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88th Y*ar

No. 309

TIUTH m nKPEMNCI TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1969

INSIDE READINO

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58 Pages - 4 Sections Price 15 Cents

'Missing' Vessels Haifa>Bound?

Israel Seemingly Is

Five Boats Ahead

By MICHAEL DENNIGAN PARIS (UPDFive gunboats built in France for the Israeli navy in a deal lata* scnq)ped by a French arms embargo were reported steaming toward Israel Saturday under circumstances with all the elonents of a classic case of intamation|l intrigue.

The FVench Defehse Ministry said the five $1 million warships had been sold to a Norwegian firm for oil research in the North Sea. The Norwegian government said it knew nothing about that transaction and warned the vessels would be seized if they ventured into Norwegian water.

Destlnatloo Haifa?

An Israeli naval officer, who

declined to be named, said in Cherbourg where the gunboats were built: I believe their only destinatim is Haifa. Haifa is Israels main port on the Mediterranean Sea and the site of its largest naval base.

The boats have not been seen OF heard from since they sailed from Cherbourg Christmas

by Israeli Norw^an

morning, manned crews and flying colors.

A statement from the Ftench Defense Ministry said the boats were sold to the Starboat and Weill S.. Oil and dipping Services firm in Oslo. Questions were asked when a check turned up no license for

Four Children Perish in Fire

Nightclerk Shot, Knifed By Pair

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two robbers escaped with between $150 and $200 from the Travel-odge early Saturday after shooting and stabbing the nightclerk.

The clerk, R. W. House, was wounded in the side and cut (m a 1^. He was reported in satisfactory conditicm in a hospital.

The manager of the downtown motel, Wallace R. Best, noted that The Charlotte Innkeepers Association has posted a $500 reward for information leading to convictimi in such robberies.

Police said they were investigating whether there was connection between this robbery and (me the previous Saturday at a H(diday Inn in Charlotte.

GASTONIA. N. C. (AP)-Four children perished when fire flashed through a clapboard house Saturday afternoon in the Crumbley Hollow area about three miles south of Gastonia.

Firemen found the childrens partially charred bodies in a back bedroom where they apparently had attempted to flee the flames.

"Fear had driven them all there as far back as they could go. and that was it," said Chief Randy Calhoun of the South Gaston Volunteer Fire Department.

The dead childrenall members of the Willie Setzer family were identified by firemen as:

Betty. 12: Robert Earl, 3; Roxanne. 8; and Jonathan. 18 months. Two other Setzer children at home at the time escap)ed the blaze. They were Albert. 9, and Leonard, 5.

The bodies of Robert Earl, Roxanne and Jonathan were found huddled under a bed. Bettys body was found lying on

Scott Report

RALEIGH (AP) Gov, Bob Scott will outline to North Carolinians Monday the accomplishments of his first year in office, a summary which will highlight a three-day presentation of year-end reports by state officials.

The governor put the finishing touches on his 14-page report Friday. It will be delivered at 9 a.m. Monday in the conference room (rf the State Administration Building.

The three days of reptmts will be televised live by the five stations of the University of North Carolinas Educational Television Network.

Following Scotts report to the people. State Commissioner of Revenue I. L. Claytcm and Director William Turner of the Department of Administration will present their year-end summaries.

The reports each day will begin at 9 a.m. and conclude at noon. The govemcM- will present a report on "the progress of efficiency in state government, Tuesday, which will be followed by reports (m: highways, mote- yehicles, mental health, health, personnel, higher educaticm, ports, industrial commission, ABC board, veterans affairs, civil defense, water and air resources, utilities and correction.

The govehior will (^n Wednesdays program with a report on "Housing in North Carolina. Other reports will be presented by officials (m: conservation and development, community colleges, employment security, social services, archives and hist(M7, library, art museum, retirement system, medical care commission, Mind commission, adjutant general and juvenile correction.

top of the sanic bed. Calhoun said.

The mother. 34-year-old Mrs. Lu(;inda Setzer, was away shopping when the fire broke out, firemen said. She returned home to find four of her six children dead and her home gutted.

Gaston County Fire Marshal Albert McGinnis aid Mrs. Setzer. who is pregnant, was treated at Gaston County Memorial Hospital after she was overcome by the tragedy.

The father. Willie Setzer. 42. was said by firemen to have been away with a friend butchering a hog when the blaze struck his home, on Crowders Creek Road near U.S. 321.

The frame of the six - room house was still standing when firemen extinguished the

flames. But the interior had been ravaged beyond recovery by the fast-traveling fire, the firemen said.

McGinnis said the fire started when Albert threw kerosene on a coal-burning stove in a room off the kitchen. The stove exploded and flames whooshed up the wall to begin the blaze, he said.

Albert and Leonard escaped when they dashed out the kitchen door, he said, but the other four children were tra[^)ed when they ran into the back bedroom.

No Trace Of Ship's Crew

Inside Reading

AN EXCHANGE STUDENT from Guatemala, attending Rose High, likes "everything the people, school, climate, the holidays. (Page 8) SEEKING THE ANSWERS - Everything is enchantment to child seeking answers from nature. Page 17.

AREA MEN IN SERVICE, many of them far from home, are remembered today on Page 12.

Abby......

......10

Classified........

Arts..........

...... 19

Crossword........

...12

Bridge ........

.......22

Editorials.........

.....4

Building......

Entertainment

Business.......

'Opinion...........

purchasing the boats in Norway and a search of telephone directories revealed no firm named Starboat and Weill.

Norwegian Statement Then the Norwegian Foreign Ministry issued its statement saying the firm was apparently fictitious and that the vessels would be confiscated if they entered Norwegian waters.

Government sources said late Saturday night that France was now making inquiry into the affair in view <rf the Norwegian denial that the firm existed.

Multiple

Transplants

'Progress'

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (UPDSearchers Saturday reported no trace of 25 missing American seamen, last seen clinging to liferafts in 20-foot waves after abandoning the stricken ammunition ship Badger State.

"Its not encouraging# a Navy spokesman said.

The men jumped into the sea 1,500 miles from Honolulu Friday an hour before an explosion in the Badger States Vietnam-bound cargo (rf rockets and bombs tore a hole in the siarboard stem.

Fourteen other crewmen were rescued.

When the sun went down Friday, some of the missing men were seen clinging to liferafts in mountainous waves. Three ships and a circling rescue plane stood by durir^ the night.

But when dawn brbike under leaden skies, with rain squalls reducing visibility at times to less than a mile, there was no sign of the missing men.

The Navy indicated there was a chance the 459-foot v^ei, -still afloat with smoke pouring from her stem, could be towed to port.

But the prospects of rescuing the 25 crewmen appeared slimmer with each passing hour.

One Of Quints Is Taken Home

Snowfall's Aftermath

Israel ordo-ed five of the 250-ton boats built five years ago to carry Israeli-made Gabriel missiles, a weapon with al2-mile range. Seven were delivered but the five otho*s w*e held under terms of the arms onbargo imposed on Israel by France after the 1967 Arab-Israeli War.

The last of the boats, for which Israel was reimbursed was launched Dec. 27.

official Israeli spokesmen in Paris issued a statement Saturday saying the gunboats no longo* belonged to Israel.

DASHING THROUGH THE SNOW-These people enjoy riding a horse-drawn sleigh in a city park in Roanoke. Virginia. Roanoke

received 13 inches of snow on Christmas Day alonggiith other cities in the eastern part of the United States. (AP Wirephoto)

Weakening Winter Storm Still Belaboring Northeast

By United Press International

A weakening winter storm flailed away at northern New England and upstate New York Saturday while another storm built up power in the southern Rockies and spread across the high plains

NEW YORK (UPD-The first emphysema victim to receive both heart and lungs in a transplant operation was reported continuing "to progress satisfactorily Saturday, two days after the surgery.

Edward Falk. 43, of Newton. N.J.. near death from the lung disease and heart failure, was given the heart and lungs of a 50-year-old woman Christmas Day at the New York Hospital.

The kidneys and corneas of the woman, who died of a brain hemorrhage, also were removed for transplantation and one of the kidneys was given to a patient at Mount Sinai Hospital.

The ope.ation on Falk was only the second time surgeons had at' mpted to transplant both hei rt and lungs in one patient.

The first recipient, a 2-m(Mith-old Texas girl suffering from fluid in the lungs nd massive heart defects, died the day after her transplants Sept. 15. 1968. in St. Luke's Epi^(^l Hospital in Houston. Tex.

The New York Hospital has performed nine previous heart transplants. None of the recipients are now living.

The northeaster that swept up the north Atlantic seaboard on the day after Christmas dumped two feet of snow at Augusta. Maine, and one to one and one-half foot depths across a broad belt of the northeast.

ground total of 29 inches at Albany, N Y.

Fresh snow hit New York City The snow and falling temperatures crusted city streets and sidewalks with ice Air and rail traffic was snarled and driving and walking were dangerous.

(Tear Stifcts The .New York Sanitation Department put a crew of

nearly 5.000 men on overtime spreading salt and sand and clearing drifts left by F'ridays storm.

LaGuardia airport was closed most of Friday and again .Saturday morning Holiday travelers encountered long delays at Kennedy International Airport Both the Long Island and Penn Central Railroads reported commuter train de-

Six Die

Six persons died in New England from apparent heart attacks blamed on over-exertion in the snow. A Connecticut man was killed when he was struck by a car while operating a snow'blower.

Virulent Virus Racks Britain

lays

The storm swept across southern Quebec Many m<gor-isLs were stranded along snow-choked roads and would-be travelers were asked to stay home

Warnings of severe winter weather were up in portions of 10 states from the Rockies through the pbins into the Mitfwesl The storm which has been building up power in the southerp Rockies pointed eastward toward the lower Ohio River Valley Six to 18 inches of snfw fell in the Colorado Rwkies.

Snow continued to fall Saturday from the Great Lakes to the north Atlantic coast and central Appalachians, and travelers warnings remained posted for most of New England.

Snow was 39 inches deep on the ground at Montpelier. Vt. There was 34 inches of snow- at Glen Falls. N Y., and an on-the-

LONDON (UPD-The Ministry of Health announced Saturday only emergency' cases would be admitted to hospitals in southeastern England to leave enough beds for victims of an influenza epidemic which already has taken 294 lives.

The Health Department statement also urged persons not to call their family doctor until pressures on the epidemic-eased. I

"The flu outbreak began unusually early this winter. the satenient said. "It appears

Czechs Defect In Sweden Tour

LONDON (UPDOne,of the Hanson quintuplets enjoyed the holidays at home Saturday with her parents. Six-week-old Sa- ' rah, the first of the five daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Hanson to leave Hammersmith Hospital where they were born prematurely, was brought home (hristfnas Day. She now weighs 5 pounds D-ounces.

THEY GET GIFTS BIEN HOA, Vietnam (AP) -The Vaticans apostolic delegate to South Vietnam distributed Christmas gifts Saturday to 4,600 prisoners of war at the camp the South Vietnamese operate in Bien Hoa.

ST(X:KH0LM (UPD-Babela Jiey paid nearly three months salary and left his wife and children knowing he would probably never see them again to join a "Christmas in Stockholm tour.

.Rey spoke Saturday of why he left his native Czechoslovakia and the almost hopeless struggle ah^ad to get permission for his family to join him.

Jiey, from Prague, is one of 75 Czech tourists in a group of 96 who decided not to return to their native coimtry wiien their Christmas visit in Sweden came to an end.

The trip, arranged by the state-owned travel agency Ce-dok in Prague, was the first to be permitted since the government restricted travel permits last fall.

Each participant in "Christ-* mas in Stockholm paid about $2(X) for the fare. The average pay for a worker in Czechoslo-va,kia is $60 a month.

It had been uncertain whether the trip would get authorization from the aiAhori-

ties but on Dec. 18th a caUe came to all the participants which said simply: "Pack your trunks. Were leaving on the

20th.

"We were all strangers and no one dared to tell the other about defection plans, Babela Jiey said. I found oih that I was not alone in my decision to stay in Sweden when I met the others at the police station in Stockholm.

"The life we have led since the invasion has not been a real life, just working and sleeping. People cannot speak to each other in Czechoslovakia any more. You can just think.

Most of the defectors left relatives behind, relatives they have little hope of seeing again.

to have reached its peak during Christmas week, especially in southern England.

"For the 24 hours ending at midnight la.st night. 247 cases were admitted to hospitals, said a spokesman for the emergency bed serv ice "Not all were flu sufferers 142 were chest cases, he said The epidemic took two married couples among the 294 deaths attriiiuted to the flu and complications by the Health Department Roy Howland. 40, found his wife Phyllis. 49, dead in bed ( hristmas morning He died the following day. Mr and Mrs. llenrv Foulkes. both 26, died within an hour of each other at their home Christmas Eve All four were being treated for the flu

"This IS a particular virulent virii.s, much worse than our own British flu." a London d(x4or said.

"One complication ari.sing from it can be pneumonia. Others are bronchitis and coughing." he added.

"It IS a kind of asian flu and can kill, more normally the elderly or very young, but anyone can develop pneumo-riia," he .said.

New Comet To Be Seen

RENO. Nev. (UPDA new comet, which now can be seen south of the Equator, will become visible in the night skies of the Northern Hemisphere Jan 6.

Japanese astronomers first sighted the comet which was named Tago-Sato-Ko8aka-1969-G after its discoverers.

"By January 3 it will be at its most southerly point, then it w ill begin to move north rather rapidly." said Richard Norton, curator of the University of Nevadas Atmospherium-Plane-tariurn

The fiery body will become visible in the southern part of the United States Jan. 10. and in the northern states the best time to view the astronomical phenomenon will be ab<XJt Jan. 15

"11 will be seen about two hours after the sun sets, and will continue to set later and later, so that by the end of January, it will be visible about four hours after sunset." .Norton .said

'I Told You So'

SIGN A('UORD

MOSCOW (UPD-Japan and the Sovit Union .sjgned an agreement Saturday that will put the first non-Soviet airliners on the Siberian rute to Tokjo on March 28. the Soviet news agency Tass said

SAIGON (UPDVice President Nguyen Cao Ky. in a statement made public Saturday, said previous American strategists should have built up the South Vietnamese army instead of sending large U.S. troop contingents to the war zone.

American military policy was wrong i-h the past when the United States wanted to pour in troops to win the guerrilla war. Ky said in a speech to Vietnamese army officers at Da Nang last Wednesday night.

Ky said he had told U.S. authorities at the time that they should "help with more weapons and money in modernizing the S(Mth Vietnamese army and make it more effective.

NoW, Ky said, American officials, including Defense Secretary Melvin R; Laird, agree with him.South's Higher Education Enrollment Soared During Decade

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Life on the college campus in the South has undergone more change during the decade just ending than in the previous half century, the Southern Regional Education Board reports.

The agency, established in 1949 to assist 15 Southern states improve the quality of higher education, cites in its year-end report increased enrollment as the (liOBt significant change of the decade.

Dr. Jack K. Williams, vfce president for academic affairsv at the University of Tennessee,'

said in commenting on the change: No longer is the Southern college system the happy boola-boola land for 4 to 6 per cent of our college-age youth. It is now the glass and brick arena wl^re 35 to 40 per cent of our post-high school youth are competing.

Since 1960, the total sfodent enrollment in the 15-state r^on increased 112 per cent, as compared with the national increase of 109 per cent Degree enrollment in the re-gjqp.increased 122 per cent, as compared with the national in

crease of 121 per cent, SREB said. , )

The percentage of the rgions college-age population pursuing degrees increased 38 per cent during the 1960s, from 29 per cent of the ollege-age population attending college in i960. Today, 52 per cent of the college-age population is in college.

Rising costs figured {Hx>mi-nantiy in the report.

State support for higher education increased from $391.28 million in i960 to $1.66 billion in 1968an increase of 325 per cent

regionally. The national increase was 337 per cent, however.

But there was also a 59 per cent increase in tuition and fees for resident students and a 58 per cent cost hike for nonresident students. '

The dollar increase was greater for nonresident students because their base for tuition and fees is higher than it is for resident students.

At private institutions, Uiitiion and fees rose from $443 in i960 to $849 in 1969.

The sharp rise in costs is

one of the most significant changes in the 6(js, said Dr. Judson Ward Jr:. vice president and dean of faculties at Emory University at Atlanta.

Hardest hit of all have been ouf private colleges and qniver-sities. he said. "Unless, there is a change in the basic concept of public support for priyate institutions, we niay expect many of our private' colleges to close their doors or turn themselves over totally to the public sector.

Dr. .David W. Mullins, presi-^ ^-denflof the University of Ark

ansas, 0 cited changes in the structure of higher education as the

being .important during 19608 '

"Change of greatest interest has been the rapid expansion of junior or community colleges and the increasing attention on professional and technical education," he said.

The report noted that at the beginning of the decade, there seemd to be only one model for higher education to pursue with the blessings of the publicthe research-oriented graduate level university.

It noted, however, that nea,r the end of the decade this model was changed by the development of the two-year or community college, the vocational-technical tpining inst^ute and the'regional state university.

Development of the community college and bf the technical institute .resulted in the greater, democratization of higher education in tj^ region, said William Friday, president bf the University of North Carolina.

The beginning of the elimination of the dual system of higher education in the south also came in ihe decade.

SREB said merit scholarship records indicate that many highly^ talented black students preferred to leave the South for their higher education during the early 1960s. But by the end of the decade, many blacks were enrolling in higher education institutions in zhe South.

Enrollment of black studwts increased 60 per cent in the South from 1963 to 1967. In 1967, 90 per cent of black enrollment in thiack colleges was in the South, while 28 per cent of the black enrollment in white institutions was in the South.

r-t-t

2The Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 28,1981

Nab Ex-Con In Three Slayings

MURPHYSBORO, III. (UPI) An ex-convict with a record of sex offenses was jailed Saturday under around-the-clock guard on charges of strangling his wife and her recent bridesmaid on Christmas Eve and a 14-year-old girl a month earlier.

Kenneth Paul Rogers, 29, an artist and assistant manager of a Carbondale, III., bookstore, was picked up late Friday without resistance while walking along a highway near Mason^ Tenn., some 200 miles south of Carbondale.

He was returned here early Saturday.

Suicide Attempt

Rogers left wrist had been slashed when he was apprehended. and Tennessee authorities said the wound apparently was self inflicted.

Authorities said Rogers also apparently had made abortive attempLs to hang himself in a church and to asphyxiate himself.

Rogers is charged with the slayings of his wife. Wilma, 22. and Barbara Case. 24, of

suburban ^arbondal'e, at the Rogers rented house trailer home at a Carterville trailer court. Both were strangled with electric appliance cords.

Recent Wedding

Miss Case, a Southern Illinois University student and motel waitress, had been bridesmaid at the Rogers Sept. 27 wedding here.

Mrs. Rogers, operator of a cosmetics studio in Carbondale, had met Rogers only about two months before their wedding. An licquaintance said she had exhibited some of Rogers paintings in her cosmetics shop and wanted to help him. Rogers had learned painting while in Menard, III., State Prison.

