loving Care so different?
Its the gentlest haircolor-ing you can buy because theres no peroxide in it. Its not a tint. Its better than any rinse.. .wont rub off! And, because its such a gentle lotion, it cant possibly change youf natural color. What it can do is change you... from plain old brown to gorgeous brunette! Loving Care actually enriches yoiir own shade gives it a new healthy glow and deep-conditions it so your hairs in better shape than ever!
,4a- ^
I' ' f ^
Dark Warm Brown *t2Make your first gray hair your last one!
Catch that first gray hair and suddenly gray hair will stop running in your family...starting with you! Loving Care gives you so many natural-looking brown shades to choose from, one just has to be yours. You know, pretty soon you wont even know how gray youre getting (and neither will anyone else).
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Hate that gray?
Wash it away!
Everybody knows gray hair shows more in brunette than in any other hair color. And dulls it. And diiakes it look plain. Just plain brown. Thats why its never too soon (or too late) for a little Loving Care. Pick the shade thats closest to your own. Loving Care colors only the gray...but it refreshes your whole head of hair! Thats how Loving Care gives you the most... in gorgeous brown shades.
Medium Golden BrownNo mixing. No fixing. Just do it.
No fuss. No bother. All you do is pour it on, let it sit...and wash it out. Takes just minutes... just about once a month. You dont even need an extra shampoo because in Loving Care, the shampoo is built right in. And because Loving Care isnt a permanent haircoloring, you can always go back to your plain old brown. But whod ever want to!
Auburn ^SO
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Loving Care outshines them ail.
Oply Loving Care includes a very special cremen shine rinse to condition and set your hair. Your hairdo even stays prettier longer. Your hair stays easy to manage too. And now here comes the real you: a gorgeous brunette so shining and lively, you w^ont believe youve actually used a haircoloring. Thats how gentle Loving Care is!
Loving Care* hair color lotion
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Brunettes are partial to Loving Care because. Loving Care is partial to brunettes
Light AshBrown #75
ICVING
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Acid indigestion is through, by gum!
Soothed away by Chooz chewing gum antacid. Gas. heartburn, stomach upset due to add indigestion all vanish.
, And fast. Added attraction: Chooz gum is just plain delicious. Pass the Chooz. please. Chooz.
The only chewing gum antacid.
Now...Plastic Cream Revolutionizes Denture Wearing .
For the first time.sdenoe now offers ft unique plastic cream that holds false teethboth uppers and lowersas theyve never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that adwiUy hoids dentures to mouth and gum surfaees!
Its Fixodenta revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U.S. Patent 13,003.988.
' Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them more
^comfoTtabl^Jto^
may Inte harder, chew better, eat more naturally. You may even eat and enjoy apmas, steak, and com-on-the-cob i^n.
Thespedal pencil-point dispenser lets you put Fixodent exactly where its needed. Resists oozing over and gagging.
Just one appucation may last round-the-clodc. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regulaily. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.
Nowgets dentures deane^ br^lhter faster
New improved Kleentte works diese 3 ways
1. More ddciycy.
LoosensJilm and food particles. Works without brushing. Leaves your denture fresh and odor-free.
2. More cffcfv
Surges to every denture surface and crevice. Flushes out debris.
3. More pcneterthig power.
Penetrates where no brush can teach.
Only new Klebnite Denture Cleanser gives you this combination of cleaning actions unsurpassed by conventional tabl^ unoxygenated pastes or powders.
Snowmobiles
By JAMES JOSEPH
SNOWMOBIUNGjust Celebrating its first full decade^is snowballing as a winter family sport. Parents and kids are getting in on the fun of dashing through the snow on a 40-horse-power open sleigh.
Dubbed the snowmobile, the winter vehicle is fitted with steering skis and powered by wide, rubber tracks that give it a remarkable **flotation over deepest snow. It takes to snowdrifts like boats to water. Some snowmobile owners call their speedy little transports snowboats. They zip along at up to 50 mph and are fitted out with 10- to 40-hp motors. And their versatility is almost unlimited in snow-belt regions.
If youre a snowmobiler, you can go on winter picnics, snow camping (and pitch little shelters especially nuule to be towed by a snowmobile), ice fishing, mobile skiing, and trail riding. Even snowfaris have been organized by enthusiasts of the sport.
The snowmobile was the brain child of a Canadian mechanics wizard, Joseph-Armand Bombardier. His first practical over-snow vehiclethe "Bombardier Snowmobile was a heavy, bnslike half-track designed for more practical purposes such as putting loggers into the winter woods and oilmen into the Canadian arctic.
Not until 1959 did Bombardier build his first lightweight, low-cost, sports modelthe Ski-Doo. Though sized down, todays fun vehicles have all the snow savvy of their predecessors. Now more than id United States and Canadian snowmobile
Mercury's 1970 line includes a towable sleigh safe and snug fun for family's tots.