Rogers also is charged with murder in the death last month of Lisa Levering, a Carfjondale High School freshman. She disappeared Nov. 25 after leaving the Carbondale Teen (enter.

Her body was found just off a country road southwest of Carbondale Dec. 1. She had been strangled with her blue jeans and had been raped.

W Gifts To To Moscow

Vientiane, Laos (UPI)H Ross Perot, a Dallas, Tex., millionaire, abandoned his plan for flying Christmas gifts to American war prisoners in Hanoi and set course for Moscow where he hoped to put the cargo into the regular mail pipeline to North Vietnam.

Hanoi has agreed to the Moscow plan* and Perot called on the Soviet Embassy in

Sergeant Testifies On My Lai Case

WASHINGTON (UPI) -S.Sgt. David Mitchell, protesting Im not guilty, testified for one hour and 45 minutes Saturday before the special Army board investigating reports of a U.S. massacre of South Vietnamese civilians at My Lai hamlet in Vietnam last year.

Mitchell, a St. Francisville, La., native now stationed at Ft. Hood, Tex., was a squad leader with the infantry company that swept My Lai on |VIarch 16. 1968. He has been charged by the Army with assault with intent to murder 30 villagers.

He has not been ordered court-martialed on the charges, as has the only other person charged in the incident, Lt. William L. Calley Jr., who now is at Ft. Benning, Ga.

Mitchell arrived at the Pentagon with his lawyer, Ossie Brown of Baton Rouge, La. The GI told newsmen they could take photographs but that he would not answo* questions. Then he added: But Im not guilty.

Tlie board was headed Saturday by Bland West,

assistant general counsel to the Army and a deputy to Gen. William R. Peers, chief of the inquiry who left Washington FYiday night for South Vietnam for an on-scene inspection.

Peers told newsmen before his departure that the board had reached no conclusions, not even tentative, after hearing 39 witnesses. His lO^lay trip to Vietnam will include a visit to the area in Quang Nai province where My Lai hamlet once existed.

March Against 'Injustices

A group of Negroes, ranging in number at times from about 25 to 45, marched through predominately Negro sections of West Greenville Friday protesting injustices and the death sentence handed to Marie Hill of Rocky Mount.

The line of march began on Albemarkle Avenue. The demonstrators visited Moyewood housing project and stopped at Sadie Saulter scho<d on Fleming Street for a brief open-air meeting before returning to Albemarle Avenue.

A permit was issued \the police department for Fridays march,

The permit has also been issued to the group for a parade from Albemarle Avenue to Kearney Park housing prdect this afternoon.

Viftiliano Saturday to request permission for his chartered jetliner to land in the Ru.ssian capital

Perot had hoped to fly directly into Hanoi and personally deliver his $6(K).(MK) cargo of f(MKl, clothing and medical supplies to the roughly 1,400 Americans in North Vietnamese prison camps. Hanoi refused permission for this Friday without stating a reason but Perot said he ran into a wall of suspicion in his talks in V'lentiane with North Vietnamese officials.

Before leaving Vientiane Saturday. Perot visited the headquarters of the Communist Pathet Lao in Laos and talked for abHit 90 minutes with Col. Sote Petrasy, a ranking official of the guerrilla organization. Perot showed Petrasy a list of 172 names of Americans missing in Laos.

Mecca Railroad Needs Money

LONDON (AP) - the Hedjaz Railroad, once the Moslem pilgrim's way to Mecca, needs more money if rebuilding begun in the early 1960s is to be completed.

Alderton Construction Co. of London says $7.2 million is required

The transport ministers of Syria. Jordan, and Saudi Arabia have arranged to discuss means of finding money.

The original contract lor rebuilding. given to Marlin (ow-ley Construction Co. of Jordan in partnership with Alderton. was for $20.1 million.

.Alderton says the number of bridges and culverts to be rebuilt was treble the original estimate and earthworks 25 per cent more than bargaim^d for.

Before the 1967 Middle East war brought work to a halt for

WKATIIKk F()RE( ASTRain is expected Siniday in the Gulf Cnasl area and Mississippi

North

Down

Viets

Near

Valley with snow in the Midwest. It will be colder in the Plains area. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Gunned

Cambodia

By BERT W. OKULEY

SAIGON (UPl)-U.S. tank troops supported by artillery and jets reported killing 72 North Vietnamese infantrymen Saturday in a battle near the Cambodian border that broke out six hours after the end of the Viet Congs Christmas cease-fire.

No U.S. casualties wefe reported in the fighting about 83 miles north of Saigon but South Vietnamese joining the fight lost more than 60 men killed or wounded, field reports said.

Heavy Action

The combat, two miles from the Cambodian border, was one of the heaviest single actions in recent weeks and shattered the general lull which had settled over most fronts in the first hours after Christmas.

Spokesmen said the fighting started when U.S. helicopter gunship crews spotted a North Vietnamese force of about 270 men and opened up with rocket and machine gun fire.

Elements of the U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry riding tanks and armored personnel carriers moved in, blazing away'^t the jungles with help from artillery batteries in nearby fire support bases and low-level strafing runs by Air Force FlOO Supersabre jets.

The bullets, shells and bombs ripped apart 40 bunkers,

spokesmen said.

Two Die

Two Americans were reported killed and 11 w'ounded in a fight Friday morning about 367 miles northeast of Saigon on the upper coast. Two Commu-

Rock Festival Is Sputtering

HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (UPI)-A rock music festival plagued by cold weather and slim attendance sputtered to a second start Saturday with pdice keeping a close watch for drugs.

Three rock bands played until about 2 a.m., but then the show stopped instead of going all night as planned. Promoters said they would get the festival into high gear after a second start at noon.

Evangelist Billy Graham is scheduled to address the festival Sunday morning. The show will run through Monday.

18 months, some 2,(K)0 bridges and culverts had been rebuilt and 2':- million cubic meters of earth shifted.

nists were known killed in the action which erupted 13 hours after the 24-hour Allied ceasefire ended.

Spokesmen for the South Vietnamese army said North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops committed 69 violations

against government forces during the 72-hour Viet Cong ceasefire which expired at 1 a.m. Saturday.

South Vietnamese casualties during the 72-hour period were placed at 17 killed and 29 wounded.

Maryland's Atty. Gen. Moves Against Koscot

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-An order to stop Koscot Interplanetary, Inc,, of Orlando, Fla., from selling distributorships has been issued by the Maryland Attorney Generals office, Att. Gen. Francis B. Burch said today.

Burch said the cease and desist order from the Securities Division of his office enjoined the firm from continued sales of distributorships in the form of Directors, Supervisors and Ko-ordinators.

The order said the firm and its affiliated or wholly owned subsidiaries sold the distributorships in an alleged multi-level referral sales operation.

Koscot and its subsidiaries did not comply with Section 15 of the Maryland Securities Act, Article 32A, because the securities were not sold by registered salesmen or dealers, the order said.

Sales of such distributorships constitutes a certificate of interest or participation in an profit-sharing agreement, the order said Maryland law requires registration of such securities.

The order said the sales halt in Maryland was necessary and appropriate in the public interest and for the protection of investors. . .

The securities divisions of Florida, Hawaii and Texas already have taken action against companies operating in a similar manner. Burch said in a

Vandals Smash Decoration

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (UPI)-Students at Vocational High School and city officials worked together to decorate Claski Memorial Park with a Christmas display considered among the most beautiful in the state. But the park will be dark for the rest of the holiday season because vandals smashed Christmas lights and broke sculptures early Saturday, causing an estimated $10,000 damage.

statement.

Burch said the order also applied to all Maryland residents who bought distributorships and who are trying to solicit other investors.

The order does not in any manner affect the sale (rf the product itself in Mapdand, Burch said.

Agnew Flies To Guam

By WEBSTER K. NOLAN

HONOLULU (UPI) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew left for Guam Saturday on his 10-nation far eastern tour to test reaction to the Nixon doctrine .of self-reliance for Americas Asian allies.

Agnews blue and white Air Force Two took off from Hickam Air Force Base after a night and a day in Hawaii surrounded by unusual security precautions.

Guards with rifles and binoculars were posted on nearby hangar rorrftops when Agnews plane arrived from Washington Friday.

The vice president spent the night at a guest house at the residence of Adm. John S. McCain Jr.. commander in chief of all U.S. Pacific forces.

The admirals quarters are at Makalapa, a well-guarded Navy residential district across a highway from Pearl Harbor,

Agnew and MeCain conferred Saturday before the vice president enplaned on the second leg of his 37,000-mile journey.

Agnew has to visit such divej^e countries as Afghanistan and the exotic island of Bali during the trip. It was considered a possibility that he would make an unannounced visit to the Vietnam war zone to visit U.S. troq)S.

There was no fanfare or public exposure when the vice president arrived Friday.

The children's youth group of Timothy Christian Church would like to express their appreciation to the following for

their donations toward the party at Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home o>n December 20:

PITT PLAZA

Singer Brody's Three Sisters Butlers Roses Giidden Zales Mitchells Hairstylrng Plaza Hardware & Garden Center Arianes Jerrys Sweet Shop Billie Mitchells

Plaza Barber Shop Sarells

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Brodys Steinbecks Larrys Shoe Store McLellans Tape Town Saslows Central News |C. Heber Forbes Millies Hallmark Card Shop Jacksons Shoe Store Friendly Beauty Shop House of Hats Best Jewelry Co. LeAnnes Stelens Book Barn College Shop Catos

faff Office Equipment Proctors Snooty Fox Pepsi Bottling Co. Winn-Dixie Overton's

Nabisco Big^Value Carolina Dairies Maola Clarks Discount Harris Supermarket Cozart

A&P Belk Tylers Hollowell Drugs Jacks Cookies Whites Store

AYDEN

Britt & Farmer Western Auto Floyd Robinson & Jewelers Strojud Specialty Ayden Sport Shop Piggly Wiggly Taylors Tyndall-Boyd-Stroud Sugg Florist Westbrooks

Sumrell Furniture Worthingtons 5'& 10 Edwards Pharmacy Super Dollar FWB Press

Lou-Sees Fashions Ayden Fabric t Sewing Center

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The Dally Reflecter, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 28, IfH3

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^Th Dally ReflectO|r, Greenville, N. .Sunday, December 28, im

Good Era, And Exciting One

The last days of 1969 are fading away and with it goes the deca(te of the 60s.

So far as Greenville and Pitt County and North Carolina ar concerned perhaps the end of 1969 is a godd time tolook at what has happened, because the 1960s have been eventful years for our section.

For Greenville the 1960s began with the visit of a handsome young man who was seeking the votes of our area in the race for president John F. Kennedy was the Democratic candidate in 1960 and he chose to come to Greenville in his quest for votes. Kennedy won, as we all know, but before his four years were completed he was to die ih Dallas.

The decade began with another bright young man winning the race for governor. As a new breed of politician Terry Sanford surprised all by supporting John F. Kennedy for the Democratic presidential nomination. But then Sanford was a surprising governor. He pushed through a food tax to support his education program. The decade ended with Sanford offering still another surprise. He turned away from politics at least temporarily to become president of Duke University.

For Pitt County 1960 was a year of the Old South. Despite the 1954 Supreme Court decision on school segregation there were still white and Negro school systems. Negroes did^ not gb to white restaurants nor to white theatres.

The decade ended with school segregation almost at an end and now Negroes go to any public restaurant or theatre they choose.

East Carolina College had made progress during the 1950s under President John D. Messick. But the 1960s were to see a new president, the

Discrimination Is His Target

By NORMAN KEMPSTER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -One of the highest ranking Negroes in the Nixon administration says the nation is in danger of being torn up by racial strife unless the government makes the conquest of discrimination a national commitment like the conquest of space.

Samuel J. Simmons, assistant secretary for equal opportunity in the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), said the nation cannot let the prejudices of the silent majority dictate its race relations.

The silent majority did not make the decision to go to the moon, Simmons told UPI in an interview. "The leaders made the decision to go to the moon and went out and educated the people.

We have a responsibility to provide that silent majority with leadership that is necessary to get them to understand why we have to solve the problems of our cities and the economic and social problems of our country, he said.

The thing that I never can understand is that when it comes to getting a man to the moon or controlling some kind of disease, we set a goal, we set a target, we set a timetable and we come up with the resources. We have never done this in the hist^ of the problems affecting Americas racial and ethnic minorities or pow people.

What Commitment

It was said with what seemed a trace of bitterness. The 42-year-old Simmons, who has been active in the civil rights movement for 15 years, would not speculate on chances the Nixon administration would make the kind of commitment he considers necessary.

Asked if he feels comfortable in the Nixon administration, Simmons replied:

I do in terms of those things we are concerned with here at HUD and thats what I know the most about. I feel that we are making progress in terms of providing open housing opportunities. I feel that we are making progress in terms of providing greater job opportunities on HUD-assisted projects.

There is a lot more progress that we can make, but I feel that we have been given an opportunity to move ahead to do what we think is necessary to resolve those problems that we have control over, he added. NowMhere may be some other areas in which if I were the sole judge I would do things differently than they have been done.

Simmons has headed HUDS equal opportunity programs since February. He previously worked for five years as director of field services for the U.S. Civil Rights Commission and before that was an administrative assistant in the Detroit branch of the NAACP.

He covered a wide range oi topics during the interview in his spacious office on the fifth floor of the new HUD building. The office was decora t^ for the holiday season with a modernistic paper mache Santa Claus with a black face.

He made these points:

The government should conduct a thorough investigation of recent police raids on Black Panther Party headquarters in Chicago and Los Angeles either to refute ghetto rumors of police violence or discover and punish illegal acts by the police

Projects to rebuild housing in inner city slums must provide jobs for residents of the mostly black neighborhoods because efforts to do the job with predominately white workers are doomed to failure.

The three most important civil rights issues are housing, jobs and education. If equality can be guaranteed in those areas, many oi the underlying racial problems will fade away.

HUD has received excellent cooperation from the Justice Department in enforcing equal housing opportunities and he is confident the department will move quickly and effectively to combat illegal blockbusting real estate activities. He firmly declined to comment on other aspects of the departments civil rights activities under At-

(Continued On Page 5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WIIICH.XRD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WIIICHARD-DAVID J. WIIICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N.C. as second class mail matter

/ SUBSCRIPTION rVtES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Moior Route Monthly I2.K

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dynamic and cfmtrovenial Dr. Leo Jeiddiui. By decades end new facilities stood all over the campus and enrollment was to near the 10,000 mark. The institution d a new name-East Carolina University-and new purposes. As the 1960s drew to a close East Carolina University was busy planning to educate physicians, and its future seemed bright, indeed.

As the 60s began industry was generally something that went somewhere else, so far as Greenville was concerned. But as the decade drew to a close Burroughs-Wellcome was completing its huge i^armaceuticai {dant north of Greenville, in what was considered the pri2;e industrial catch of the year for the state. Fieldcrest was expanding and Becton-Dickinson, another outstanding firm in the health field, was planning a new plant for construction in 1970.

In agriculture tobacco was the undisputed king when the 1960s opened for Pitt County. Paradoxically the decade closed with record prices being paid for the countys tobacco crop. But in the intervening years, tobacco had ben branded as a killer and farmers and the industry were greatly worried about its future. The best guess seoned to be that the crop would stay for some time, but with its production being concentrated with fewer and fewer growers.

If the experts are right, however, all available land will be needed for food production in the 1970s to serve world population that is growing at an unprecedented rate.

It would be safe to say that no decade since the area was first settled has changed Greenville and Pitt County so much as the 1960s. It was an era when the city went to work in its Slums, when segregated living came to an end, when East Carolina University became a dominant institution, when the stage was set for great changes in agriculture and when industrialization became a real factor in our way of living.

It has been a good era and an exciting one. Our people have met challenges and delth with community stresses. As the decade ends, we feel the people of our area have grown with the challenges and we have come through it all with the best possible outlook.

Fiscal Front's Wild Runaway

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertixing rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulatioa. <.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - Behind the bold front of President Nixons threatened vetoes of appropriations bills lies a doleful, year-end sinking sensation in top reaches of the Administration that the fiscal battle has been lost.

What that assures is continuation of a tight money policy for the foreseeable future as the only weapon against rampant inflation. Contrary to stock market expectations last week, the incoming chairman of the Federal Reserve BoardDr. Arthur Burnsintends to keep the screws on the money supply.

The reason is the fiscal runaway; a probable budget deficit for the current fiscal year (ending next June 30) and a much larger one certain for the next fisjciJ-.j(Mr. Thus, the President almost certainly will be forced to sign a tax bill by no means to his liking merely to preserve the revenue from the 5 percent surtax for the next six months and repealing of the costly investment credit.

This means that the Administrations economic team, which entered office supremely confident that inflation could be stopped, ends its first year demoralized and uncertain. With labor unions certain to push for huge wage increases in 1970, there is now private agreement inside the Administration that Mr. Nixon confronts the two-headed monster of continuing inflation and a probable business slowdown.

The official Administration line is that the inflationary psychology now embedded in the business community is about to turn around. In private, however, economic policy-

of Us in Gavenmiait...

.. Plus Tlnse of Us in IndiHtry

... And We Are Pleased to Report......We May Well Have a Solution. .

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

makers here conceded that the Presidents credibility as an inflation fighter may well be undermined by his expected approval of the tax bill and those two looming budget deficits.

Although the threats of a tax veto was intended to force Congress to moderate its tax reductions, it did have some hard substance. With die tax cuts extending through 1973, top (rfficials were featful they would use up enough revenue to do major damage to Mr. Nixons campaign schemes of tax sharing with the states and tax incentives for social purposes. Partly for that reason, but mainly because of the immediate fiscal impact of a 15 percent Social Security boost, a White House speechwriter last week was actually ordered to write a veto message.

But, as we reported earlier, canny Congressional leaders felt Mr. Nixon would be forced to sign the tax bill so long as they delayed the effective date of a rise in the personal exemptions. That delay meant that a veto which would continue the investment credit and kill the surtaxwould hurt more than it would help in the shcH't run.

The upshot was that when Treasury officials attending the Senate-House conference on the tax bill proposed keeping the tax exemption at $600, nobody present including Republicanstook them seriously. And now, with Congress apparently haveing called his bluff, the Presidents determination to fight inflation is subject to doubt in financial circles.

Even more damaging to Mr. Nixons credibility is the bad news in the battle of the budget.

(Continued On Page 5)

In the holiday rush a lady pulled into a private parking area downtown. The owner rushed across the street and said. You cant park there lady.

The Christmas spirit prevailed, however.

Cant I just run in there (a nearby store) and leave a package, she pleaded.

The owner relented.

City building inspector J.W. Wilson is not only

sporting the green blazer with the citys emblem, but before Christmas he also had a white hankerchief tucked into the pocket.

Embroidered across it was Medry Christmas.

That will be out of date after Thursday, someone told the building inspector when he visited the Daily Reflector (rffice Monday.

Oh no, Wilson replied. Ill just turn it over.

On the other side was

embroidered Happy New Year.

Other Editors Say

The Judge's Case

(Raleigh Times)

There may be more than meets the eye in newspaper accounts of the arrest (rf New Orleans Criminal District Judge Ward Haggerty who recently was charged on four counts during a vice raid on a motel room stag party.

There are those who sympathize with the

predicament of the now well-known judge who first earned fame by presiding over the Clay L. Shaw trial for conspiracy in the assassination of President Kennedy. And ' doubtless there are those who savor the taste of equal justice for all including the judge as it is meted out in raids by the New Orleans Police Department.

The judges defense, as it comes through his atUxrney, is that he was merely a guest at a stag party being given fw a bachelor. The nature of the party may be questionable since the judge and others were arrested for conspiring to commit obscenity, soliciting for prostitution, simple battery on police and resisting arrest. Bachelor parties, according to the attorney, are traditional in New Orleans.

The judges defense may lie in that attitude of tl)e pdice department. Police Supt. Joseph Giarruso said the incident was regrettable, and unfortunate, and that when the report came up that some officials might be at the motel, he instructed the officers to make the raid no matter who was attending.

The case points up the dilemma oi some (tfficers and some police departments where there may be a habit of enforcing laws some of the time for some people and none of the time for others.

Matters of guilt and punishment in this case will be decided by the court. Judge Haggerty is still on the bench. And after the official verdict is in, the public will then judge him for the company he keeps, the kind of parties he attends.

The incident which would have beeh lost in the police files except for this personality it involved may raise the question of whether or not the judge should preside in future cases of similar nature. Right now it emphasizes the adage that the judge, like Caesars wife, must be above reproach.

And Im told that in a recent Pitt Tech art class a house fly lit in a container of water used for cleaning brushes.

The fly staggered out of the container and fell on a sheet of paper being used by one of the student artists. The student let the fly alnie and the little pest staggered about on the paper leaving a trail behind him. His work finally completed, the fly crawled over to tte side and died.

Pitt Tech art students are considering entering the flys final accomplishment in the nearest modem art show.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

George Holland of The Daily Reflects composing room bought a vaporizer recently.

The vaporizer instructions read, Under no circumstances mix vaporizer liquid with water.

George sweari, however, that the instructions (mi the vaporizer liquid read, Under no circumstances use this liquid without mixing with water.

A local father todc his boys hunting last weekend and they stayed at a lodge in Currituck County. The food was great.

You know, one of the boys commented. We ought to bring mother down here and let this lady teach her how to cook.

If Mom heard about that, it was switches for the boy this Christmas.

. Are Constantly Working on the......Oitkal Problem of Air PoUutioQ ..

A(^rand OldLady Gray

By H.G. JONES ^

RALEIGH (AP) - When Gov. Bob Scott last wedi told an mid-ience of bankers and businessmen that the grand old State Capitol is dying from age and neglect, be caught many North Carolinians by surprise.

For more than a century Tar Heels held the historic structure in such high esteem that they fought every effort to enlarge or alter it. It was this reverence for the Capitol that led the General Assembly in 1959 to pio-vide an entirely new building for the legislative branch.

As the oratmy rang throughout the old chambers, the advocates of the new building assured their cdleagues that the Capitol itself would remain in their affection and that it would be cared for. And so the gleaming new State Legislative Building was dedicated in 1963.

But what about the Grand Old Lady in Gray the beautiful Capitol cmnpleted in 1840, in which was housed all of state government for nearly a half century, in which all of our laws were adopted for 121 years, and which even today remains the headquarters of our chief executive officers?

The promises of 1959 have not been kept. The buildings interior is indeed dying from neglect.

A few examples:

The roof leaks with the result that decay has already started in the superstructure, plaster is falling, and some of the finest architectural detail is deteriorating.

The third-floor offices which once housed the Supreme Court and the State Library have been abandoned, furnishings stripped out, and ornate details defaced.

A century of debris litters the areas above the two legislative chambers where tubs and buckets fail to catch all the drips.

Broken lighting devices and bare bulbs hang throughout the building as if to call attention to the neglect.

The old House and Senate chambers, designated by law as historic shrines, have lost their elegance. The rotting carpet had to be stapled together this month when a public ceremony was held in the House Chamber for the presentation of the portrait of a former governor.

And so it goes in the building which has been described as one of the finest examples in America of Greek Revival ardi-itecture.

But judging from the tme of Gov. Scotts voice, it isnt going to be that way long. I believe it must be saved for North Carolina and its people, h said. The public j- and particularly the legislaturewill hear more about the need for restoration of the Capitol.

The first step appears to be an exhaustive research project to determine the exact nature of the deterioration and the extent of alterations during the past 129 years. The exterior of the building has remained virtually unchanged, and there have been r^atively few major alterations inside. However, periodic redecorations have ob, scured much of the original elegance; some of the upper offices have been butchered; electric and telephone wires have been strung all over the place, and improper lighting fixtures have given the building an illegitimate appearance.

Strength For Today inflation vs. Credit Control

FEAR

Fc^r is sometimes looked up(Hi as a weakness to be avoided or overcome at all costs. As a matter of fact, there are circumstances under which we need to put our fears to work and keep these fears in <q)eration. If we have certain weaknesses that need to be watched, we are foolish indeed if we do not keep a watchful eye on them at (ill times.

Some ieople are compulsive gamblers. They start in gambling with a few pennies and end up putting everything they have at stake. There are others who know that every year mariu an increase in the amount of liqiior they need to consume. Others find petty cheating a constant temptation. Still others cant be brought anywhere near to the temptations of sexual immorality

without jeopardizing home life and reputation. People who are aware of the fact that they have certain moral weaknesses had be^er pay attention to them.

It is when fears become morbid and turn in on themselves that they need to be handled tiy the person so afflicted or by the psychiatrist, or pei^aps by boih. There are soine people who never stop wmr^ying, and if they are asked^i^t they are worrying about Acy dl you. Some of them worry because they like to worry. Oth^ know that it will bring family and fiiends fluttering about them trying in some way to be helpful.

Fear is a protective device when we confront real danger. Fear is an affliction whmiiit turns in on itself and becomes morbid.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER The White House has made it plain that it has no more intention of restricting consumer credit than it has of freezing wages and prices. However, Congress insists on giving President Nbcon the power to clamp down on instalment purchases and charges.

ELMER

ROBSSNElt

. Yet limitations on consumer credit may be the most powerful, fastest-acting medicine for inflation left to be tried. While it won't cure inflationperhaps nothing

but a return to the gold standard willit will surely

serve as a remedy.

At the onset of. World War II, the Roosevelt administration used credit restraint, rationing, and wage and price freexes to check iitflatkm. It did not boost the Federal Reserve docount rate. In fact, it never exceeded 1 per cent during the war, and it has been pushed up to6 per cent now in the effort to curb inflation. It Worked Then j

The situation was somewhat different then. Interest rates were kept low to provide easy financing for new plants to make and ammunition for our military forces.

Yet despite that cheap money policy, inflation was kept partly in check. There was, of course, <iuitea bit, but it was vastly leu than it has been in the last few years.

One fgct government

planners have swept under the rug is that consumer credit is directly inflationary. It directly increases the effective money supply.

With the last splurge of spending this holiday month, the total outxtanding consumer credit will be close to $133 iHllion.

That is $133 billion added to die huge amount of pers(xial income, now pouring in at a rate of $770 billion a year, add the lush profits that

coroprations have been making, despite the surtax and high interest rate.

Pressure On Demand

Disposable consumer income was running at a rate of $639 billion a year in the third quarter. Some of that had to be disposed of by instalmoit payments and other ddiits. But the total spending power of consumers was increased by the billions consumers had

in credit buying power.

Thus the total potential demand was increased by perhaps $100 billion, tending to bid up the price of goods. Thats iitflationary.

In addition to the consumer credit total reported by the government, there is much that escaped official records: the $10,000 Uncle Joe lends Nephew J(dm to start him in business, that tab Dennis Murray runs uj/ at the bar, the $5 I b<XTOw from the office boy.

If the administration uses its new power and limits credit by requiring, say a SO percent down payment on most articles and a pay-up of the balance in 18 months, it would not only stop further price rises of most consumer good|s but would actually lower some, thing thats impossible today.

TheDaUy Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. December, lN-5

Observations From Editorial Columns

80 THE SPECIES MAY UVE A bill to protMt endangered wiltflife tes been paned by the Senate and retiamed to the House for agreement on minor changes, and so this Cbngress is close h| a final dedskm that man has no right to extinguish other species.

b effect, the measure is in two piirts. One prevents fiie importation of endangered species, and prohibits interstate shi|nent erf those protected by any fderal, state <r foreign law. This means be alligator, too often poadied for purses and shoes, and this means the dieetah and snow leopard, killed tw coats. In addition, the Secretary of the htertor has been authorized to spend a million dollars a year for five years to buy conservation lands to hdp wildlife facing extinction. That means the vdiooping crane, the grizzly bear and so on.

This legislation is little enou^ consideration for living things that have managed to diare this world with man, but Just barely. St. Louis Post-Di^tch

MOD MAN AND HIS JOB The old^orderin personal appearance-diangeth. But not perhaps as fast as it should. In ttieir day. Generals (bant and Custer, with their beards or long hair, could get a job. But in these mod times, overabundance of hirsuteness is apparently a deterrent to getting hired.

At least, so discovers the American Society for Personnel Administration and the Bureau of National Affairs in a survey of ISO companies. Nearly 80 percent of the concerns regarded a male applicants beard as a reason not to hire him or at least a negative factor in the hiring decision. And about three-fifths of die firms thought a miniskirt to be a negative factor with a woman applicant.

Strngdy enou^i. appearance standards are a bit relaxed when the person already has the job. Some 45 percent of the companies thoi woidd okay a miniskirt. Still, aboirf 90 percent of the firms still objected to long hair and mod attire on males. But sideburns can be long, and Afro hair styles are okay for black applicants.

Is this stuffed shirtism ? We take no position on such ddicirfe matters, except to note that, ever since the days when stiff Arrow collars were recommoided to young men seeking jobs, neatness and cleanliness in personal iy)pearance has been a plus factor with hiring officials. Christian Science Mcmitor

THE UNSAFE MAXI Feminine fashions being as fleeting as the dollars it takes to keep up with them, it was inevitable that the designers would tire of the miniskirt after having reduced it to a degree that defied further minimizjation.

Thus was ushered in the adjunctive era of the maxi, a coat of generous Imgth that takes the country back a cotqple of generations. The girls, tired of cold legs and ever eager for something different, took to them right away. Men, tired of looking at knobby knees, welcomed them, too or so they say.

Now the Ch*eater New York Safety Council is playing the role of wet blanket. The maxis, says ie council, are a safety hazard.

The girls can easily trip over the hem if they dont get it caught in excapators, elevators or doors. The problem, says the council, is that the girls dont know how to lifi the long skirt or coat for graceful stepping and for safety.

The solution, obviously, is for the girls to recover a skill their grandmothers took for granted and vhich, properly executed, insured that grandfathers interest never flagged. aireveport (La.) Journal

ANTI-POLICE DOG DOG?

A guard accompanied by a trained p(rfice dog cornered a prowler in Denver one night last week. Just as the guard was preparing to move in and make arrest, another dog suddenly

appeared and began fighting mth the police dog. Wth the guards attention diverted, the prowler escaped.

It was not make clear vhere the otherdog camefiom, even if the guard knew. Possibly the guard brought him along for his own protection. In view of the canny ways of the modem criminal, it wouldnt be too surprising if it turned out that some iHirglars are taking their own trained dogs along as stake outs against police dogs. Nashville (Tenn.) Tennessean

BUCKLE UP AND SURVIVE The news services this week distributed <me of those seasonally cute pictures showing a little girl fitted with wings and halo to play the part of an angel in a Christmas pageant. She had a black eye, a broken tooth and a cast on her broken right arm. The caption explained she had been in a car accident a week earlier.

The picture was intended to be funny, and it was, if you go for that kind of humor. We couldnt help thinking that if some adult in the car had been using his head, the little girl would have been buckled into her seat with a seat belt and probably wouldnt have beai hurt.

About 5,000 people every year are transported abruptly out of this earthly realm who might have been around to enjoy Christmas and the holidays if they had taken this simple precaution, according to figures of the Nati(mal Safety Oouncil. Its worth remembering, unless youd rather be an angel. Asheville (N. C.) aUzen-Times

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Dec. 28, the 362nd day of 1969. There are three days left in the year. Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1836, Spain recognized the independence of Mexico.

On this date:

hi 1846, Iowa was admitted to the Ifoion as the 29th state. Li 1856, Woodrow Wilson, the

A Conservative View ^ yIf Christmas Can Come to Ebenezer Scrooge

ByMORRIERYSKIND The world ^ peace but we have juat completed

the hallowed Chriitmas

Chamika season and the skicB are still aglow with the prcmrfse that shines from both the Star of Bethlehem and the Star of David.

It is also, fittingly, the time for my annual two weeks furiough from battling the Liberal Establishment What better season to leave the trenches for a fortnii^t of peace and goodwill, to be spent with beloved kinsfolk and friends of aukl lang syne?

as ever at the conference table, asserting he has never crossed the line that separates news from editorials. This despite abundant evidence bolstered by his own admission that he has often nuuuacred the truth in his effwt to create a liberal hegemony over the communication med|a.

trained, indicated our pacification program was

wotting well ^nd that ^igons morale was high,

So I hereby declare, unilaterally, a Tet Truce which I trust the Establishment will not violate by crossing the demilitarized zone that separates honest journalism from interpretive reporting.

I realize that in so doing I take a calculated risk. For the foe has been intransi^nt

But of late he has lost considerable face in the court of public opinion, and the realization may yet bring him to the conference table in a less arrogant mood. Further, I hopeperhaps fatuously that the Yuletide spirit may mellow him. If Christmas can come to Ebenezer Scrooge, can Walter Cronkite be far behind?

Indeed, there are signs that a breakthrough is near. The CBS report by Charles Collingwood praised the Vietnam Air Force ^5fe had

and even opined that the Viet Cong would loee a free election by^4 to 1. And Mrs. Nixons most recent message to the public wM treated moot fairly by TV cwn-mentators.

So far, so good. Let me, however, nuke it cto that, should the Establishment revert to its old tricks during my absence, I shall not hitate to take strong and effective measures to deal with it

Indeed, I am prqured to bomb the lines of communication which until recently fed SDS and Pravda with misleading propaganda f(M* use against us. I may even, if necessary, sic Spiro Agnew on the offenders again.

As everyone knows, every time the Veep opens his

Superpowers May Get Along A Little Better In 70's, But Suspicious

28th U.S. president, was bom in Staunton, Va.

hi 1869, the first patent for chewing gum was granted to William F. Semple of Mount Vernon, Ohio.

In 1906, Messina in Sicily was destroyed by an earttupiake, with a loss of 75,000 lives.

hi 1941, President Ftanklin D. Roosevelt pledged mdependence to the* Phillipines.

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States and the Soviet Union may get al(Mig a little better in the 1970s but the two superpowers will continue to confront each other uneasily and at times, perhaps, dangerously.

That outlook comes from a series of interviews with diplomats and others here who have long experience in appraising the course of washinjiori - Moscow relations. ^

The 1960s saw a diminishing of the abusive polemics which the two countries were wont to Ixirl back and forth in earlier years. But there were serious conflicts. The most dangerous was the crisis in October, 1962, over Soviet missiles in Cuba. There also was a mw Soviet squeeze on Berlin and, of couTse, the continuing conflict over the war in Vietnam.

In the 1970s, two factors appear to have imp<x1ant implications for Soviet-American relations and for the rest of the world. They are: The course of the spiraling arms race and the emergence of Communist China as a majpr nucleaj-missile nation. *

Influential Factors

As the decade of the 1960s ends, two sets of international negotiations involving the Russians may influence these factors in unforeseeable and unpredictable ways. These are the Soviet-American preliminary disarmament talks which opened in Helsinki, Finland, <i Nov. 17 and the SindSbviet border talks which opened in Pdting Oct. 20.

The United States and the Soviet Union, since the end of World War II, have poured billions of dollars into developing sophisticated arsenals of rocket-nuclear weapons. According to a survey by the independent and authoritative Institute (rf Strategic Studies in London, the two sides have reached a rough parity in strategic weaponry. Both have upwards of 1,050 intercontinental ballistic missiles targeted

at each ^ other. Both sides keenly realize they now face possible annihilation thrmigh miscalculation or mistake.

One of their greatest challenges in the 1970s, to recall the words of former U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, is to keep the nuclear beast in its cage. Arms Race Talks

To this end, Gerard C. Smith, director of tte U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, met with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vladimir Semenov in Helsinki to explore the scope of negotiations to curb the arms race. How much can be accomplished^ how much national interests and security considerations may interfere with arms control agreements, are questions no diplomats or scholars can yet resolve.

Meanwhile in Peking the veteran Soviet troubleshooter Vasily V. Kuznetsov, ^st Deputy Foreign MinistSTT opened talks with Chinese Vice Minister Chiiao Kuan-hua. Early indications were that these talks began slowly and with some difficulty.

Imponderables remain. Will the two communist giants resolve the disputes along their 4,000-mile border which became dramatic and bloody in 1969? Will Moscow and Peking settle their broader territorial issues? Will they normalize their state-to-state relations? Will their rivalry in the Communist world diminish, particularly after the death of Chinese Communist leader Mao Tse-tung? Can communism ever again by the monolith which confronted the United States and the Western world in the 1940s? What effect would an improvement of U.S. relations with Peking have on U.S. relations with Moscow?

Rift Will Remain

An educated guess would be that Sino^oviet relations may well improve with time, but that deep national interests as much as ideological differences will maintain a rift between Moscow and Peking.

In any event, it seems

certain that serious ideological differences will divide Moscow and Washington. In the Middle East, for example, the United States is firmly devoted to the survival of Israel The Soviet Union is anxious to spread its influence with the Arab nations which represent an important geographical bloc on its southern flank. In Europe, the status of Berlin has not been resolved to the satisfaction of either the United States or the Soviet Union. Germany remains divided. The Sovict-bloc invasion of Czechoslovakia has left an unpleasant aftermath. Although the European situation recently has been calm, the protagonists have been unable to agree on the time, place or participation in a conference on European security. Nor have NATO and its Communist equivalent, the Warsaw Pact, been able to agree on any reduction of forces.

This is the gloomy side of the picture. There is a more hopeful side.

Closer Cooperation

Since the success of the U.S. Apollo moon landings, there have been indications that the Soviet Union may be interested in a far closer cooperation with the United States in space exploration than ever before. U.S. astronaut Frank Borman has toured Russia; Soviet cosmonauts Konstantin P. Feokistov and Maj. Gen. Georgi T. Beregovoi made a tour of America, The President of the Soviet Academy of Sciences Mystylsav Keldysh, an important Soviet science administrator, has hinted at mixed SovietAmerican space crews. Aerospace administrators here believe space cooperation may get a new boost in the next few years.