' > iT
Winter camping is fun and games with snug sheUer easily totedbehind Johnson's Skee-Horse snowmobile.
Evinrude model shown here tows camping gear.
IS
Family Weekly, December H, 1969
a Boon to Family FunMotorized sleighs used to be for Northern adventurersnow, with lower prices and easier handling, theyre for Mom, Dad, and the kids
makers have just rolled out their 1970 models. Heres whats newon the family snow scene:
More budget-priced ($500-$995) snowmobiles are being offered. Candidly, snowmobile makers hope to lure you and your family into winter's wonderlandand reach their goal of 1,000,000 snowmobiles in family use before the winters end.
You con select from dozens of speedy (35-50 mph), two-passenger economy models. Most are powered by husky, 10- to 25-hp, 1-cylinder engines and are manually started. More expensive, heavier machines* generally are battery started, just like your car, and go with more powerful (up to 40 hp) 2-cylinder engines. But this seasons budget models, like the more posh, feature sleeker styling, better flotation (the trend is toward wider steering skis and tracks), easier startingand are hushed by more efficient engine muffling.
Six of Bombardier Ltd.s 15 new Ski-Doo models are priced under $1,000. Included is the Ski-Doo 12/3a full-sized, two-passenger snow runabout, powered with a 12-hp motor that boasts mosi: of the ruggedness of the more expensive Ski-Doo clan. Price: $695.
If you want compact fun in a snowmobile compact, theres the supereconomy Sno-Pony ($499.-95 f.o.b. Minneapolis), whose 15-inch wide single-track, automatic transmission (warranted for one year), and 10-hp engine give it highly rugged snowmobility.
Kiekhaefer Mercurys 1970 snowmobile line includes a towable sleigh, just perfect for the youngest members of the family, who can breeze across the snow with ease and safety.
Ready for Christmas... pie cmst so flaky a thread passes through the layers.
Today Betty Crocker announces new, improved Pie Crust Sticks thkt giy yourCTHSt as flaky as old-fauiioned scratch.
Old-time crusts had extra shortening for extra fiakiness.
So Betty Crocker added a higher percentage of sheening ... 16^ more than any other sticks. Even more than todays scratclLredpes. ^
Tis the season to bake fliaky.
hiew, improved Betty Crocker Sticks .or Mix.
2 a 4 ttkk (Mckaan.
Evinrudes Bobcat, new this season with a 2-cylinder, 25-hp engine, attains speeds of more than 50 mph, carries two adults, and can pull a couple of skiers (price: $995). It can also easily pull three or four children (or two adults) in a very rugged
towable sleigh ($140).
At the other end of this seasons snowmobile spectrum are the luxury fast-tracks: go-go snowmobiles that can junket the whole family at top speeds and win their share of neighborhood races. Prices varyup
to $1,600depending on optional equipment.
Polaris high-performance TX-Colt has a wide, 20-inch track, an optional super-big engine, and special suspension that flexes a full six inches under high-speed stress.
An all new 25-hp, Light-Trac snowmobile highlights the 70 line of Skee-Horse vehicles from Johnson Motors. The models have tubular bumpers, dual headlights, distortion-proof windshields, and con-venience-control panel.
The Ariens Arrow 440SS comes with a rally windshield, wood-grained dashboard (chock-full of instruments), twin sealed-beam headlightsand alf the rally and racing extras you care (or can afford) to add to it.
Optional equipment runs the gamut from hot racing carburetors and tinted windshields to wheel kits that convert your snowmobile to an overland summer vehicle.
For snow campers or ice fishermen, theres a snug, family-sized shelter (Sno-Camper ) which is designed to be towed behind your snowmobile. Superinsulated and warmed by a ^small space heater, it provides shirt-sleeve comfort, even at sub-zero.
If you plan to track over ice or cruise a lakes frozen surface, you can add a Sno-Sled Stabilizer that fits your snowmobiles rear bumper and eliminates fish-tailing or skidding on ice or hard snow surfaces.
And to transport yoi^ snowmobile where the action is, there are dozens of low-cost snowmobile trailers that hitch to the fam-ily#*car. ^
At luait one innovation Sno-Jets unique safety name-dropper track blazes a trail which can be followed. As you go, the track imprints the machines trade name and directional arrows in the snowindelibly (until the next snowfall or thaw 9t least) marking your route.
Plain or fancy, expensive or economical, the snowmobile is finding its way into the winter lineup of family-fun fare.
Family Weekly, December lA, 1969
13
MEN-TRAIN NOW
FOR A BIG FAY JOB AS A CLAIMS ADJUSTER
Former U.8. Army mechanic and aerrice station attendant EDWARD D. PAIGE to now emplqyed as staff adfusta* by SUtc A4utoin in yto^nia. ** LA.8.
! mt a good weak-daton adlnsting
now cmjp
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Couase, in mj opinion, to the beat tliat e Also, tkc RtbtiA Tniiiiid I neeived. gava i ing knowledge and ondctstanding of tta
You can earn top money in this taat movini, actfWHMcltad field. Insurance Investigators are urgently needed to settle claims worth billions of dollars annually. The tremendous increase of auto accidents alone have doubled the need of qualified adjusters. INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS lets you train at home in your spare time, followed by Resident Trainirtg at school owned facilities at MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA or LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. Nationwide employment assistance. Don't delay! Write for FREE information. AccredHad Mamber National Home Study CoMWcil.
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SUSAN CXARK:
ENTERTAINMENTMod Girl in an Old-Fashioned Way
Susan clark is an actress who has starred in six films^yet still is worried by the curse of a rising young actress.
The curse is that critics still dont refer to her as Susan Clark but as another Deborah Kerr, another Barbara Stanwyck, even another Joan Crawford.
*T really dislike being compared with anyone, she told me, but if I had to pick a model for both my career and private life, I would choose someone like Joanne Woodward. And thats because I, too, want a successful acting careerand a happy married life.
Susan, whose most recent film is Skullduggery, calls herself a 19th-century romanticist and a one-man girl. I dont play around, and I dont like casual affairs. When I was 17 and living in Canada, I fell in love and was engaged for 3% years. And then again a few months later, I went with another fellow for three years. We almost married.
But her mdtfepq^de8ire for a career came between, she insisted. But not in the conventional way. He was all for it and dared her to go to Hollywood and accept the long-term contract Universal offered. That was the beginning of the end.
Not that I wanted to give up acting, she told me. I consider myself a modem, independent girl. I dont believe women have to be barefoot and pregnant all the time. They should have a career, whatever it is. If they dont, they become dull, and their husbands lose interest.
In Susans own mind, there never was any doubt that she would become an actress since she played dress-up games with the neighborhood children in plays she wrote, produced, and directed.
She always had a wild imagination. Asked for her name, shed never say Susan but would fabricate some wildly fascinating nomenclature. When her father was out of town on business, usually in a nearby city, she would never say he was in Montreal or Quebec but insist hed gone to the Yukon or Tibet. And people would smile and say, What an interesting child! She loved that To look at her now, a tall, well-proportioned young woman with striking auburn hair and clear hazel eyes, it is hard to visualize her as a sickly child. But I was always painfully aware of it** she says. Maybe thats why I liked listening to soap operas on the radio, reading a lot and being in playa. It got me away from a reality I didnt like. .
At 12, Susan joined the Toronto Chi
14
Family Weekly, December H, 1969
Robert Bedford, Susan Clark in Univer~ sals fUm, Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here.
dren's Players and a year later started modeling as well. 1 never really had any fun. I always envied other children who did. I remained too shy, too inhibited. I felt I would never become an actress if I stayed in Canada because I was afraid Id make a fool of myself in front of the people I knew., I had to get away to where nobody knew me. And so she went to England and enrolled at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, then appeared in tv and repertory productions.
When her father died in 1964, Susan hurried home for what she thought would be a short time, but appendicitis as well as her depleted pocketbook delayed her return to England. She concentrated on tv shows in Canada. Eighteen months after her return home, a Universal Pictures talent scout saw her and offered her a long-term contract.
I was caught in a predicament. By that time. Id been away from the English scene 18 months, which meant I had to r-estab-lish myself again. I also had a fiance in Canada. Should I stay? Go back to England? Or try Hollywood? My fianc insisted Id never know if I could succeed in films unless I tried. So I went to Hollywood and Universal.
Her first film, Banning, was a disappointment. I couldnt leave Hollywood fast enough, Susan says. But no sooner had she arrived in England than she was notified that her option had been picked up.
Now,' Susan would like to change her exclusive contract with Universal to allow her to make outside pictures as well. The studio, considering her their hottest property, will object. Well soon see vdiether she can keep her cool when career conflict is involved.
If she does, other young actresses may soon find themselves being compared with one Susan Clark.
PEER J. OPPENHEIMER
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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBCX)KMELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor
PeriwiMi many of os begt remember those hdUday gifts wliidi were prepared in a friendTs Idtdien and presmited to os with so nmch lore and joy. As yon make np yoor gift list, note ^^something bakedT ahmg^de the names of special friends. Hiere will be much fan and exeitemeni as weD as rewarding satisfaction for yon when pianniiig gifts arowiid prefaoliday baking. Surely these gifts will he among those best-remmibered and bcsl-lored by friends.Steamed Wahmt Cranberry Padding
cups wataints, finely chopped 1^2 cops whole raw cranberries, rinsed and sorted Si cnp butter or margarine, softened 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 teaspoon salt
y% teaspomi ground nntmeg or ground mace 1 cnp granulated sugar (half hrown sngar, if desired)
3 eggs, beaten V/i cups sifted regular all-purpose flonr
Yz teaspoon baking powder 3 cnps soft bread cmmbs ^ cup milk
1. Cream butter or margarine with the orange p^l, salt and spioe. Gradually add the sugar, creaming until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs, adding in thirds.