Probably, in the 1970s, the United States and the Soviet Union will get to know each other better, to communicate better, to understand each others motives better and tlxjs reduce the danger of miscalculation.

mouth he puts his foot into the Establishments backside; an^' the ensuant yelping is prbof^that it hurts.

But enough of such militant talk. Let me rather dwell on some topics more appropriate to this period of peace and good-will.

I learn from some Catholic readers that I erred in bemoaning what proved an erroneous report, that my old friend. St. Christopher, had been stripped of his halo. It seems that, for some technical reason, his name was dropped from a papal roster, but his sainthood

remains unquestioned. I am now doubly glad that I kept the, Christopher medal a friend gave me fo use while traveling. A11 in ail, I find this news as welcome s the vindication long overdue of Otto Otepka.

I'm especially grateful that the holidays will bring a visit from my son and my cherished daughter-in-law. And with them come not only their daughter, Mary, Rebecca, nmv 24 years old, but her new brother, Samuel, aged just 24 months. And thats one of the many reasons I hope no Establish

ment flack interrupts the festivities. Please, boys, this is Beverly Hills, not Chicago.

Let me add my thanks to the many rei^ders who send me their Chritmas greetings as well as encouraging notes throughout the year. And bless them for un^rstanding that this one-man operation can not answer them individually.

And I'd even add my appreciation to those readers w ho keep flailing away at me. After all, better read than dead.

The compliments of the season to one and all.

THE SHABBY CHARADE!

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued Front Page 4)

The fiscal 1970 budget, in deficit to the tune of $5 billion under the old-style bookkeeping system, now will probably turn from black to red under the new system with the passage of the 15 percent Social Security boost.

The 1971 budget situation is hopesless despite Mr. Nixon's personal efforts to meat-axe spending requests. Even if the White House manages to slice another $4 billion from the defense budget, the government will go heavily into deficit under both old and new systems with the expiration of the surtax nest June 30. Consequently, the President will soon have the unpleasant task of announcing a deficit in his new budget message at a time of continuing inflation.

Nobody is more aware of these harsh realities than Arthur Bums. Although no doctrinaire tight money man, he has confidentially advised the Administration that a monetary easing would be extremely difficult unless the fiscal runaway is halted. His recent estimonyto the Senate Banking Committee was badly misread by the stock market. It was not a pledge of looser money.

Thus, the Administration, is now reluctantly waiting for the other shoe to drop when Wall Street realizes that a fiscal delicti looms and money will stay tight.

The only economic optimism

in Washington today is the realization that the economy has been so unpredictable nobody can be certain what will happen next. But that cannot conceal the thick layer of underlying pessimism. The 1970 prescription is nothing less than rising prices, wages, and probably interest rates; a business slowdown; and unemployment severe enough to be called a recession.

Col. .

tntinued From Page 4)

torney General John N. Mitchell.

Panthers Viewed Discussing police raids on

Blac% Panther Party headquarters, Simmons said;

I think the the government has a responsibility to really investigate and make the facts public If it doesnt, there isn't any question that this is just going to increase the tension.

There isn't any question that in the minds of blacks, in terms of their relationship with the police in the past, that a large number of them believe tint this was white retaliation against a militant sector of the black com munity, he said.

Simmons said some whites have overreacted to the Panthers' flamboyant and violent rhetoric.

What is so tragic is that there is more concern with an individual's rhetoric than there is with the basic problems (ot poverty and discriminacint, ne saia "Remove the cause erf the

[X-oblem and the irrflamma-tory rhetoric is unimportant"

Simmons also said mid-city slums are not going to be rebuilt unless the people who live in the central cities have a part in the rebuilding

"Minority group individuals have known for a long time that they don't get a fair share of the economic fruits of this, society, " he said. But most of the time, they cant see the job opportunities and the economic opportunities When they see a block being torn down, they can see the guys who are tearing it down. They can see the guys who are rebuilding. It is very visible

Many individuals in these central cities see what is happening on their turf, he said They are not getting any money, As a matter of sheer survival they are going to see that they get a piece of the action for rebuilding that turf

Anybixly who says that all we need is housing and fo^t about the jobs, is doome^to failure," he added.

Quotes

I criticize by creation, not by finding fault."Marcus Cicero

Christmas is not a time or a season, but a state of mind. To cherish peace and good will, tobe plenteous in mercy, is to have the real spirit of (Tiri.stmas,"Calvin Coolidge.Some Are Playing Politics With Public's Economic Welfqre

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

Theres nothing new in the playing of pcriitics with the nations ecmiomic welfare. But results are not always predictable.

The late President Hoover gota taste of it during the last two years of his Administration. The House was in Democratic hands, manipulated by Speaker John Nance Garner, later to become Vice President.

The Republicans tried the game after the 1946 elections cast them in the dominant role in Congress. They looked upon President Harry Truman as merely the White House caretaker until another Presidential election was held. So, Trumans pro0^ms were ignored.

The Gamer approach to the iroblems of Uiese early depression years, 1930-32, was to do nothing, on the tbeoiy that things would get worse and the Democrats would sweq> to a White House victory in 1932. Hoovers programs were ignored and Pratedin D. Roosevelt was elected.

This was a time of post* World War II shortages and sharply rising prices. Politically, Truman looked like a sitting duck.

process.

Whats taking place in Washington today is no exact parallel with the past, of course. But there are enough similarities, with the stakes for the average man tremendously high, to , conclude that a historic conflict between the White House and Congress is in the making.

This is the path which Nixon seems convinced is the only way to bring price inflation under control and av(Hd a disastrous depression at some future time. But it has some obvious prolitical drawbacks, especially to members of Cmigress who come up for reelection next year.

Congress is saying that the/ nation should prolong the spending - deficit binge and hope that, some way, the hangover will be bearable.

But the Republican strategy of just letting thinp gountil their party could take over backfired. Truman V blamed Congress for all the ills of the nation. He not only won the Presidential race, but dumped House and Senate Republicansall across tb land in the

Nixon is saying that the national interest at fiiis time requires a balanced budget and that this can be achieved only by retailing painfully hi tax rates and foregoing all but the moot necessary increases in governmht spending. \

Senator Albert Gore, Democrat frmn Tennessee, is typical. Gore was in the forefront of the Senate fight to cut taxes on the little people, via the higher personal exemptiqn route. And he was also loud ill the clamor for sharp social security boost, without taxes to finance it, and other benefits which now are lumped under welfare:

V - \

Whatdoes Gores tax relief

amount to? It amounts to about $20, at most, of benefit for each $100 of exemption increase in the lowest income levels. And thats not much help to anyone. But the inflation which such Gore-type moves help feed, including an even more open handed spending in the whole welfare, goes far beyond this peanut size benefit.

This year, inflation has added about 6 percent to the cost of livingthe cost of all types of goods and services. And fmr most families, this increase applies to just about every dollar earned, not just to a few hundred doUan.

, : . \

Thus, the^iamily which eabs, say, $8008, would be relieved of as mttc^ $80 or $88 of taxes by Gor^W with continuing inflation would

pay an extra $300 or more in the market place.

The Gores of politics and they include some Republicans, never stop to. explain the mathematics of what they scream Tor What' they want is something on the-record which they can point' to and say look how I have helped the little people. the resulting iitflation, they feel,, can be blamed on the bungling of things by others.

not the time fpr tax cuts and big spending Incf^ses.

'The Nixon .program of fasterity is hard to sell,, especially wheh.it is contrary to the ptaitions taken by such ^ big voting blocs as the . professional liberals, the union and black spokesnten and^ large segments oif business, such as cqn-<t stmctipn. -

* iBut there is one thi^ in ^ Nixonsjfavor. The average i;,<

The Democratic tactics have put Nixon on a spot. The Ihresident, himself, agrees teat the biirden^ of taxes, federal^ state and local, te unreasonable. He has' also^ accepted the ideal tpet welfare programs need both reform and expgnsion. His .position it that now, when inflation Is still spiralidg, it

voter hat beconie much htore sophisticated when it comes, to rejatii^ acts of gover^' mrot to results.

tt a fact which bothers the Gores. It wa$' demonstrated in the Senate this week. At first, , the chamber backed a ban on the sonalled Philidelphia.' plan for requiring.; more racial balaM4|-on construction

projects financed by federal funds. Liberals suddenly found therhselves in an awkward position of favorii^ unions bosses at the expense., of blacks. They backed down Nikon hs demonstrated once, on Vietnam, that he Cgn take his case to the public and win. The "silent 'majority" backed him on his program to disengage U.S. fighting men.

Nixon may take his economic cause to these sgme people'; He has never tried to exploit the ipocratic roiscalculaUons' the Johnson Ad-rhintstration wfiich set the stage of inflation.

Concessional Demdcra.lt must .be concerned, ovm* the prospect that the President wUl^hakesome fireakfo chats on just why the pf||lfiR'is that prices wiU fa ep%' sod

t /

up.

A'l ' . -

6^The DiUy Reflectar, Greenville. N. C.Sunday. December 28, lt6t

A-.//

/ ./ / \

A- .

Prices have been slashed in every department! Further reductions have

been made on ail previous sale merchandise! Make or count easier ... and your pocketbook happier Monday and Tuesday during this big sale!!

Give-away Prices Throughout The

Monday ONLY!

Entire Stock

Fall & Holiday Wool

Skirts & Sweaters

Entire Stock

50/c

oOFF

Wool

Slacks

33 Vs %

OFF

Entire Stock Fall & Holiday

Jumpers

& Shifts

All Brand Name Merchandise! Misses & Juniors.

Values to 20.00 Solids and plaids

o OFF

Values To 25.00 Solids and olaids.

Group Of

BLOUSES

33 % %

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Casual and dressy styles.

Entire Stock Fall & Holiday

I',

DRESSES

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Entire Stock

Winter Coats

33'/3yc

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Values to 425.00

Misses, junior, junior petite, and half sizes. Famous Name Brands.

Misses and junior sizes Fur trimmed and untrimmed. Wools, leathers, fake furs, corduroys.

SPORTSWEAR GRAB RACK!

Group of Party

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Girls Dresses

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Vi A,

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Glassware Sale!

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CHESTS

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Reg. 5.99 . . .,4.88 Reg. 6.99 . . . 5.22 Reg. 8.99 . . . 6.88

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Childrens Shoes

25% of

Quilted and cotton 'iobes. Pant outfits.

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Values to 18.00

\ I \

In Downtown Greenville.

Group Of

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off

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Group (

Waste

33'/3*/i

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Entire !

Fireplace Sets c

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Bath Towels-Reg. Hand Towels-Reg. Bath Cloth-Reg. til

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The Daily Reflector, Green viUe, N. C.Sunday, De^mberM, liib7

y \

V ,

Starting Monday 9:30 am!

We want to clear out as much as possible before our inventory ' . so come and save

Monday and Tuesday!!

Store. Come See . . . Come Save!!!

We will be^ closed Wednesday and Thursday for our inventory count.

Cans

i off

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LAMPS

50% off

Values to 75.00

>tock

ind Equipment

OFF

Towels

5.00 . . to 2.50 .

I 1.30 . .

gulars

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ft Items

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tssones

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Boys Suits

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w\ w

Experiences

EXCHANGE STUDENT ... at Rose High, Rebeca Najman of Guatamala, models a pancho she brought from home. The abstract bird in the design is a quetzal, the national bird of Guatamala. This bird, found mostly in the mountains, is rare, Rebeca said, and it is against the law to kill or cage one.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Miss Rebeca Najman of Guatamala City, Guatamala, said she is de^i^ted with all hef new experiences as an exchange student at Rose High School here.

I love this experience, she said. I like the people Ive met, the family I live with, my subjects, the climate, the holiday

cel ebra tionsevery thi ng."

My primary reason for coming here was to learn English, Rebeca said, i have studied your language for four years, as all Guatamalan students are required to do, but I really read it and understand it better than I am able to express myself. I think I have improved my speaking ability somewhat already, though.

The 16-year-old Rebeca is living with Dr. and Mrs. Earl Trevathan and their family. Sue Trevathan, also 16, is Rebecas closest friend here, of course. According to the rules of International Fellowship, Inc., the exchange program sponsoring Rebecas visit here. Sue will not be allowed to live with

CHRISTMAS DECORATING... was something new to Rebeca, as was

everything about the Yule season,

since she comes from a Jewish home.

Rebecas family and may not even go to Rebeca's home country, although, since she is studying Spanish, she pr(^bly will go to some Latin American country.

Rebeca said she finds the cold weather here exhilarating, although it is quite different from the year-round jspringlike climate of her native land. "Just now the end of Decemberis the only time it is even a little cold there, she said. "The seasons there are the rainy time and the dry time.

In addition to English, which she calls her most difficult subject, she is taking physical education and a full load of business subjects typing, record-keeping, clerical practice, and basic business. Her ambition is to be a bilingual secretary, probably as an employee of some commercial firm.

Her father is a manufacturer of mens and womens apparel. He has a factory and two stores, Rebeca said.

Mr. and Mrs. Najman immigrated to^ Guatamala from Poland near the beginning of World War II to escape persecution because of their Jewish faith Although her parents speak Yiddish, Rebeca said that she and her brothers and sister do not. "I understand some, but I cant speak it, she said.

Her brothers are Bill, 23 and Moiss, 20. Her 13-year-old sister is named Frida. The family home is in Guatamala City, the capital of Guatamala. They live "about 15 minutes from downtown in a residential section near the Cathdic University there. She said her "hometown is a beautiful place, but that it is extremely busy. "It seems almost silent here in comparison, she said.

At home, Rebeca goes to a girls school which is smaller than Rose High and wears a school uniform each day. I%e was enthused about being able to wear whatever she wishes here.

^^ked where she got her orautiful winter wardrobe for her\toy herw she said that her mOTher picked most of it out on a vacation trip she and her father took to New Orleans and Miami in September.

Vacatkn Time Home

Rebecas sdKxrfmates at home are vacationing while she is here. School vacation time there runs fnxn the middle of October to the ^middle of January. Although there are only 11 years of puUic school there, she plans to go an extra year for secretarial training.

In Guatamala no one is licensed to drive until age 18, Rebeca said, but she still thinks driving here is safer. She commented on the number of new cars she has seen here. There, me sees mcH-e old American cars, although there are many smaller European ones, also, she said.

"We have a good leader. President Mario Mendez, she said. "He has been in office since 1963 and has carried out the principles of the democratic republic which exists there, Rebeca opined. Guatamala in recent years has seen neither the constant turnover of leaders that some Latin American countries have experienced nm* the extended tenure of one leader who often is in fact, if not in name, a dictator.

Part of every exchange students itineraiy here is a tour of New York and Washington, D.C. Rebeca will join other Guatamalan students for this trip later during her stay here.

One weekend late in November, the Trevathans took her to visit her aunt and uncle in Durham. (According to Internatimal Fellowship rules, she must never travel without program-appointed chaperone or a member of the Trevathan family.) During (^istmas vacation she will spend some time with this aunt and uncle and some cousins in Durham and Greensboro.

She said she has enjoyed attending the Presbyterian Church with the Trevathans and observing their religious holidays with them. Interviewed before Christmas, she said she was looking forward to the day itself since she had enjoyed the preparations so much. She was very appreciative of the Hianksgiving observance, also.

Women Shared 1969 Spotlight

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer

In the world of women, 1969 can be described as the "year of the fallthe fall of several previously male-only bastions and the fall of coat lengths.

Ihe ankle-length maxicoats didnt slow womens strides as they marched en masse for moratoriums and against marriage bureaus. Garbed in pants-suits, which gained acceptance in a limited sense even in the business world, and decorated with chain belts, vests, and breastplates, women invaded such niale sanctuaries as Yale and Princeton, the FBIs Ten Most Wanted list, and the continent of Antarctica. The turf of the racetrack fell, as did the presidency of the National Council of Churches. Women in government received more than cursory recognitiwi, both abroad and at home. And, of course, there were outstanding contributions by women in the literary, art, and theatrical world.

Womens liberation movements grew in numbers and in militancy. Housewives, professionals, students, the single, married and divorced joined forces to end discrimination in hiring, promotion and salaries, repeal the abortion laws, established more child-care centers and place women in policynnak-ing positions. Newly organized groups set more radical goals; the Feminists picketed marriage license bureaus to point out their rejection of marriage as a social organization whose sole function is to keep women enslaved; the Boston Liberation movement sponsored classes in Korean karate: Groups on both coasts banded together to sponsor "Ban the Bra days, while their sisters attempted to gain entrance to male-only saloons. To ^ counter these militant groif>s, tiie Pussycat League was fMrmed. iPnssycats, too, ia-vor wanen*! rights but they believe success can best be gained by working with men rather than against them-or, as their

motto says, "The lamb chop is mightier than the karate chop.

Meanwhile, circumstances forced other women to fulfill the more traditional feminine role of waiting. The astronauts wives waited and watched their men on the moon and wives of men in Vietnam anxiously awaited their return.

Still other women made news because they were the wives of men in prominent positions or the widows of well known figures. And. as women have done since time immemorial, still other women made news when they married, gave birth in or out of wedlockor died.

Here are the specifics:

CRIME

'Hie first woman to break a previously male-only stronghold didnt even wait until the new year to achieve her mark. The last week of December, 1968, the FBI placed Ruth Eisemann-Schier on their list of Ten Most Wanted, for her role in the kidnapping of Miami heiress Barbara Jane Mackle. Arrested several months later in Norman, Okla., Miss Eisemann-Schier ultimately pleaded guilty and was sentenced to seven years in prison.

RACING

Several young women comfiet-ed to prove themselves in racing. Penny Ann Early, 25, a Chicago divorcee, failed in her attempt to be the first woman jockey to ride at a major U.S. track, but her cause was taken ig) by Barbara Jo Rubin, 19. Miss Rubin took her petition for a jockeys license to court, was granted the right to apply for a license and subsequently won over the slewards at Floridas Tropical Park in mid-January, 1969. Frustrated, however, by an illegal boycott by the male jockeys, Barbara Jo went off to ride in the Bahamas, leaving the female breaking of the U.S. turf to Diane Crump, who on Feb. 7 at Hialeah became the first woman to race at any recognized track in the country. Since then more than a score of women have donned the racing ^ \

silks.

ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION

Antarctica, the largest male saqriuary remaining on this planeb>jdsiL.s^cun^ed to the softer sex. Afterltlcyears of resistance, the National Science Foundation finally agreed to let six women work out of American bases in the Antarctic during the season of exploration now under way. Eileen R. Mc-Saveney, Terry Lee Tickhill, Kay Lindsay and Dr. Lois M. Jones, a team of scientists from the Institute of Polar Studies at C^io State University. Mrs. Muller Schwartze, wife and assistant to the Utah State geologist and Jean Pearson, president of the National Association of Science Writers, were the pioneers.