2. Resift flour with baking powder; mix in bread crumbs. Stir into creamed mixture along with walnuts, cranberries, and milk.
3. Turn mixture into a well-greased 1%-qt. mold. Grease inside of the tight-fitting lid, and cover. Or tie greased heavy-duty aluminum foil tightly over top of mold. Place on rack in large kettle. Pour in boiling water to no more than one-half of the height of mold. Cover steamer; bring water to boiling and keep it boiling at all times. Keep water level at one half the height of mold throughout steaming. Steam the pudding 2 hrs.
4. Remove cover and let pudding stand 10 to 20 min. Turn out onto a pedestal plate and garnish (see photo). Serve with Creamy Orange Sauce or your favorite pudding sauce. About 10 Borvings
Note: If pudding is to be stored several days before serving, unmold
onto cooling rack. Let stand until cold. Wrap in aluminum foil and store in cool place. Steam thoroughly before serving (about 1 to 2 hrs.).Royal Walnut Cookies
11/2 caps walnuts, finely chopped 4 hard-cooked egg yolks, siered Vt cnp bntter or margarine, softened Yi teaspoon ground mace
1 teaspoon Tanilla extract
Yi teaspoon grated lemon peel
2 teaspoons lemon juice Yi cup granulated sugar
Yi cnp finely chopped candied cherries Yi cup finely chopped candied pineapple Yi cup grated dtrom
cups sifted regular all-purpose flonr
1. Cream butter or margarine with the mace, vanilla extract, lemon peel, and juice. Gradually add the sugar, creaming until the mixture is light and fluffy.
2. Add the sieved egg yolks, beating thoroughly. Mix in % cup of the walnuts, then cherries, pineapple, and citron.
3. Stir in enough of the flour to make a stiff dough. Shape dough into rolls 2 to 2^ inches in diameter. Roll each one in the remaining walnuts until well coated.
4. Wrap each roll tightly in aluminum foil and chill until firm enough to slice. (Doush may be stored in freezer.)
5. With a sharp, thin-bladed knife, cut rolls into thin slices and place on lightly greased cookie sh^ts. fi. Bake in a 300**?. oven 15 min., or until lightly browned.
7. Remove to wire racks to cool thoroughly before storing in air-tight containers or gift wrapping.
About 4 dot. eookiet
^ Give tkeee homemade baked produete for epeeial holiday gifts, or ^ adorn your festive table with one or more. Reading ijbkwise from upper right: marsipan, nuts, Royal Walnut Cookies, Fruity Coffee Cake, Two-Toned Fruit Cake, and Steamed Cranberry-Nut Pudding.Creamy Orange Sauce
Yi cup thawed iwaage Juke comccwtrate Yz cap graaulated sugar 2 egg ydlka, fork beatcm 2 tabkspooM raw or braady
1 cup wMpping cream, chilled
1. Mix orange juice concentrate, sugar, and egg yolks until well blended. Stir in the rum or brandy (vanilla extract may be substituted if desired).
2. Beat whipping cream until stiff peaks are formed^ and fold into the orange sauce. Aboat pts. sauceTwo-Toned Fruit Cake
Yi cup butter or margarine
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
1 cnp granulated sngar
3 eggs
2 cnps sifted regular all-purpose
flonr 1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
2 tablespoMui sherry
1 cnp diced candied pineapple
1 cup wh<de candied cherries
2 cnps walnnts, coarsely chopped 2 tablespoons unsweetened cocim 2 taUespoons boiling water
1 cnp quartered pitted dates
1. Line a 9x5x3-in. or a 10x4x2-in. loaf pan with a layer of greased brown paper and another of greased waxed paper, allowing paper to extend 1 inch above sides and ends of pan. Set aside.
2. Cream butter or margarine with the extract Gradually add the sugar, creaming until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition.
3. Resift flour with salt and baking powder. Adding gradually, blend one-half into creamed mixture, then sherry, and finally remaining flour.
4. Remove one-half of the batter to a second mixing bowl and stir in candied pineapple, cherries, and 1 cup of the walnuts. Tom into prepared pan and spread evenly.
5. Blend water into cocoa and stir into the remaining half of batter. Mix in remaining walnuts and the dates. Gently turn onto the batter in pan and spread evenly.
fi. Bake at 300**F. about 2 hrs., or until cake tests done (when a wooden pick or cake tester inserted at center comes out clean). Cool com-.pletely on wire rack before removing from pan.
7. Frost lightly with a buttercream frosting, and top with walnut halves. For additional adornment, use an aerosol decorator, or a cossmercial frosting (desired color) in a tube and a decorating tip to form leaves. Pipe a frosting wreath around outer edge of cake and around each nut half. One fruit cakeFruity Coffee Cake
Yi cup walnuts, finely chopped Yi cop candied fruits and peels, finely chopped 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 Yi tablespoons bntter or margarine, softened 1 teaspoon milk Yi cnp confectioners* sugar 1 pkg. (8 oz.) refrigerated fresh dough for crescent rolls Sngar Glase Walnnt halves Candied cherries
1. Blend butter or margarine, milk, and orange peel together. Gradually add confectioners* sugar, creaming until light and fluffy.
2. Open the pkg. of rolls; carefully remove the two sections of dough. Unroll each section (but do not separate). You will have 4 pieces of dough about 7x4 inches. Place the 4 pieces together to make a 14x8-in. piece; press adjoining edges together to seal. Spread with the butter-sugar mixture and sprinkle with the walnuts and candied fruits and peels.
3. Roll up from long side as for jelly roll. Plae on lightly greased baking sheet, forming a ring. Makl* cuts at 1%-in. intervals to within Yz in. of inner edge. Turn alternating slices toward center, others to outer edge. Brush surface with' melted batter or margarine.
4. Bake at 375*F. 20 to 25 min., or until richly browned.
5. Brush top with a sugar glaze prepared by mixing Y% cup confectioners* sugar with 1 or 2 teaspoons milk. Decorate with the walnut halves and candied cherries.
One coffee cake >-
Note: For a lai^r ring, use two pkgs. of rolls, and double all ingredients. Make two fyuit-filled rolls and jdih them togktfahr on the baking sheet Cut and shape as directed. Increase baking time about 5 min.
FamUy Weekly, December U, 1999 17
The VMcchii., It lets, you breathe a lot easiei;
Any diving watch can tell you the time.
This is the one that signals you when to start surfacing.
It has an underwater alarm mechanism that acts as an acoustical reminder. Rotating, luminous dial. Decompression tables.
Pressure-proof even at a depth of 975 feet The Vulcain Cricket Nautical.
Its a comforting voice from the deep.
Vulcain watches for men and women priced from $29.93 to $300: digital hour-minute-second dials, automatic day-date calendars, chronographs with tachometers and telemeters. The technicians and sportsmens Swiss watchmaker since 1858. At fine stores. For illustrated brochure and name of nearest authorized dealer, write Vulcain Watch Co, of North America, 352 Park Ave. South, New York.rCC vJ.X
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Oacomri tawtewjn Co. Dothoii: DoMion Co. fhxancoiG.F. WikonCo.
El Oorado: GibMH Co. HotSprii^.BocHoyArtGolloty
UMotBcttCopinlCo.
EtaoIM.GaneoOt.
B. Dora Co.
Colorodo Springi-. S.M.t(.-Joairy Oopt. PmMo.- Gttnoo Co.
Oeannotari G. Brown Gallofy Cocoa: Royal Dittrifaulon Ft. MyOfi: SintyThroi lydolphs Iwc. <Koy Jewoliy Slor) GoinesyiHo, Globo Dislrici KnrWott.P.BotiOfD loMMd.-Sly.firoMaiptB, .
htc. (Koy Jowoby Sloro) tanao dy: Jowol Bon Sorosola-. SinMi Spociolty Co.
toM: Norwood GriHofi t Co. Sotamah: Sogoll B Son
[NMi: lowabi Supply
Bio
Ouapoign: Shormon Obt. OaodBo:MaliBro>.
EoPSt. lanii:l. E SniAEni. Qwmcy I Chonoon Sppply Co.
Blooiobiglon; FadHon Foir logonnport: Chodwicl Co.
Morfow: Fodiion Fair
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Codor Faib .. Robimon (Gordon Jcwolan) Cdoncd Bbrfb:(obinnn (Gordon Jowolori)
Dvbuqoo: Copal4feyn-Ca( Co.
nilsfavrg; Hognmi't botacfcy
Bowfing Crum-. Gibson Co. i| Oonasboro: Fashion Foir
:Wiltan'>
Alo
(Hogk Wilson llry. Dopt.) Idfoyasso: Wlbon's
(Hi^ Wilson Rry Dnpi I lobe ciarlos: Wilson's (HyghWlbonJiry. Dopt)
SoBsliory: H. S. Todd C^.
Grand tapids: togor's (Jowelry Oopt.) lonsing: l^arbor Jewolry
Cobmbus: (ribson Co. Groeiwillo; Gibson Co. Natchez. Corr-Wiliioins Co. VkFsfaHrg: towel Bo<
Coboabro: Bomy. Conner A FloWbans Dislr. toflerson Oty: Gibson Co Sodono: Fhich's. Inc. (MMContinonf)
Beosrice:GibsooCo
ManchosSor:TreisnanBras., Inc. New Jonoy
AHoniic CHy: Harper's Ud.
lloyds ltd.
Asbury Bari: Roods towoton rioclenssKk: Horton's Distr.