RELIGION

Throlore 0. Wedel of Alexandria, Va., an Episcopalian, was the first woman ever elected president of the National Council of C3iurches.

FOREIGN

In the political arena, especially in foreign governments, women made their presence known. Pledging to carry on the programs of the late Levi Esh-kol, 71-year-old Golda Meir was sworn in as Israels fourth premier in March. Faced with continued Arab-Israeli conflict, the one-time Milwaukee schoolteacher and her ruling Labor party Were returned to paver in the October general elections.

Indira Gandhiuntil Mrs. Meir the only woman prime

minister in the worldcontin-

ued to try to solve her countrys many problems, at the same time battling efforts to oust her from power. At years end, although she had lost her absolute majority in Parliament, there appeared no doubt she would remain in control.

In Northern Ireland, Bernadette Dvlin, a mini^irted young woman who has to stand on tiptoe to reach 5 feet, achieved a. reputation as a modern-day Joan of Arc^. The youngest Woman ever to sit in Britains House of Comn^ons-^

she was elected independent Unity MP for Mid-Ulster a few days before her 22nd birthday Miss Devlin wasted no time in reaffirming her position as leader of Northern Irelands turbulent civil rights movement. Her maiden speech in which she spoke out against "the 50 years of misery inflicted on my people, the poor Catholics of Northern Ireland, was clearly an indication of the fireworks to follow. During the religious riots that engulfed her country last summer. Miss Devlin was constantly on the scene urging her people on. To raise money for her cause, she toured the United Sietes and Canada. At years end, she pleaded innocent to 13 charges stemming from the August riots.

On a more peaceful stageat least ostensiblya woman also ruled. Angie Brooks, outspoken, 41-year-old assistant secretary of state of Liberia, was elected president of the United Nations General Assembly.

AT HOME

On the domestic front, Shirley Chisholm, 45, took her seat when the January Congress convened. Mrs. ChishWm, a 99-pound Democrat from Brooklyn, N.Y., is the first Negro woman ever to be elected to Congress.

Shirley Temple Black, former child movie star and now 41-year-old socialite wife of a California industrialist, was ap^ pointed by President Nixon a member of the U.S. delegation to the U.N. General Assembly.

Other presidential appointments on the distaff side included: Virginia Knauer, special consultant on consumer affairs; Nancy Hanks, 41, new chairman of the National Council on the Arts; Helen Bentley, outspoken maritime editor of the Baltimore Sun, President Nixwis choice as chairman of the Federal Maritime Commission; Constance Cornell Stuart, 31, director of Mrs. Nixons staff.

In New York Bess Myerson, Miss America of 1945 who still boasts her Miss America roeas- \ uiWments of 35-25-35, toOk ^a

$25,000-a-year job as the city commissioner of consumer af-fairs, a new post to which she was appointed by Mayor John Lindsay.

FIRST FAMILY Mrs. Richard M. Nixon settled down in her new role as First Lady. She accompanied her husband on his world tour, made a tour (rf the Presidents pet projects on her own and entertained at assorted teas and receptions. Daughters Julie, now Mrs. David Eisenhower, and Patricia (Tricia) also made their share of goodwill appearances, the most noteworthy being Tricias attendance at the investiture of Prince Charles in Wales.

BOOKS. ARTS.

THEATER. MUSIC In the world of books, arts and the theater, last years women newsmakers made it even bigger. Jacqueline Susann, 42, of "Valley of the Dolls fame, sold her new best-seller, The Love Machine, to Hollywood for $1.5 milliwi, said to be the highest price ever paid fw movie rights to a book. A new addition to a growing list of "I woriced with President Kennedy authors was Mary Barelll Gallagher. Mrs. Gallagher, who wOTked in President Kennedys office when he was a senator and later for Mrs. Hugh D. Au-chincloss, Mrs. Kennedys mother, created quite a stir by disclosing Jackies budget problems in "My Life with Jacqueline Kennedy.

Oscars for best actress were shared by Katharine Hepburn, 59, for "The Lion in Winter and Barbra Streisand, 26, for "Funny Girl.

Beverly Sills, who little more than two years ago was unknown outside the New York City Opera Company, made her debut at Milans La Scala, the acme of the opera world.

Janis Joplin, who blew the rock wOTld wide open at tha ^first and now historic 1967 Monterey International Pop FjesU-

i (Continued On Page 10)

SUE TREVATHAN . . . poses with Rebeca, her houseguest. The jacket and pancho Rebeca and Sue are

wearing were brought as gifts to the Trevathan family by Rebeca.

With The Women

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 28,1969

ATalent For Living, Shes Surrounded By Thousands Of Plates

By ^NALI) MADDEN VAN NUYS, Calif. (WN-Si"When I moved out here sixteen years ago, I wanted to furnish this house with Early American, and people would ask, Whats that? says Rose Marie, late of The Dick Van Dyke Show and currently playing Myrna Gibbons on The Doris Day Show (CBS-TV).

"But Id seen Early American furniture back East, thats what I wanted, and thats what I got. What I counldnt find, I had made to order.

And then, friends began to realize what a nut I was about it, they started to find and give me things, too.

Now, every last inch of Rose Maries home is exactly what she set out to create 16 years ago. So much that she could never even consider moving.

Daughter

"Although, she says, "if my daughter keeps winning horse-show prizes at her current rate, the whole place will turn into a trophy house. Georgiana, 22, is the daughter of Rose Marie and herate husband, Bobby Guy, who was first trumpeter for the NBC orchestra.

"I dont do so bad in the collecting department myself. Im just crazy about plates! Ive got them from all over Denmark, Italy, France, Bavaria. Two sets of ironstone dishesone English, and one American.

"And I have special plates for just about every occasion you can think of. We have special service for Thanksgiving, Christmas, bridge, pizza, Valentines Day, Happy Birthday, and you name it!

(ABBAGE PLATES

"Ive got all kinds of serving dishes, too, that stimulate what is served in them, like cauliflower, fish, poultry, cabbage, and all the rest.

"And for a gal who doesnt touch a drop. Ive got the biggest barroom in town. Actually, its the relaxed kind of room that all houses have, where everyone seems to congregate all the time.

Everyone, that is, except Sylvester. Hes our cat, whom you can never find bq^use hes always hiding. The only way we can get him out of bidding is by playing Chopsticks on the piano.

"But when you start to think about it, what kind of a cat would you expect to find a house that has eight television sets, with a mistress who is currently hung up on soft pretzels.

SONGSTRESS<:OMEDIENNE : . . Rose Mare sita outside die swing door

entrance to her bar. (WNS Photo)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 28,

Couple Exchanges Vows Sing Out In Praise Of Sausage

In Ceremony Saturday

IliflB Helen Rae EDts became the bride of Clyde Lotiy Greoi enSatwday atfour oclock in the iifternoon in the Memorial Baptist Chhrch.

The Rev. Lawrence A. Green, father of the bridegroom, officiated, ssisted by the Rev. pMTcy B.i Upchurch.

The bfide is the daughto- of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lee Elks of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Green of EUizabeth City.

The wedding music was {Nresented by Mrs. Bill Taylor, (H^nist, and Mrs. J. D. Wilsoi Jr. as vocalist.

The background of the diurch was decorated with traditional green and white decoratiois. A fifteen semi-circle candelabra centered the church flanked with spiral candelabra and tall woodward!^ ferns. Bouquets of white muiM were designed in nine branhed candelabra.

At the altar was a prie-dieu where the bride and brid^room took tfaeirvows, exchanged rings and knelt for the wedding prayer and benedidtioi. Pews were marked with bridal satin.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride worq, a formal gown of candlelight peau, featuring a scallc^ied lace yoke and train re-embroidered with pearls and sequins.

Her veil of illusion was attached to petals re-embroidered with pearls and sequins. The bride carried a cascade feature >of white carnations and white orchids with holly tied with bridal satin.

The maid of hono-, Miss Martha EQcs, sister (A the bride, wore a floor length gown (rf green velvet and crepe, fashioied with an empire waist and back panel edged in lace. The headpiece was of matching green veil and petals. She carried a white muff with

MRS. CLYDE LEROY GREEN

sprays of holly tied with narrow red velvet.

Bridesmaids were Miss Terry Nunes of Elizabeth City, cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Zelle Gurganus oi Greenville, and Mts. Edgar Hardy of Raleigh. They wore gowns identical to the honor attendant.

Larry Green of Blackstone, bouquets of red carnations and

On The

Local Scene

by RosoVe Trohnan

Five productions headline the Summer Theatre 1970. The productions will begin on July 8 with Hello, Dolly!, which will continue through July 12 with a special Sunday performance on July 12.

The others will include: The Pirates of Penzance, July 20-25; George Ml, July 27-Aug. 1; A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Aug. 3-8; and Man of La Mancha, Aug. 10-15.

Capt. Nancy H. Buzard, advisor of the entire WAF ROTC program, visited East Carolina University recently. While here, she discussed the Womens Air Force ROTC program with interested women students.

Capt. Buzard, who is currently at Maxwell AFR, Alabama, became the womens ROTC advisor in July after being the first woman military aid assigned to the White House staff in Washington, D. C.

She has the responsibility of advising the staffs of the four detachments in the nation, currently hosting the womens program. These units are located at ECU, Drake University, Ohio State University and Auburn University.

Martha Van Hoy, one of seven of the first women AF ROTC cadets in the nation, is a junior at East Carolina, majoring in history.

A native of WinstomSalem, Martha attended the summer training session and is now currently enrolled in the ROTC program and attends classes with the male cadets. She will be commissioned an AF second lieutenant upon graduation.

man. Ushers were Tommy Ezzell of Rocky Mount, Gilmer Bowman of Walnut Cove, Terry Peed, Melvin Aycock, Denford Eubank, and Larry Meadows, all of Pollocksville.

The brides mother wore an A-line dress of aqua bonded crepe with sequin trim and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a dress and coat of Samaron rose serge and matching accessories. Both mothers wore white cattelya orchids.

Following the reception, held in the church parlor, the couple left for a trip to the mountains. Following their return, they will reside in Greenville.

For traveling, the bride chose a white butte knitt dress and coat trimmed in grey fur with matching fur hat and black accessories. She wore an orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate d ECU and is now teaching in the Greenville school system. The bridegroom is a senior at ECU.

Following the rehearsal Friday night, the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Green entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests with a dinner at the Candlewick Inn.

Miss Helen Elks entertained her bridesmaids at a luncheon held at the Silo Restaurant on Friday. The mothers of the bride and bridegroom were special guests. The bride-elect remembered her attendants with gifts.

Wedding

Invitations

Two Pitt County women will spend several of their Christmas holidays attending the Eighth Annual Conference on Recent Advances in Physics at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Attending will be Jacquelyn P. Briley of Pitt Technical Institute and Reba Williams of Chicod High School. V

The conference will be held Dec. 29-30.

By TOM IIOGE

AssiM-iated Press Writer

Historians call it one of the oldest forms of processed food, and poets have sung its praises in link and loaf. Both would doubtk>ss agree that sausage is just about the most popular and versatile item on any menu.

In the United States alone, more than twO billion pounds of sausage are consumed annually at hot dog stands, barbecues, beer festivals and gourmet restaurants.

In the 9th century B.C., Homer in his Odyssey described the impatience of Odysseus as w tien a man near a great glowing fire turns to and fro a sausage ... anxious to have it quickly roast

.And Athanaeus refers to salami in the Deipnosophistai, the oldest known cookbook, in 228 A I)

Knmi the days of the Caesars. Homans gorged themselves on spicy siiu.sage made from fresh pork white pinenuts and spices. It b<'came a favorite dish at tlu' LuptTcalian and Florian festivals.

Saasage-making became a thriving business in the Middle AgeS, and many types popular today derive their names from the cities in which they were conceived. Thus we have Frankfurters from Frankfurt, Bolog-nia from the Italian city of the same name and many others. Britain contributed Black Pudding made from hogs bl(K>d, driwl oatmeal and suet. France, not to he outdone, concocted a While Pudding from chicken flesh, egg yolks, bread crumbs and spices.

Today Ualy is generally considered to be the top producer of dried and smoked sausage, but France reigns supreme in the field of fresh sausage. French sausage lias a pork base, but such seasonings as onions, swiel peppers, chestnuts, spinach. sage and parsley make it a delectable gourmet item.

Our forefathers brought the lore of sau.sage-making to .America and soon developed a tradition of their own. Pliiladel-phia scrapple, devised a couple of centuries ago by .settlers in Cliester. fa.. became a national favorite.

But (ountry sausage is probably tile best known botli in link and liKise ineat. Some country butclKis. ours for one. still make up country sausage meat in bulk from their own secret r(ci|H. Anyone who has ever sampled these pungent little patties with pancakes and maple svrup or scrambled eggs will recall their distinctive fla-

\ <'i-.

As th( years [lasscd, coutitry sausage graduated from a lircakfast foid to a star role at

many dinners. Dishes like Gay-ettes aux Epinards, pork and Swiss chard dumpltngs seasoned with brandy and spices, became gourmet attractions.

Sausage's cooked in beer or ale have become popular in America, and we have developed a fondness for the\ following version enlivened with curry powder.

(VKRIKD SAUSAGE IN BEER 1 pound loose country sausage meat

1 pint beer or ale

2 tablespoons curry powder 2 tablespoons cornstarch

2 ounces raisins 2 cooking apples Simmer sausage meat in a cup of water in an 8-10 inch skillet until meat is done and water evaporates. Strain off liquid and sef aside.

In a saucepan blend four ounces of beer with the curry and cornstarchj and cook the roux^ over very low heat for about three minutes.

Gradually add remainder of the beer and heat to boiling

point; let mixture of curry, ornstarch and beer simmer for about 20 minutes, stirring frequently.

Add sausage meat to sauce. Fold in raisins and apples cut jnto bite-size chunks and sifo-mer until apples are fairlysoft and nvixture is well blended.

Serve atop boiled rice with a crisp gretm salad.

H appy H omecom ing For Mynah Bird

SHERINGHAM, England (WNS)-Violet Rees was heartbroken when her pet mynah bird Me Ginty escaped from his cage and flew away. Her school - teacher - daughter, Gabrielle Rees, knew that the birds favorite tune is Colonel Bogey and asked her pupils to whistle it around town. The trick worked. Me Ginty pounced on 12-year-old John Knowles as he whistled while he played. The bird is happy to be home; he had caught cdd out of doors.

COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE

Pleat* accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquots. and wedding invitations.

You can deptnd on us to help make your wadding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will be planned with special car*. Make an appointment with us soon

Doing Their Thing On Anniversary

Mrs. Carrie Bell Greene requests the honor of your ix*esence at the marriage of her daughter, Peggie Grimes, to Isaac Lee Staton Jr. on Sunday, Dec. 28, at 4:00 pin. at Wynns Chapel Church.

HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS)Marta Stukenberg

burst into tears when waiters held back her husband Gunther after he had poured soup in her lap, thrown catsup in her face and showered champagne over her head. You have no right to spoil our 20th wedding anniversary, she told the maitre dhotel, slapped him and walked out without letting her husband pay the bill.

Miss Nell Cade Dickerson requests the honor of your presence at her wedding to E.G. (3ark immediately following the morning services at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday, Dec. 28.

Birth

Nancy W. Lancaster

Serving the Hard of Hearing for 17 years

Before you buy any hearing aid, vestigate Sonotone. ^

Come in or phone lor a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.

Hudspeth Born to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hudspeth, 100 S. Woodlawn Ave., a daughter, Katheryn Heather, on Dec. 22,1%9, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Miss Carol Anne Gray Weds Vernon L. Tyson

Mils Carol Anne Gray became the bride of Vernon Leon Tyson on Saturday at 3:00p.m. in a ceremony at St. James United Methodist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Nm'man Gray of Brussels, Belgium, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tyson of Durham.

The Rev. Dermont Reid

MRS. VERNON LEON TYSON

Prepare Date-Nut Bread For Holidays

By CECILY BROW.NSTONE Assiiciated Press Food Editor Heres a delicious Date-Nut Bread baked in soup cans. It makes six small rollssome to keep, some to give as gifts.

This recipe was tested in a friend's kitchen and in my own. My friend's teen-age son, who belongs to a church youth group, has extracted a promise from his mother to bake these date-nut rolls for his groups Cake Sale. The rolls cost about 25 cents apiece and can be sold for 50 centsa good profit!

Be sure to taste these rolls as soon as they have cooled, because then they have a delectably soft texture. Theyre still delicious after storing but the texture becomes firmer than when they are fresh from the oven. You can store this Date-Nut Bread in a tightly covered tin box for about a week. For longer storagea month or so wrap the bread appropriately and store in the freezer.

D.\TE-MT BREAD 112 cups cut-up fresh dates 2 cups boiling water 'm pound (4 stick) butter l-3rd cup firmly packed light-brown sugar

1 teaspoon salt

2 eggs

2 teaspoons baking soda

2 teaspoons vanilla

3 cups unsifted flour

1 cup raisins

1 cup chopped (medium-fine)

walnuts

With clarified butter or solid white shortening, grease bottoms and sides of six 10 rounce empty soup cans.

Into a medium mixing bowl turn the dates. Add boiling water; set aside.

In large bowl of electric mixer. cream butter, brown sugar and salt. Thoroughly beat in eggs one at a time.

Stir baking soda and vanilla into date-water mixture.

To creamed mixture add flour (in about four additions) alternately with date-water mixture, stirring after each addition just enough to moisten flour. Stir in raisins and walnuts.

Spoon batter into prepared cans, filling them two-thirds full.

Bake in a preheated 300-degree oven until a deep brown color60 to 70 minutes.

Place cans on wire racks and let stand 10 minutes. Run a long thin sharp knife around inside and to bottom of cans and shake slightly; turn out on wire rack; cool completely.

Makes six small loaves.

Note; To cut the dates, use a kitchen scissorsblades floured if necessaryand snip each date into 8 strips.

W ith Grandmother,

Theres No Privacy

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officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Erwin.

The church was decorated with a centerpiece of white mums and red carnations.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a white velvet princess line gown with empire bodice and jewel neckline encrusted with pearls and bishop sleeves. The watteau back ended in a full train.

She wore a full illusion elbow length veil attached to a cluster of velvet bows. She carried a noeegay of white roses.

Mrs. Catherine Webb Bernhardt was matron of honor. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Cathy Tysmi and Mrs. Karen Johnson.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Joseph Tyson of Durham, brother of the bridegroom, and Dennis Cray of West Point, N. Y., brother of the bride.

The brides mother was attired in a silver gray dress and coat ensemble. The mother of the bridegroom wore an ice blue dress and jacket ensemble.

Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Greenville. For the wedding trip, the bride changed into a pink knit dress with black patent accessories.

The bride and bridegroom are both attending East Carolina University and will graduate in the spring.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house. Mrs. Ed. Daughtry assisted at the reception.

Women In 69

(Continued From Page 8)

val, was the rock-blues gal superstar. Joni Mitchell and Laura Nyro also shared the pop music spotlight.

FINANCIAL Another daring activist, this time in the financial field, was blonde Muriel Siebert, only woman on the New York Stock Exchange. In the face of a nervous stock market, she bucked the trend and incorporated her business, opening a big new office on Park Avenue.

AND THESE ...

Some women made news simply by being:

Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis; caught by newspaper photographers attending a sexy Swedish movie. The former First Lady celetn-ated her 40th birthday and also the first anniversary of her marriage to shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis.

Mary Jo Kopechne: the passenger in a car driven by Sen. Edward Kennedy. The 28-year-old Washington secretary drowned when the senator's car plunged off a narrow bridge into a tidal pond on Chappaquiddick Island, Mass. Miss Kopechnes death was ruled accidental, but court fights to have the body

By Abigail Van Burtn

e iiassf caiMSi rmm w. v. nem nn

DEAR ABBY: We hive a ve^ twkwtrd ittuatiMi to our homf and seem unable to do aoythtog about It, mainly ba-cause DOM of us baa the nerve to tell Grandma the facta.

Last year, Grandma came to Uve with us becaoae she decided she was unable to live alone.

We fbted up oar guest bedroom for her. It is Mg and bright. We even boaglit new eortatos, bedspread, and a com-forUble diair. Also a lamp, radio, and televisioo. But Grandma is in her room to sleep. She q)ends all her time sitting to the living room, reading, crocheting or watching TV there.

We used to have friends drop to for an evening, but this has stopped because Grandma is always right there. We have two teen-agers who liked to have 'the gang" in for an evening of record-playing or just to "goof around," but that has ston>ed, too, because with Grandma there, theres not much privacy.

Its been months since we've had a family evening. We find ourselves taking refuge in the kitchen or in one of our bedrooms.

Cant Grandma realize that wed like to be together once to a while without her listening to every word? She had HER life with her family, and we think we are entitled to oura before the children are gone from home.

Grandma is 78, but she is to good health. I h(^ you will print this. Im not sure whether Grandma reada your column, but maybe this message win get across to other "Graneas" [or Grandpas]. Thank you.

PLEASE WITHHOLD MY NAME AND TOWN

DEAR PLEASE: Ill pebllih your letter, but not to "get the message across" to a Grandma [or Grandpa] Who mast i^end twilight years to the home of a relative. Everyone Ukes to be "where the action Is." And elderty folks are no differeat. Bnt most senior dtfiens are sensitive to the feel-tngs of others and earnestly try to keep out of the way.

Instead of whining behind Grantoas back about the lack of privacy to your home, why W come right out to the open and good humoredly say, "The kids are coming to tor another one of those noisy parties tonight, so be ktod to your eardrums. Grandma, and stay to your room tonight. Were going to!"

There are lots of ways to skin a cat, and the dk-ecl. "honest approach to always the best. Try It. If Im wrong, you havent lost anythtog.

DEAR ABBY; Our baby girl to just two months old and here is my ixttolem: My husband does such cruel things to her. For instance, he will force her little cheeks together until her mouth to all pinched together. Hie baby reacts by Jerking her arms and legs and thrashing about. My husband says he enjoys seeing her do this.

Also, when the baby to sound asleep, he goes into her room and yells and screams right to her little face. Naturally she becomes frightened, awakens, and cries. [My husband sajrs he gets a kick out of this.] I have even seen him slap her on the bottoms of her feet [very hard] for no reasMi at all.

Abby, the baby has become very nervous and she jumps to her sleep a lot. I have told him that he should stop being so mean to the baby, but he says it wont hurt her aqy. I told him I wu going to write to you and be said, "Go ahead, and in the meantime Ill keep it up." Have you *ny dvice? NEW MOTHER

M!AR MOTHER: Your husband to etther so cruel as to be daageroui, or he to sick. [He could be both.] Tell your doctor what youve told me. And tor gooduesi sake, do It now! Your busband shows qrmptoau which should not be Ignored aaother day.

exhumed made headlfnes for months after the incident.

Elizabeth Taylor: the recipient of a 69.42 carat diamond, a gift from her husband, Richard Burton.

THE FINAL CURTAIN

Death catapulted other women into the news. Mamie Eisai-hower bore up bravely at the funeral ceremonies for her late husband, Dwight David Eisenhower, 34th President of the United States. CJoretta King continued to carry on the work of her late husband. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Dont forget that candy canes add traditional touches to the yule tree and also help pad out a shortage of ornaments.

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AFTER

CHRISTMAS

Brand New! Putd

SWEATERS

And

SKIRTS

By John Meyer and Lady Bug

Save

20%

Sportswear Department One Group

LADY *BUG SKIRT SWEATERS

Were To $20.00 *8.00

ONE GROUP GARLAND

Sweaters

AND

Skirts

Were To $16.00

8.00

PITT PLAZA ONLY!

ONE GROUP

DRESSES

Every (me a famous label you love.

PRICE

CAR COATS 20%

Save. . .

ONE GROUP

Lady Bug Blouses

WERE TO $10.00

4.00

ONE GROUP

SLACKS

Were To 21.00 $10 Sizes 8 to 20 A ^

ONE GROUP

SWEATERS AND SKIRTS

PRICE

Warm Sleenwear

Gowns & Pajamas

CHURCH

FURNITURE

PEWS

PULPITS

ALTARS

FONTS

SCREENS

LECTERNS

READING

STANDS

OFFERING

PLATES

CHAIRS

TABLES

SALE

PRICE

'4.00

One Group Famous Label

All Weater Coats 20% off

FAMOUS NAME

COATS

Fur Trim ft Untrimmed SAVE UP TO

33H%

Very Fai;nous Name HNE FASHION

SUITS

REDUCED

33^% '

ENTIRE STOCK

DRESSES

Darks ft Pastels

HOWARD WOLF R&K ORIGINALS KIMBERLY DAVID CRYSTAL

^ REDUCED

25%to50%

Brodys Pitt Plaza

Childrens

Department

BOYS AND GIRLS

BOYS COATS,

JACKETS AND SPORTSWEAR

GIRLS COATS DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR SAVE

25%33%%

EVERYBODYS LOOKING FOR THESE FAMOUS NAME

Shoe Values

After Christmas Sale Andrew Geller, Pallzzio ft

Deliso Debs Shoes

r." '19.90

One Group Shoes

Ad('es Capezio Vaneli Mr. Easton Red Cross

S, '14.90

ONE GROUP

Bass Weejuns

Were to $19.00

'8.90

ONE GROUP

Lite Stride Shoes

Were to $ $18.00

12.90

ONE GROUP FYank Cardone, Capezio

Alyta Flats

'11.90

ONE GROUP

Skin Shoes

Were To $30.00

'22.90

ONE GROUP

CASUAL JUNIOR COATS

VALUESTO $45.00

*29.88

DOWNTOWN

PITTPI4ZA

GROUP

HATS

WERETO $20.00

*7.00

ALL NYLON BRIEFS

SIZES S TO 8

2 p"' ^1.29

ONE GROUP ROBES

QUILTED AND FLEECE 20%

REDUCED

SAVE

CAMEO

HOSE

WERE

$1.35

*1.09

ENTIRE STOCK COCKTAIL

REDUCED

DRESSES'

331/3%

COSTUME JEWELRY

Were To

$1.00

3.00

69*

n.99

BLOUSE SALE

Hundred of Cotton ft Knit Styles

% off

BRODY'S SAME POLICY PREVAILS

EXCHANGES CHARGES - REFUNDS All Charges After Dec. 25 Billed In February

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The Daily Reflector, Grenville, N. C.Saaday, December 28, llilUii

DeBose-DuncanVows Said Miss Edwina Lee Presented To Calendar On. Saturday Afternoon SocietyAtMagnoliaBall Friday

DUNN Mus Sandra Eaaine Duncan became the bride of Arthur Wayne DeBose on Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the Westfield Baptist Church here.

Parents of the couple are Mr .and Mrs. Royce Arthur Duncan of Dimn and the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hugh DeBoae.

The Rev. Nraman Wheeler officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Paulette Bryant, organist, and Mrs. Norman Wheeler, solmst.

The bride, given in marriage by her fthor, wore a Victorian gown featuring empire lines with a modifield A-Iine skirt. Reembroidered alencon lace encrusted with crystals and pearl beading accented the bodice and bishop sleeves. A detachable lubular cathedral length train, trimmed with alencon lace, floated from the back. She carried a cascade bouquet oi adiite roses.

Miss Janet Elizabeth Duncan, sister of the bride, was maid of honcM*. Bridwsmaids were Miss Judith Rose Herring of ' Alexandria, Va., Mrs. George Ihomas ThaxUm of Griftim, cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss Linda Sue Avery of Raleigh, cousin of,the bride.

Michael Lewis Foss of Grifton, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Johnny Michael Avery of Durham, cousin of the bride, Thixnas Anthony Clark of Elizabethtown. and Clyde Wade Johnson of Rocky Mount.

The brides mother wore a

WASIill^GTON, D.C. - lOn bill mi hdd lo the

Edwina Gladden Lee was for* Sheraton Parks CbtOlion Romn. mally presented to,society^ th^ Miss Lee is the danghtcr of Mr. Magnolia BaU hm on FViday. d Ifrs. WUliim WiitMl Lm

wr.

. MRS. ARTHUR WAYNE DeBOSE

pale blue winter worsted silk tapered

dress featuring a V-neckline and

Holiday Curtain Raisers

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer

From the beginning of time, man has turned to soup for courage, comfort and sustenance.

Husky chowders and bisques warm his bones in winter, delicate, jellied consomme and creamy vichyssoise turn him on in summer.

The French often make an entire meal of these curtain raisers. Robust cabbage soup does the trick in the farmlands. Along the Riviera rich, garlicladen bouillabaisse, a cornucopia of Mediterranean fish and crustaceans, rings the bell.

Tripe soup sobers the Turks up after a night on the town. Southern Europeans wind up a convivial evening with grati-nee, a tangy cheese and onion soup, laced with egg yolks and brandy.

' Scandinavia has made a spe-i cialty of a hearty pea soup, so

sleeves. The bridegrooms aunt, Mrs. Walter Lewis Foss, wore a turquoise blue worsted silk dress with a matching coat trimmed in white.

For a wedding trip to the mountains of Nwth Carolina and . Gatlinburg, Tenn., the bride

""I changed into a coat and dress

ensemble of dark brown with a coat.

The couple will reside in

Greenville.

The bride is a senior at East Carolina University. The

i thick it almost passes for cus-I tard. So have the Dutch who give their version an^ l^decT fil-

t lip with smoked farm^sausagex I Travelers who haVe visited ^ the countries of West Africa recount the charms of peanut soup. A lively mix ignited with I hot peppers.

I Germany is famed for a lot of ' dishesespecially its lentil soup with sliced frankfurters and cubed potatoes.

Such formidable concoctions minestrone with grated cheese and pasta le fagioli, a heady brew of red beans and macaroni so thick the spoon almost stands by itself, are synonymous with Italian cuisine.

America has become famous for its Yankee and Navy bean soups. Spawned in the lumber camps of Maine and the chuck

I I

I as

Clams.

New Orleans has its tangy crawfish bisque and Philadelphia

honeycombed tripe. Both have become favorites overseas.

Half a world away on Formosa, the Nationalist Chinese serve soup as a backdrop for a multi-course meal. Chinese dinners may lead off with a sharks fin or birds nest soup. In between courses clear soups are served as palate cleansers.

South of the border, soup making has been developed into a fine art. In Mexico, they make a delicious blend, the main ingredient of which is avocado. In Peru, the heavier soups are eaten in two installments. The liquid is served in qups or small saucers, and the solids are brought in on plates and blanketed in b rich sauce that often takes longer to prepare than the soup itself.

One soup, which combines heartiness with glamor, is creamed chestnut, popular in both Latin America and Europe. With the oiwt of cold weather, perfect holiday scene-setter. The following recipe combines the influences of France and Brazil:

CREAMED CHESTNUT SOUP

1 pound chestnuts

2 carrots, chopped 2 leeks, chopped

2 celery stalks, chopped 1 onion, chopped 1 tablespoon butter 6 cups chicken stock 8 sprigs parsley

1 pound potatoes, diced

> 4 pound ham diced finely

2 ounces heavy cream 1 ounce brandy

Boil chestnuts until they shell easily, about half an hour.

In a large saucepan, brown

MISS EDWINA GLADDEN LEE

bridegroom was graduated from Pembroke State College and is

presently employed at West Edgecombe School, Rocky Mount.

Flower girls in the ceremony were Miss Amy Avery and Miss Charlene Avery.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Ivey Thomas of Dunn. Presiding at the guest book were Mrs. S. M. Smothers.

Mrs. Paul Hester poured punch and Mrs. Jack Hemingway served cake assisted by Miss Elaine Smith, Miss Toni Turner, Miss Susan Bryan and Miss Lucy Hobson, all of Dunn.

Branchs

Beauty Shop

New Bern Highway 3 Miles 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 $10.00

$17.50 NOW $12.50

Come As You Are Free Parking

Phone 756-0127

Nellie Branch, Owner & Operator

. carrots, leeks, celery and onion wagons of the West, these bean u .

V . . . ... m the butter for five minutes.

Add chicken stock, chestnuts, parsley and potatoes, and simmer at least one hour, or until

delights now are featured in some of the nations finest restaurants.

Chowder is a byword in the ^eVetabieT'and Vute'are' iei^: eastern part ot Ihe p, ^oup through fine sieve

States. It has long ton a sub- ^

jeet of controversy between the New Englander who w.ll eat

only the creamed variety and ,3^^ and heat

the outUnders from New

York who put tomatoes, green

peppers and carrots ihto a clear

broth, along with the chopped

FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR WOMEN

REGULARLY 19.95 TO 24.95

SHOE DEPT. - FIRST FLOOR

Jk. of AlexandrU, Va.

Aaopbomore at Eaat Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., Mi^s Lee ia second vice president of her dormitory, on the executive board (d the Youig RepoUicianaon campus and is a member of Alpha Phi, social orority.

She was a princess in the Nortti Carolina State Society Cherry Blossom Court I90. Iffiaa Lee is a graduate of Ft. Hunt High School, Alexancikia, Va.

Ifar grandparents are Mrs. E. FoUock Gladden of Long Beach, Calif., and the late Gen. A.A. Qadden, USMC (Ret.) and Mrs. Williams Westfall Lee Sr. and the late Mr. Lee of.(}reenville, N.C.

Late Starters In Marriage

SALINS, France (WNS)-Gustave Billat celebrated his 75th birthday here one day and married 79-year-old Marie Emilie B(difraud the next. They fell in love in 1910, but Gustave obeyed his fathers instruction, Do not put the marital rope around your neck.

SUNDAY 12 Noon-Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 pm.The wedding of Mias Judith Willianu to William G. Kuykendall will take place at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at SUo Restaurant 8:00 p.m Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christisn

Business Mens Ckmimittee meets at SUo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order <rf DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on FarmviUe Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel 1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Bridge

aub weekly game at Plan-trs Bank

FRIDAY 9:30 am.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Qub

3:00 p.m.General

meeting, of Womans auh^^T^ club Udg\

PAVILION PHARMACr

Harold E. Harris.

and Anne H. HarrisR.PH.

All of w here la wlshlag yMi

a happy tad proaperom New Year.

We truly hope that you aad yoMTf wUl eajoy the upOMBlag yev with asnaehpleasveaslt has been ours to serve yoa during this year gone by ...

PAVILION

PHARAAACY

1800 W. FIFTH STREET DIAL 758-3141

COATS

MOOR

Very costly mink peltries! Very costly wool coatings!

Many styles to select from, similar to illustrations.

Costly woolens and natural mink collars that were used in Rothmoor coats regularly to $198.00.

M 39.00

Costly woolens that were used in Rothmoor coats regularly to $110.00.

88.00

COAT DEPT. - SECOND FLOOR

12-^eDaUyRenector. GrenvUle, N. C.-Swiday. December 28,,

and Mrs. Joseph E. Casey of Rt. I, Farmville.j and William R. Cayton, son of Mr. land Mrs. William A. Cayton of Greenville, were sworn into the Naval Reserve program during recent ceremonies at the Naval Reserve Training facility in Washingt(Ni. LCDR James T. Cheatham, commanding officer of the Naval Reserve Surface Division. conducted the ceremony.

Col. William M. Shelton of

GrcenVille (above) was awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal during his recent retirement ceremonies at Selfridge AFB, Mich , after over 30 years of service. Shelton was commissioned a second

lieutenant in 1942 and advanced to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel

Airman Donald C. Fornes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Fornes of Rt. 2, Greenville, has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the training course for Air Force aircraft load-masters. Fornes has been assigned to Pope AFB for duty with the Third Aerial Port Squadron, a unit of the Tactical. Air Command which provides combat air support for U.S. ground forces. The airman is a 1967 graduate of Chicod High School and is married to the former Nora Cashion of Rt. 3. Greenville

in 19.^1 He was graduated from capt. Scott L. Smiley, son of George Washington High School Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smiley of in Danville. Va.. and East Greenville, recently completed Carolina University. Shelton is his last combat

mission in

married to the former Lillian Southeast Asia. Smiley flew with Abee of Greenville and they will the 416th Tactical Fighter make their home at 510 West- Squadron from Tuy Hoa, AB, Chester Drive. Vietnam. His unit is a part of the

---------.... Pacific Air Forces, headquar-

Pfc, William Earl Atkinson, ters for air operations in son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Southeast Asia, the Far East and Atkinson of Greenville, is on the Pacific area. Smiley is a 1961 leave at his home here following graduate of J. H. Rose High completion of AIT training at Ft. School, received his B. A. degree Lewis. Wash. Atkinson entered from the University of North the Army in July of this year and Carolina and was commissiwied finished basic training at Ft. through the ROTC program Bragg Following leave here there.

with his parents, he will be _

assigned in Vietnam. Atkinson is Lt. Roy H. Hagerty, son of

Wf LL.IHESE BI6

Month Savings

will Reolly PickYouUp! Get Up

ondatem-end

DECEMBER 29th.

THRU DECEMBER 31st.

Like Never Before!

The Slim-Line Lounger with the Moet Versetile Comfort Ever!

It's A Bean Bag! It's A Chair! It's A Chaise! It's A Great

Conversation Piece

a graduate of C.M. Eppes High retired Army Colonel and Mrs.

Harry Hagerty of Greenville, is

- serving with the Marine Medium

Billy S. Moss, a native of Helicopter Squadron at the

Marine Corps Air Station, New River at Jacksonville. Hagertys

native of

Greenville and nephew of Mrs.