Now Britonricl; toppms Trenton: Toppiffi NowMonioe los Crocos: Shoin's Now Tort
Albany. Dearslyne Co.
Elmira I Roy tonwlon BougMceopsio: Rudolph's (Kay Jewelry)
Ulicoi Tohans Wholosolo Co. North Carolina Durham: J. M. Mathes Co., Inc. Gastonio: Jewel Box Foyetloville: Jewel Box Greerwillo: Jenrol Bon Goldsboro., towel Box High Point: Hodmont Co. Salisbury: Jewel Box Wilmington: Piedmont Co.
North OoboSo
Grand Forls: Munn s Jewelry Okie
Canton, P. Mlltor Soles Co. limo: Woshingron Oistrib. MontfiebJ: Five Cousins Middletown: Fashion Fair ZotsewHto: Oobor Dislr.
Bortiesuille; (Rstan Co. McAlesler: (^Aeon Co OUohonia CHy: Gordon Jewelers
Altoona: S. 1^ B Co.
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loncotsor: Royal Jpeeleri Sctton: B. Bortitowsty Scranton Talk SeolkCarollaa ,
Aadenao: PiodnontCo. ChorlettOH: Son Sotosron Co.
Rtpid City: $Jd.U.-Jewolry Dept.
Chattanooga-. HoenhanGordon Jhs. dorhouiBo: Gibson Co.
Kingsport: Gordon Jewelers JoctsiM: J.WJ.-JewMty Ofpl. AobnwQy: Jewel Bon Bessns
Anssbi: Kroger Jeweby Co. ft. WarRs: Edhoe Jewelers Freeport, Gotdoes Jeweby leftto.GibtenCb.
SdlQMi. Kroger Jeweby 0>. PWnsiow:GtaeCe.
Pert Afdror. Gosdoe Jeweby
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Co.
Llfs Draw a Mans Mvstachs
By Awn Davidow
A man's mustache Will make a whale
Or a ranniny horse With a flying tail
Miaas One
From a four-letter word that means not fast, take away the first letter and get a word that means the opposite of high.
(See Answer Box)
RiiMk Me This
What animaly when it gets a aore throat, has the hardest time?
(See Anewer Box)
Plot One
To a three-letter word that means on the contrary, add a last letter and get what goats are apt to do when they are angry.
(See Answer Box)
Hide-a-Nanie
Hidden in this sentence is the first name of the Father of His Country: From the plane, it looked as if it might be a gorge or geological cut of some kind.
(See Answer Box)
Yaa Hama It
(See Anewer Box)
Aaswar Bax
*eSJ099 sMnN-a-apiii ajjejitf V IPKM
*MOi-aoi8 :eo I1I
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Hn<Hna :a0 ad
FarnUw Weekly, December 14,1H9
IfWhy We Are Sure Of EVERLASTING LIFE
Of all the quesdons that oon-front a human being, none is so important... none so perplexing... as:
Wha happens after death?
A few will contend that tlieie is no life hereafter... that man ends his days in a blank nothingness like animals. But for most people, there is a natural and insdnc-dve hope that life on earth is only the first step toward a more joyous eternal life to come.
This insdncdve hope, however, carries with it no conclusive proof that there is a life hereafter, and no obvious "blueprint showing how to attain it. Because of this, many ate bewildered uncertain of the earthly way of life that will determine their eternal desdny.
Guholics, of course, do not claim that they alone are capable of having a greater knowledge of eternity than is available to anyone else. But where some may be confused and uncertain, the Guholic finds certainty in his Church for that time when "the night cometh that no man can work.
You may hear it said that this is only a blind and super-sddous faith ... that Catho
lics are merely "whistling in in the dark... that the Catholic ^utch doesn't know any more about Gods plan for our destiny than does anyone else.
On the contrary. Catholics believe that the way of life prescribed by Jesus Christ is Gods own plan, for our salvation. We believe further that Christ established the Catholic Church to perpetuate His teaching and administer His Sacraments... and that it has done so from the dme of Peter down to this very moment.
It is often said that the faith placed in Christ by Catholics... and by other Christians, too...is unwarranted by facts and reason. A powerful answer to diis will be found in our pamphlet: "The Way To Everlasting Life... The Catholic Church. Even though you may not be inti^-ested in the Qtholk Faith, this pamphlet will help you better to understand Gods plan for your life.
We invite all people of good will to write for a free copy of this pamphlet. It will be mailed promptly, and nobody will call on you. Write today ... ask for Pamphlet No. FM-20.
Address.
FREEMoff'Coupon Today!------1
Th* War To Iff*... Tfc**.. I
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KIIIOH1S OF COLUmBUS !
RELIGIOUS INFORMATION
BUREAU 10. tsiil
PHOTO CREDITS
Covor: Ki*khaafr Morcury Co. Page 2: NSC; UnivMfal PictvfM; Tarry Fmdwc. for Hatton.