John Whichard of Greenville, has recently been promoted to squadron was awarded the chief therank of Lieutenant Colonel in of Naval operations annual the Air Force. He is currently ggfety award for 1%9. The stationed with the 26th TRW in squadron has received the Germany. award three times in the past

five years.

The Famous BarcaLounger

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The conversation pieces of the year! They're the fabulous bean bag chair and chaise... the talk of professional decorators! (So practical, too.) Light in weight and filled with polystyrene beads--they're spongy-this chair and chaise conform to your body for the utmost in comfort. Upholstered in rugged vinyl for durebiiity. Come in and try 'em!

S. Sgt. Dorcine Staton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorcine Staton Sr., of Bethel, has arrived for duty at Clark AB, Philippines. An automotive repairman, Staton is assigned to the 605th Tactical Control Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. He is a graduate of Bethel High School and previously served at Pleiku AB, Vietnam.

Randy Lee Owens, son (rf Walter Lee Owens of Farmville, has enlisted in the Navy and has been transferred to the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, III., for recruit training. Prior to his enlistment in the Navy, Owens attended Farmville High School.

Who saya a racliner has to b big and bulky? This modam BarcaLoungar gives all the many-poaition comfort you'd like...effortlessly. Tufted in ttured fabric

REDUCED ^\J /O

20%

handsome, textured

ic.

REDUCED

20%

Try This Sleek-Lined Lounger on forSixel You'll Love Itl

Clyde A. Padgett, son of Mrs. H.B. Sklavos of Greenville, has been promoted to staff sergeant while assigned to the 172nd Infantry Brigade at Ft. Richardson, Alaska. Padgett is a communications chief in Company D of the brigades 40th Armor. He entered the Army in 1960 and was stationed at Ft. Polk. La., prior to arriving in Alaska in 1968. Padgett attended J H Rose High School.

Pfc. Eugene Rouse, son of Samuel Rouse of Greenville, is currently undergoing mechanized infantry field training at the Rio Hato training area. Ft. Clayton. Canal Zone. The 4th Battalion, 20th Infantry (mechanized) spends four months of the year in the field, concentrating on semi-annual exercises at Rio Hato.

The Famous BarcaLounger

Stunning Sofa Bed Suite

7-Piece Contemporary Group Is at Home in Any Decor

REDUCED

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Sgt. Nelson W. Smith, son of Mr and Mrs. George W. Smith of Greenville, has arrived for duty atClarit AB, Philippines. A supply inventory specialist. Smith is assigned to the 6200th Supply Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Smith, who -previixisly served at Myrtle Beach, attended East Carolina University. He is married to the former Rebecca Hill of Montgomery'. Ala.

New Pastor Under Canvas

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REDUCED

20%

.Norman R. Casey, son of Mr.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -When the Rev. David W. Gies chen and his family moved from Manhattan, Kan., to Philadelphia to take over a Lutheran Church in Aiherica post there, they couldn't find housingso they took up abode in a tent.

TTiey found that they enjoyed it so much theyre going to continue through most of the summer, before taking another look for a house.

X-X*X*X-X*X'X*X'X*XwX*X*XwX-XX-X*XvXX*XvX*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*j^

Rock or Recline ...Either Way lt*8 Beautifully Relaxingl

v.y

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

29 Turkish

1. Grampus

commander

4. Hebrew

30 Beard of wheat

measure var.

31 Sedatives

7. Filly

33. Consider

11. Gibbon

35. Gram

12, Blunder

36. Downfall

13, Ger, hall

38. Chicken feed

14,Gone by

41, Monastery

15. Given

45. Vst amount

prominence

46, Bomb crater

17. Cozy home

47, Child heroine *

19. The birds

48. Hostel

20. Distress signal

49. Hatchets

22. Tricky

50. Light moisture

26.Agree

51. Append

rara non ann arara rarara nan nran nranranraa aBaa raa noH rarara uanaaQ rararararana

ail aaaaa araran affliia _ raaarafiaa !! raans rasa ceb rararaa nan

X*M

Danish Styled Stereocenter

REDUCED

Color TV Portable

The Famous BarcaLounger

Relax! Pick your favorite position -sitting, TV reclining or full stretchout for napping. Rock. tuo. if you'd like. Handsome button-tufting in textured fabric.

;*X*!

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20%

Danish Modern styling in genuine walnut veneers and hardwood solids-decorator cabinetry! Stereo Hi-Fi Console plays 7", 10" and 12" Stereo or Monaural records, automatic changer, 4-speeds: 16 2/3, 33 1/3, 45 and 78 RPM. Undistorted Radio reception for AM, FM and FM stereo. 8-speaker multi-sonic sound system.

REDUCED

Custom crafted UWF-VHF in slim, trim cabinet with space-age engineering. Rectangular tube, brighter colors, 20,000 volts picture power, dipole VHF and foldaway UHF antennas, "memory" tuning. True 14" picture

DOWN

1. Pearl Buck heroine

2. Frenzy

T-

IT"

if"

HT"

IT"

Y/a

Por tim# 30 min. AP Ntwiftctuw

12-27

3. Intersection

4.Languor

5. Tract

6. Swagger

7. Opera

8. Pronoun

9. Stout

10. Young man 16. Shipworm

18. Coal measure 21. Parrot fish

23. Musical ' composition

24. Rubber tree

25. fairy fort

26. Coach

27. Attribute

28. Wrote

32 Sweet potato 34. Sign of the zodiac 37. Glacial snowfield

39. Deliver

40. Applause

41. Rolled tea 42.Sitioked salmon

43. Bravo

44. Bleak

W.!.'

Everything In The Store Reduced

:*x*:

X-:-:

Use Maxwell Brothers Convenient Budget Plan!

20/.

OFF

Instant Delivery Up To/ 100 Miles Free Of Charge!

569 S. Evans St.

;*::*x*:*xx*x*xx*:<x<*:*x*:*:-:*x*xwx*x*x*x<wxw

Phone 752^90

f i 'Tampa Tops Bucs In Tourney Finals

TAMPA. Fla.-Tampa University held East Carolina University in chedc for about 10 minutes in the second half last night, and ground out a 89-78 victory to claim the Sunshine Classic championship.

The game ended with four of the Pirate starters on the bench and Coach Tom Quinn in the dressing room. The four Bucs were out on fouls, and the fifth, Jim Fairley, finished the game with four. Quinn was ejected from the contest with 3:30 to play after disputing the calls of the officials.

The key to the win was a 22-6

spurt by the Spartans through the middle part of the second half. It took Tampf^ from a S5-S4 deficit to a 76^1 lead, one which the Pirales could not overcotpe.

The wounds of the Pirates were somewhat balmed, however, when Tom Miller, who scored 22 points in the loss, was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. He was also named to the All-Tournament team.

The Pirates, after building up as much as a six-pmnt lead in the first half, saw it disappear late in the half, and then the Bucs fell, back in the second half, and

never recovered.

Chip Nelson hit a jumper, and John Napier fdlowed with a tap-in for a 4-0 lead before Jim Modlin hit a pair of charity tosses to put the Bucs on the board. Nelson fdlowed with another basket, and Pat Biver got one to make it 8-2.

The Bucs slowly cut away at the lead, and finally tied it up on a goal by Jim Kieman and another by Lyn Green at 17-17. Lester Henly put Tampa bade out on a three-point^lay, but two quick goals by Tom Miller put the Bucs on top for the first time, 21-20.

Fw the next few minutes, the two teams swa^ied the lead, with neither getting any advantage. East Cardina finally gbt a two^point edge at 26-24 as Kieman added a free throw after a Modlin basket. Nelson tied it up, but Kieman Kit twice again at the line for a 28-26 margin.

Nelson picked up two quick baskets to pu t Tampa back into a 30-28 lead. Miller tied it up, and after Biver hit at the line, Kieman's jumper put the Bucs back up again, 32-31. Kieman followed with two more at the line for a three-point lead.

Minutes later, Fairley hit on a

drive to push the lead out to four and Gregory followed that up with a shot from underneath to make it 41-35, the Bucs biggest lead of the half.

Tampa came roaring back, however. Frank Robinson hit at the line on three shots and after a couple of others there. Nelson struck for two more to put Tampa back out 42-41. But Miller connected with 12 seconds left with a pair of free throws and the Bucs took a 43-42 lead into intermission.

Henley put Tampa back on top following intermission, and again, the two teams swai8>e<l

shots until the Bucs pushed out into a 55-54 lead on a foul shot by Miller.

But then disaster struck. The Bucs went intoa cdd period, and the Spartans got hot. Henley was given a basket on a goal-t^ii^ call and that put Tampa bad( on top, 56-55, and they never trailed after that. Nelson stole the ball for another basket and Biver connected on a pair of free throws.

Nelson fouled out at that point, and it looked like the Bucs might have a comeback in mind, but after Biver hit another field goal, Gregory' drew his fifth

personal, and the odds were evened again. Robireon hit a pair of free throws and Napier foiloM-ed w ith a jumper to make it 66-55

The Bucs finally got back into the action with a basket by Joe Harvey, but Robinson hit two more charity shots and connected from the floor twice to run the lead out to 72-59 Modlin got two free throw s to go w ith an earher^baskel by Miller, but baskets by Biver and Robinson made it 76-61 to complete the outburst.

From that point on, the two teams played rather even ball

The Bucs managed a small rally, cutting the score^back to SO'72. but could come no closer than eight.

Then with 3:30 to play. Quinn was ejected from the game after words with an official, and Modlin. Miller and Kiernan followed close behind him

ECU

G F

Tampa

G F P

Gregory

1 1

Nelson

9 2 20

AAodlin

4 10 11

Robinson 3 7 13

Miller

7 22

Napier

3 4 10

Kieman

2 A 10

Biver

10 22

Green

I 0

Henley

7 1 15

Fairley

5 0 10

Qualey

1 3 5

LePors

0 0

Johnson

1 0 2

Prince

I 2

Bokves

0 3 3

Harvey

3 1

Totals 38 t9 If

Crouse

1 0

Totals

25 2t 71

last Carolina

IS-70

Tamoa

47-09

Knapp Sparks Viking Rally Past Rams

Late Score, Safety Keys Ta NFL's Western Championship

By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Minn.

(UPI)Passing hero Joe Kapp ran for the winning touchdown and rugged Carl Eller samshed Roman Gabriel into the end zone for an insurance safety in a fourth-period comeback Saturday and a 23-20 victory for the Minnesota Vikings over the Los Angeles Rams.

Tbe triumph gave the Vikings die championship of the National Football Leagues Western Conferoice and a berth in the League title game on the same chilled Minnesota gridiron Jan. 4 against the winner of Sundays Dallas-Cleveland game.

The Vikings, who had the best won4ost record in the NFL the regular season, 12-2,

proved their championship class in the second half Saturday, before a sellout home

crowd of 47,900.

Restrict Rams

Trailing 17-7 at the intermission, Minnesota responded to Kapps improved passing performance to put 16 points on the scoreboard, and the defense came to life to restrict the Rams, who had an 11-3 season mark, to only three points.

It was a turnabout contest as the Rams scored three of the four times they had the ball in the first half, on a three-yard pass from Gabriel to Bob Iflein, a two-yard pass from Gabriel to Billy Traux and a 20-yard field goal by Bruce Gossett. But in the second half Gossetts 27-yard field goal furnished the Rams only points.

Kapp sparkled throughout the game. Though he failed to pass for a touchdown, his passes set up every Viking score. Dave Osborn got the first two touchdowns on one-yard plun-

Something To Yell About

With his team ahead 23-20 over the Los Angeles Rams, Minnesota Vikings quarterback Joe Kapp shouts encouragement to the defensive unit from the sidelines. Kapp scored the winning touchdown, and the defense responded with a safety to halt threats of a Ram rally in the closing minutes of play. (AP Wirephoto)

North-South In 6-6 Tie

ByRKXTIH)!VI.\S

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP)-Collegc All-Stars from the North and South battled to a 6-6 deadlock Saturday in a Blue-Gray football game highlighted by a record four pass interceptions by David Berrong of Memphis State.

It was the first tie in the 32-year history of the intersectional game.

Berrong, a 185-pound safety from Memphis Slate, prevented two almost certain North touchdowns. He picked oiff one pass on the Gray one and another on the four.

His performance won him most valuable player honors.

Tlie 21,500 fans who watched the contest in sunshiny 50-degree weather saw only one touchdown. It came in the first period on an IB-yard pass from Blue quarterback Mike Cilek of Iowa to Charles Longnecker of the Air Force.

Field goals 36 and 30'yards, both by The Grays Jprry Don

Sanders of Texas Tech. accounted for the Souths six jioinls. Both kicks came in the second quarter.

Berrong went inio the game already rated as one of the nations , leading pass interceptors. He had 10 during the regular season.

The South had a chance to go ahead on a field goal late in the game but gambled on a touchdown and failed. With fourth down and three to go on the Blue five, quarterback Robert Pearce of Stephen F. Austin College, lost five yards, and the North took over.

MONTGOMERY, Ala (AP) ' Statistics ot the Blue Gray tootball game

Blue Gray

First (towns Hushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penah/ed

13 85 113 55

15 36 5 12 34 5

7 38 7 38

1 1

35 2

ges. But on the first touchdown, Kapp completed four straight passes for 61 yards, three of them to Gene Washington for 49 yards, to put the ball on the Rams six.

Then in the second half, Kapp connected with Washington (m a 41-yard toss to put the ball on the Rams 12, while on the eventual winning score, Kapp completed three straight tosses for 40 yards to the Rams 19 before running over for the score himself.

Cox Converted

Placekicker Fred Cox converted after every Minnesota touchdown, including the eventual winning point to make the score 21-20 for the Vikings with 8:24 left to play.

Ellers impressive rush against Gabriel was the clincher and it put the crowd on its feet with the realization that Los Angeles needed a touchdown to win.

two. Ellers driving tackle forced him into the end zone and that was it.

The Rams had to give up the ball on a free kick and though they got possession again, they reached only the Vikings 45 before Allan Page intercepted a Gabriel pass and returned 29 yards to the Rams 26 to ensure the victory.

Los Angeles 7 10 0

Minnesota 7 0 7

LAKlein 3 pass Gabriel (Gossett kick)

MinnOsborn 1

kick)

LA-FG Gossett 20.

LATruax 2 pass Gabriel (Gossett kick).

MinnOsborn 1 run

kick).

LA-FG Gossett 27.

MinnKapp 2 run (Cox kick). MinnSafety eller tackled Gabriel in end zone.

A-47,900.

3-20

9-23

from

run (Cox

from

(Cox

BLOOMINGTON, Minn (UPI) Slatii lies of the Los Angeles Rams Minnesota Viking football game.

Ellor, an all-league defensive end, went to the outside around Rams tackle Bob Brown, and Gabriel, fading back to pass from bis 12, was caught at the

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

126

129

Minn

178

22 32 1 12-192 3 36 3 3 39 3

0 1

37 36

Missouri Still Slim Favorite

Blue......... 60006

Gray 0 6 0 0 6

Blue Longnecker, Air Force, 18 past from Cilek, Iowa (kick blocked)

Gray FG Sanders, Texas Tec*i, 36 Gray FG Sandes. Texas Tech, 30 A 21,500

By FRANK EDIGE

MIAMI (UPD-Penn State has three All-Americans on a defensive squad that scored 20 more points than the Nittany Lions opponents, but Missouri remained a slight two-point favorite Saturday to win the Orange Bowl football classic New Year's night.

The oddsmakers figure the nations longest active winning streak is about to end because C(Kah Dan Devines Missouri Tigers appear to have it ail on offense. Quarterback Terry McMillan found a passing talent this year to erase many (rf Paul I'hristmans :}0-year-old Mizzou records. And tailback Joe Moore emerged the No. .3 runner in the nation, aver-ageing i:k) yards a game.

A lean and fast defensive alignment nearly shut off the running of Missouris opponents. Ask Heisman Trophy winner Steve Owens, Oklahomas running back who was limited to four years rushing against Missouri.

All of this from a defensive unit tluit has no national standout. Missouris supposed weakness is pass defease but it didnt matter much because Mc.Millan out-scort*d all the [xissers in the Big Eight conference. He completed 105 of 2:t:{ pa.s.ses for 1,9(>:{ yards and 18 touchdowas.

The drama for a packed stadium of nearly 78,iHH) and a prime lime television iNBC) audience after the 8 p.m. kickoff will revolve around the herocis of a youth playing in a hometimn where he never made good and a team which felt its pride injured when Iresident Nixon chose Teiias as the Nations No. I team. Penn Slate finished the season ninked second while Missouri was sixth.

Tht* hometown boy is McMillan. who failed to impress anyone as a second string quarterback at Coral Gables High Sch(K)l

If Notre" Dame upsets Texas in the Cotton BqwT New Years afternoon. Penn State could be immeasurably rougher in the Orange Bowl. Coach Joe Palemos Lions won the I,ambert Trophy as the Easts l>est team and have gone 29 games without defeat, with 21 victories in a row.

Penn State also would like to erase any lingering thoughts that its. ,15-14 victory over Kansas in last Januarys Orange Bowl was a fluke. A penalty against Kansas for having 12 men on the field in the closing seconds of the game gave Penn State a second chance at a game-winning two-point conversion.

Leading the Nittany Lions

defenders are All-Americaas .Mike Reid at tackle, who won the Outland Trophy as the nations best lineman. Denny Onkotz at linebacker and Neal Shiith, the nations top safety-man. Together with their

defensive teammates, they

scored 107 ol Penn States 312 points with '24 pass interceptions. nine fumble recoveries and three bUxked punts.

Quarterback Chuck Burkhart seldom pa.sses and hes in the minus column on running, but hes the guy who beats you by making the Penn State

multiple set attack go. Through high school and college the uasung senior has never lost a game hes quarterbacked.

As the Lions hammer the opposition from every direction, (harlic* Piltman is the man to watch. Although he mi.ssed two game's, the 195 pound .senior erased four of Lenny Moores miining records, averaging 4.7 yards a carry and collecting 11 louclidowns rijshing this year, lie also caught a pass for a I2tli score.

By RON RAPOPORT .XssiM'iuted Press SpiN ts Writer

STANFORD. Calif. (AP) -A highly touted West team offense, held scoreless for three quarters, struck in the final peri od Saturday and beat the East 15-u in the 43rd annual East-West Shrine Classic at Stanford Stadium.

San Diego State quarterback Dennis Shaw, named the outstanding offensive player of the game, led the West to both touchdowns as Colorados All-American running back Bob Anderson scored from one yard and UCLAs Greg Jones took a three-yard scoring pass from Shaw. '

Backing In For A Score

Minnesota Vikings running back Dave Osborn (41) goes over a pile of players on his back as he scores in the first quarter against the Los Angeles Rams in the NFL Western Conference playoff yesterday. The touchdown tied the game at 7*7 with the point after.