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TOPS ih Nm FPATURPS SPORTS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14,1969
YOO-HOO, OASWOOD/
MP. OITHEPS WANTS VOU ON THE PHONE
While vour coaimussarv \
MANACER,EDDie,SLB)T IMADE SOME INTERBSTINCa'^
AND A SLAB OF MOON ROCK IN THE BOTTOM OF THE BOX TO COMI^SATE FOR THE WEIGHT.
/MANY CARTONS IN VOUR COMMISSARY STOREROOM ARE sw JUST LIKE IT.
, LL BAIT THE FUZl NVITH A IrEW ^HONY BOXES IN A SMAM-
uueu TUev knCSau*
WAKEN EOne./YY COMMISSARY AAANAGER. I WANT TO TALK TO HIM PRONTO," ORDERS DIET OVER THE INTERCOM.
CRIAAESTOPPBRS textbook
NOTIFV CONSERVATION AlfTMORITIES OF A PERSONS ILLECALLV POSSESSING WlLp ^ CAM6-RAMIT5.QAIL,DeBR.Ett.^-^
if
6)ALT giSNEVS MICKBir
THEM LL SEE THAT HE DEVELOPS GOOD STUDY HABITS..!
WAITING FOR THIS,] ^ YOU BET I AW... U^1C^ MICKEYf - --
The RHANTOh/t
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
r5Ay_HKRE'5// OLP BOWUNeMX. I >AAS WDNDERMd WHAT HAPPENED
ITS NO USE-If WON'T COAAEOFF. I CAN'T ATTEND THE BANQUET.
YOU'VE 6OTIO so/ YOU'VE waited 15 YEARS FOR THIS honor! I'U. ALTER YOUR TUX JACKET 50 Y3U CAN HOLD THE BAa UNDER IT BEHIND YOUR BACK.
WElL BAD the SLEEVE, BANPASEITANPPUTIT IN A SUNG. rrU-LOOK LIKE A BROKEN ARM.
/^...ANP AS A10KEN OF OUR ESTEEM FOR VOU AS JNDIANTOWN'S DBTINSUISHEP MAN OF THE YEAR MAY WE PRESENT YOU WITH THIS NEW BOWLING
TBAIX/^
t:
SEADIMG rescue IORGES,*DflDCnr'Wai?BUCKS ARRIVES IN TIME TO WITNESS BfllD EGO'S "TlNflL TEST OF GEN. RONflMOKfl-
SPEAK THE TRUTH. MY OAUGHTER! AS THE SAME CRESCENT SCAR MARKS OUR PALMS. THE SAME BLOOD FLOWS iN. OUR VEIH^ I AM inOEED TOUR FATHER*
BALD EGO CAN MAKE HIMSELF INVISIBLE \ANY TIME HE FEELS LIKE IT--ONLY NOW HE DONT FEEL LIKE 1T
STONEY TOWER, HOR W/ILLS OF BEATEH BRASS SOR AIRLESS DUNAEOK, HOR STRONG LINKS OF IRON, CAH BE RETENTIVE TO THE STRENGTH OF SPlRlTi BUT LIFE, BEING WEARY OF THESE WORDLY BARS, MEVER lacks power to dismiss ITSELF."
SHAKESPEARE
IF this is mot more of
YOUR BLACK MAGIC TRICKERY- V/HY HAVE YOU WAITED SO LONG
TO REVEAL TOUR TRUE IDENTITY TO ME?
ETERNITY EXTENDS beyond OUR UNDERSTANDING, MY CHILD-BUT IN THE LIFE WE LEAD ON EARTH-
EACH OF US MUST' SEEK AMD FIND HIS OWN DESTINY! I HAVE SAT BY PATIENTLY I WAITING FOR YOU TO SEE THE TRUTH THAT IN THE -PERFORMANCE OF GQOP PEEPS,
ONE LEAPS MANY lives!
ONLY FOOLS WISH
TO LEAD "MANY LIVES'" ONE RICH, POWERFUL pominatimq ufe
IS ENOUGH FOR we!
SHES GETTIN A TIGHTER. GRIP ON THAT PIG STICKER 0 HERS-BALD
Xi
AND WHAT IF IT IS TRUE THAT YOU ^ MY FATHER!? YOU HAVE BEEN MORE NEMESIS THAN PARENIl YOU HAVE HINDERED MY EVERY MOVE'
THWARTED MY SIMPLE
AMBITION TO RULE THE WORLD!!
BALD EGOS WASTING HIS TIME* GEN. RUNAMOKAS PART SHE'WaF, PART RATTLESNAKE-"AND A^L R^!! TALKIN PEACE ANKINDNESS THER IS LIKE TRYIN TO ^P A FLOOD WITH '''SPOTTER!
'j
FIMD I FIGURE WHILE SHES MOT LOOKIN IS THE reST TIME T TOSS fl FLYIN TACKLE III HER
DIRECTIOH- y
''f V' '
THIS IS A MATTER FOR FATHER AND DAUGHTER, ANNIE .AND TOUR FRIEND BALD EGO STRIKES Sv ME AS A PRETTY SHREWD article!
I GUESS SO,''DADDY~BUT IF HIS"FirlAL TEST IS T SEE WHETHER OR HOT SHE CARVES HIM UP UKE fl HUHKA SALAMI 'SHES QONHA FLUNK AND HE'S GONNA SUFFER!!
YOU MUST DO AS YOU WISH, MY CHILD'" AND IF THERE IS MURDER STALKING YDUR HEART""
BjOUGHOF YOUR ffiP!! I'AM A WOMAN OF ACTON!! I MUST flJ "not TALK!
THEN '"ACT-MYCHILD-ACT-
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POOPLE5,HOWAWiNy T1/WE5 HAVEITDLP >0U? WITH ALL THAT
master film NSIPE,
EVERYBOC^ STAYS
ANP WHO'S iH t^t car? anp why is he
JUST CRAWLlNS UK^H^T- WITH
^HJUST-Ut a'HERfr ^JIER, K)SS.
While, at the car's wheel, with the stolen
FILM OF THE BALlftX SCENE AT HIS SlPE, RER 15 HAVIN6 MECHANICAL PlFFICULTICS.
FUEL FERAL ISON THE FLOOR... THE FRAULEIN HAP NO F1?0BLEM...
THE POOR/ IT'S OPEN/ POOPlfS/ ONLY YOU ANP1 HAVE KEYS/ /<
HPLP/ROBBERS^ ^
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A BLOCKBUSTER ON THE STANP-WITH ME IN THE POCK.
'POOPLES/THE BALLOON JhARR)^ BEFORE^ ^E FOOTASE.' IT'S 7 WE SO INTO THE SONE.' YOU MUST HAVE TAKEN IT' WHY?
PETALS, COULPI HAVE MY SEVERANCE CHECK? I'LL NEEPITFOK A LAWYER.
you, MYSOOPRISHT ARM.'EVERY CENT IS TIEPUPINTHIS HOWCOULPYOU?
FLICK
YOU KNOW HOW IT' IS WITH WOMEN, BOSS. THE YRE EMOTIONAL. Y'SEE, HERR BIER IS REALLY THE FIELPSREY SHOST...
VOU POUBLE-CROSSINST now THAT BRINSS ROBBER, WHAT ARE YOU \ US TO THE FART BABBLINS ABOUT? THAT I ABOUT THECOUNT-CAT'S BEEN PEAP FOR/E55. B0)( 15 CORA FIFTY YEARS.' TYPECAST FOR
AN(? BAFFIEP BY A MOPERN, AUTOMATIC 5W.FT CAR, ^HO ^ PIL^^^
TRIPLANE THROUSH THE SKIES WITH EFFORTLESS EASE ANP PEAPLY EFFECT HAPmAKPLY MOVES THE SEARSHIFT LEVER- INTO REVERSE.' . .m-
THAT ROLE,
PEARE^T 5ANTA, I HAVE 6EH PERFECT ALL VEAR..."
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ATTEMPT TO MURPER GEOFFREY AND IS SEIZED, RAGING, BY ALERT PALACE GUARDS AND BROUGHT BEFORE SIR KA>J THE SENESCHAL, FOR TRIAL.
AND YOUSEF IS NOT USED TO BEING THWARTED OR ROUGHLY HANDLED BY COMMON SOLDIERS. HIS SNARLING RAGE MELTS INTO SILENCE AT SIR KAY'S WORDS: *JHE PERSON OPA POET, STORY-TELLER OR SPALP LS PROTECTEP BY LAW. DEATH TO HIM WHO OFFERS YLOLENCE TO THESE FAVORED MEN. "
YOUR LEAVE, 5/R RAY, MAY I SUGGEST, " SAYS GEOFFREY "THAT SINCE YOUSEF 5 A STRANGER TO OUR CUSTOMS, DEATH 15 TOO HARSH A PUNISHMENT.
LET THE SENTENCE BE BAN/SHMtBNT FROM THE KLNGDOM FOREVER. *
UNDER HEAVY GUARD YOUSEF MAKES THE LONG JOURNEY TO WHERE SIEUR LAG'S SHIP IS ANCHORED, THERE TO WAIT UNTIL THE HOMEWARD VOYAGE BEGINS.
rlXi<2S f/tSSRY
W 6ALUC WAR PRA6S ON ANP JUUS CABSAR MOONuemS AS AN AUTNOR-- 6AUL.5IB.C.
W AWAIT ioR ORPBRS, OBLB CABSAR
THAT'S GAIUS CPFUS,1H PUSLISMR-ILL TALK TO HIM ABOUT MY BOOK-
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ANP THE OTHER TEAM OUTWEIGHSyou TWENTV y POUNDS PER MAN - <
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