Defenders are linebacker Doug Woodlief (57) and Coy Bacon (79). The Rams regained the lead, but a late touchdown and safety gave Minnesota a 23-20 victory. (AP Wirephoto)

West Virginia, South Carolina Tangle In Peach Bowl Tuesday

West Gains 15-0 Victory

ATLANTA (AP)-Jim Carien and Paul Dietzel are both tough taskmasters on the f(M)tball field and demand a lot from their players.

But after four years at their respective schools, their formulas have paid off in winning .seasons and an invitation to the second annual Peach Bow l here Dec. :).

Carlens West V'irgima M(xin-taineers racked up a 9-1 record. losing only to second-ranked Penn State, and are ranked 19th in the tuition. Diet/els South (aroliiui Gamecix'ks came up with a 7-3 chart and the Atlantic ((uisl Conference championship

Diet/.el, of course, got a head start on Carien in the head coaching circles, building a national championship team at Louisiana State and then taking over tlv ivins at Army before coming to ScxithCaroliiui at the start ol tlie 1966 season.

(arlen was an a.ssistant at Georgia Tech when he accepted the West Virginia job.

Both ligured it would take about four years to build a winning team "When I fiist t(Kik this jot). Carien .said. "I made the state nient tluit if anybody was going to beat (is l)ad, theyd Ix'tter do it in t)H> next four years.

No one including Penn State has embarras.sed West Virginia in thi* last two years. "But we really started coming around in the middle of last season, Car len .s;iid. The Mountineers have won 12 of their last 13 games.

"Its just logical to have a g(K)d team youth fourth year or youre not on the . right track. Dietzel said. "Its hard to win your second year because its hard to win with sophomores; in fact, it's almost impossible.

"So. the first chance you have actually is your fourth year be-because the first boys we\could actually recruit are now juniors. he.added. <

Dietzels trademark at South Carolina is an electric white megaphone he used on the practice field.

"I know you shouldnt yell, but I do on the practice field." Dietzel said. "I used to yell .so much thill after practice every day I had .such a terrible ht'ad ache. I thought my head was coming olf

So he got the megaphone w hile he was coaching at West Point "I found out tliat in that w iml up there ymi could yell all you wanted to and notiodv could

hear ymi until 1 got this mega-ph(Hie. he said Carlens trademark is his in sislance on abiding by the rulc\-his rules

Basically, we have three rules at West Virginia, and my coaches and I discuss them liiorotighly with the boys aixl their parents before we ever sign them.' Carien said

Buie No I (iet to church e\er> Sunday, the church ol >(Hii choice Rule No 2 ,\o

smoking and drinking, and this IS a 12 nionlhs a sear rule Rule No 3 .No class cuts NdiH- at

ail

AllluHigh (arlen said his ruh*s have made it impossible for his coaching stall to recruit certain [)la>eiN for West Virginia, he l(M)ks at it this way "It hasn't really cost us aiiv Ihiiig The only thing it has done is eliiiiituile a lot of head a( Ik's lor us The boys we gel are willing to abide by IIm lules .ind do the things we want llK*m lo do and il s paying oil

'X(Ki cant reallv argue with (Mflier Carlen's rules or Diel/els megaphone, becau.se llxm 1969 records .s|K>ak tor llieniselves

Florida Holds Off Vols For Gator Win

B> DAVID MOFIIT IPI Spoi ts Writer

JACKSONVILLE. Fla dPI)

The Florida Gators scored the winning touchdown rm a jxiss to all-America Carh*s Alvarez midwa> Ibrougb the third |K*riod Saturday. Ilxm turned m a dramatic gisil Iiik* stand SIX minutes later to uj)sel the Tennessee Vols 14 i:< in tU* Gator Bowl

The (iators. trailing 10 7. struck swiltly on a 62 yard drive with sophomore (|uarler back John Reaves, the nation's leading passer, throwing mm* yards to sophomore Alvarez with 6:49 gone in the third |K>nod.

The Vols came storming right back with a 77 yard march of their own. But. although th<*y Igid a .second down at thi* Florida 3-yard line, they were unable to punch across through tiK* tighteiHKl up Gator defense.

Florida scored its other touchdown with 4::f7 left in the first period when safctyman Steve Tannen blocked a Her-ma'h Weaver punt and middle linebacker Mike Kelley scooped it up at the Tennessee eight-

\ard liiu and dislH'd aiross the goal

Ricluird Franco kicked both Florida comciMoiis. (Ih- second one turning out to be Rm' winning |>oint

Tennessee scored its liiSt lunnls in IIm* opening minutes of the secnnd peruKl on a 2li-\ard field goal by George lluni aixl then luiiqM'd into the lead less than si'ven minut(s later wImmi (|uarteri>ack Bol)b> .Scott llu'ew a 12>ard IoucIkIowii pass to llank(*r Li'ster McClain.,

Hunt added the conversion and a wasted 26-yard field goal early in the final period, but missed a 42-yard field go^ attempt with seven seconds left to play in the first half.

The game drew the largest crowd in its 25-year history, 72,248, and the close battle in what most had figured would be an easy Tennessee win, kept them all in their seats until the final gunwhich came with Florida on the Vols one-yard line.

The Gator Bowl game attracted more than usual attention this year because of reports that Tennessee Coach

Doug Dickey may succeed Florida Coach Ray Graves within the next few weeks. It has been reported for some time that Graves will give up coaching but continue as athletic director at Florida.

The game's most valuable player award went to Floridas Kelley who also intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble in addition to scoring with the blocked punt.

Tennessees most valuable player was sophomore fullback (Airt Watson, who rushed for 131 yards in 25 carries.

Reaves, who completed 222 passes for 2.896 yards and 25 touchdowns during Floridas 8-1-1 season, was able to generate only one scoring drive Saturday. but that turned out to be enough. He completed passes of 20 and 31 yards in the drive in addition to the one that Alvarez caught deep in the end zone.

TciMOSMt 8 18 8 >-11

FloriM 7 8 7 I

Flu Kcilcv 8 bifckcd pufll rtturn (Fr(fco kick)

Tcfwi FO Mvnt 20

T(.<nii McCiin 12 pau irom Scott (Muni kitkl Fi Alvarct 9 pau Ironri Rmvm

(Franco kick) -r..- -fif ,

Tcnn FG Hunt 26 A 72,248

:f :

7/14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, December 28, If89Pirates Roll Past Rattlers, 71-57

Bucs Played Without Gregory

T^mpa, Fla.East Carolina Universitys Buccaneers, playing what Coach Tom Quinn called the worst game of the year," surprisingly came out on top of the con^t, 71-57, against Florida A&M Friday night. The win vaulted the Pirates into last nights finals in the Sunshine Classic against hosting Tampa, which downed West Chester, 92-73. in the second game.

The Bucs went into the game with one handicap. Jim Gregory, their second leading starter and re^)ounder, was home in West Virginia. His flight out (rf the mountain state had been cancelled due to heavy snows, and further attempts through Friday

night to get out of the state had been unsuccessful. It was hoped by the Bucs that he would be able to make his way to FIbrida.s contrasting 80-degree weather in time for Saturdays game.

Then, just when the Bucs looked like they might be ready to slam the door in the face of Florida A&Ms Rattlers, Jim Modlin drew his fifth foul and left the game with 8:59 to go. Modlin had picked up his first foul with 16 seconds left in the first half, then collected the final four almost mechanically over a four-minute period.

But the Bucs were also helped out by poor A&M shooting, and

the fact that all five Rattler starters also fouled out of the game. One preceeded Modlin by a few seconds, while the other four went out between 7:30 and 1:30. .

E^ast Carolina also gave up a height advantage for the first time with Gregory out of the lineup, but still managed to clear the boards for a 56-47 advantage in the game. Jim Fairley and Tom Miller led the way with 10 each, white Modlin had eight. Dave Wright, A&Ms spark-plug also had 10 for the Rattlers, while Ernest Jones had rane.

It was Millers keen outside shooting and playmakihg that

Huskies Rally To Defeat Southern Cal

Eyes On The Ball

Tom Miller (11) and Jim Kiernan (21) of East Carolina, chase after a free ball during their basketball game against Florida A&M in Tampa Friday night. Ernest Jones (40) is in the background,

with ECUs Joe Harvey at right. East Carolina won, 71-57, to advance to the finis of the Sunshine Basketball Classic. (AP Wirephoto)

Fuss Over Who Was Best Sparked Year

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor College football celebrated its centennial year in 1969 with record scoring, its longest season in history and a dissenting voice from one of the two major unbeaten and untied teams.

Coming into the final Saturday of the regular season, sports writers rahked Texas No. 1 and Arkansas No. 2 in The Associated Press poll. Both teams were unbeaten and untied.

Nothing could be more appropriate than to have these two powers meet, not only for the Southwest Conference title but for No. I ranking and a strong claim to the mythical national title. Even President Nixon, guided by special consultant Bud Wilkinson, felt that way and decided to attend the Tex-as-Arkansas game and present the winner with a No. 1 plaque. And on national TV, too.

But No. 3 Penn State, the Eastern champion led by Coach Joe Paterno and unbeaten in a string of 29 games, flooded the White House with telegrams. To appease Nittany Lion fans, the President announced that Penn State would also get a plaque, this one for having the longest unbeaten streak.

After Texas overcame a 14-0 halftime deficit and beat Arkansas 15-14, the wires from Pennsylvania continued to buzz. It was pointed out that Texas opponents, until the Arkansas game, had combined records of 39-60; Arkansas 35-64, and that Penn State had played rivals with a combined 47-50-2 record.

Two nights following the game in Fayetteville. Ark., President Nixon, concluding his national TV press conference, admitted that picking the No. 1 football team was not the best way to reach the young people of America, especially those in Pennsylvania.

The next day the concluding AP poll ranked Texas No. 1 and Penn State No. 2 with Arkansas dropping to third.

On Dec. 9, when the President accepted the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame Gold Medal, he said:

I was going to recommend a Super Bowl game after Jan. 1 but I was in deep enough already. Penn State is another team that should be considered for No. 1. I didnt even carry Texas.

NOTE BOWL GAMES Penn State had a slight chance to meet the Texas-Ar-kansas winner in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas on New Year's Day, but the Nittany Lions had a firmer offer from the Orange Bowl in Miami. Ih that game on New Years nignt, Penn State play^ No. 6 ranked Missouri, once-beaten Big Eight co-cham-|Hons with. Nebraska. Texas faces No. 9 Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl, while Arkansas takes on Mississippi (7-3) in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans.

The hassle over No. l took some of the edge off the Rose Bowl where unbeaten but tied No. 5 Southern California plays hoat to Big Ten coK;hampion Michigan, ranked No. 7, Michigan registered the years biggest upset by trim-

ming Ohio State 24-12 and snapping a Buckeye winning streak of 22 games. The setback dropped OS from No. 1 to No. 4. Southern Cal, tied by Notre Dame, gained its fourth straight Rose Bowl trip by handing unbeaten UCLA a 14-12 defeat in the last 90 seconds to win the Pacific-8 crown.

Mississippi turned in a major upset, trouncing unbeaten Tennessee 38-0 and Princeton surprised by trimming unbeaten Dartmouth 35-7. The result caused a three-way Ivy League tie with Princeton, Dartmouth and Yale with 6-1 league records.

Steve Owens, Oklahomas

workhorse fullback, was voted the Heisman Trophy winner over Purdues Mike Phipps before the Sooners had completed their season. But in the final game Owens proved worthy of the award by carrying the football 55 times for 261 yards in a 28-27 victory over Oklahoma State. For Oklahwna, a fourtime loser, Owens gained 1,523 yards to lead the nation. He also led in scoring with 23 TDs for 138 points, beating Mack Herron of Kansas State by 12 points. In three years Owens gained 3,867 yards and scored 56 TDs.

Dennis Shaw led San Diego State to an unbeaten season while pacing the nation in total

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

The Washington Huskies are on the prowl again in college basketball.

More or less a doormat for the last decade the Huskies are unbeaten so far this season under the rebuilding program of Tex Winter, former Kansas State coach.

The Huskies demonstrated Friday night they are a definite threat to UCLAs reign as national champions by whipping Southern California 90-86 in the first round of the Far West Classic at Portland, Ore.

It was the seventh straight

offense with 3,197 yards. The 6-foot-3 quarterback passed for 39 TDs, a national record, and scored six others via the ground.

Toledo won all 10 games in taking the Mid-American title. Other champions were Massachusetts in the Yankee Conference, Arizona State in the Western AC, Memphis State in the Missouri Valley, Tennessee in the Southeast, South Carolina in the Atlantic Coast, Davidson in the Southern, East Tennessee State in the Ohio Valley and Montana in the Big Sky.

Driving In

N^th Carolina State Universitys Jim Risinger (34) drives toward the basket during Friday nights games in the LaFayette Basketball Classic against

Alabama. At left is States Vann Williford. Coming in to try and break up the play is Alabamas Jim Hollon (22). (AP Wirephoto)

Boxing During 1969 Was One ThingDull

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

Boxing in 1969 can best be described in one worddull.

With Cassius Gay on the sidelines since 1967, the hassle as to the rightful owner of the heavyweight title continued. Jimmy Ellis of Louisville was recognized as World Boxing Association championybut unbeaten Joe FYazier of Philadelphia, a champion in six nonmember WBA states, had the more imposing credentials.

Ellis was inactive while Frazier took only 96 seconds to dispose of Dave Zyglewicz in Houston in April and knocked out Jerry (Quarry in sevoi rounds in Madison Square Garden in June. It was FVaziers 24th strai^t victory, 21 by knockouts.

Near year end, a Gay-Frazier bout was in the works for early 1970.

Light heavyweight champion Bob Foster was impr#ssive, running his victories to ' 14 straight with a first^xiund knockout overTrankie DePaula in January and a fourth-round kayo of Andy Kendell in May.

Nino Benvenuti of Italy was the only other fighter to retain undisputed possessicm of a title. After being upset by veteran Dick Tiger in a nontitle bout, Nino won over Fraser Scott on a sevenn*ound foul in October and knocked out Cuban-born Luis Rodriguez Of Miami with one llth-round punch in Rome in November.

Jose aples, a Cuban living in Mexico, stopped Curtis G)kes in 13 rounds for the welterweight crown in April. In a June retui^. aples stopped\(^kes in 11 rounds in Mexico Gty. In October, aples beat former champion Emile Griffith in 15 rounds in Los Angeles.

victory for the Huskies, ranked 10th in the Associated Press Poll. George Irvine, a senior, and Steve Hawes, a sophomore, combined for 63 points as the Huskies came from behind in the second half.

Irvine, at 6-foot-5*/i, scored a career high of 41 points. The 6-9 Hawes, characterized by Winter as the key to the team tallied 22 points.

Washingtons victory was one of the highlights of a busy night, along with Oklahoma States first defeat, as numerous major Christmas holiday tournaments opened.

The nine-game winning streak of Hank Ibas Oklahoma State Aggies was snapped by Kansas State 51-49 in the Big Eight Tourney at Kansas City. Jerry Venable scored five points in the last two minutes to pull K-State from behind at 47-46.

After K-States defeat, Oklahoma wiped out an ll-p(xnt deficit in the last five minutes and upset 16th ranked Kansas 68-64 in overtime.

Fifth-ranked Ohio University made it seven straight in an unbeaten season so far by whipping Fresno State 92-80 in a non-tournament game. New Mexico State, No. 7, downed Idaho State 88-80 in the Road-runner Tourney at Las Cruces, N.M.

Jacksonville, No. 13, and the only other team in the AP Top Twenty to see action, routed Arizona 104-72 in the Evansville Invitational behind 32 points by 7-foot-2 Artis Gilmore.

Barry Morans layup with nine seconds left gave Northwestern a 78-77 vict(M7 ovCT Rutgers and N.C. State stayed unbeaten by overcoming Alabama 75-71 in the Lafayette Classic at Fayetteville, N.C.

The St. Johns Redmen of New York shaded Iowa 57-55 in the first game of the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu (ni Jim Smyths basket at the buzzer. Yale topped Hawaii, 88-77, ^in the second game.

Oregon State whacked Temple 65-44 in the Far West Classic while in the Milwaukee Classic, Wisconsin took Utah State 81-74 and Marquette whipped Delaware 99-71.

In the Queen City at Buffalo, Canisius downed Fairfield 83-70 and St. Peters humbled Tulane 90-75. Memphis State took Arizona State 67-62 and Oklahoma City beat Idaho 80-61 in the All-College at Oklahoma City. Minnesota edged Bowling Green 70-68 and Detroit walloped Pitt 86-60 in the Motor City at Detroit.

Evansville tripped Fordham 78-69, and Creighton defeated San Jose State 83-70.

led the Bucs to the win, an held off the Rattlers when they ireatened to make a comeback after Modlin left the game. The Pirates also got fine play from several reserves, including Julius Prince, Joe Harvey and Lyn Green.

Harvey finished the game with 10 points, while Green dropped in nine and Prince got eight. Between the three they also accounted for 15 rebounds.

East Carolina fell behind in the opening minutes of the game, and trailed by as much as six points b^ore coming back to grap the lead on a 10-0 outburst. A&M got thiifgs started with a basket when J(mes hit from underneath. Purcell Hall hit a jumper to make it 4-0 before Miller hit from the comer. Wright dropped in a pair of free throws, and Miller hit from the line. Wright got another charity toss and then hit on a hook shot to make it 9-3 with about 17 minutes to play.

Modlin then connected for the Bucs, and Harvey hit at the line. Modlin and Miller each hit jumpers, and then pushed the Bucs into a 10-9 lead. Harvey made good on another free throw, and Fairly connected to finish a fast break, making it 13-9 with 13:53 to play.

After an A&M basket, the Bucs pushed in five more to run their lead out to nine. Miller hit on a jumper, and Jim Kiernan made good on a three-pmnt play. Harvey scored and the Bucs led 20-11.

The Rattlers refused to get rattled, however, and started a comeback. With Wright pacing them, they slowly got back into the game. Two baskets and a free throw cut the lead to four, but the Bucs hit to pull away again, 26-19. Bob Francis hit a jumper, however, and Wright stole the ball for another goal. Tony Brooks pushed a rebound back in and Milt Campbell hit a jumper with just over five minutes left to put A&M back on top, 27-26.

Modlin hit two free throws to return the lead to the Bucs, but Wright scored on a steal to put A&M back ahead. Millers jumper reversed it again, but Jones tied it up, 30-30 at the line.

Lyn Green then hit from underneath to put the Bucs back

up, 32-30, and thten never were caught again. GrWn added two more at the line, nd then hit on a jumper for six smight points. Prince added a pair at the line, and the Bucs led, 38-30 with a minute left. Wright scored two quickly to cut the lead to 38-34 at halftime.

In the second half, the Bucs got three straight charity shots with Prince hitting two and Modlin one, and put them with another Miller jumper to push out into a nine-pdnt edge, 43-34.

After Jones hit a free throw. Miller hit again, and the lead climbed to 10. Then, a few minutes later, Fairley connected (HI a hook, and the Bucs held a 50-39 edge, an 11-point spread.

Over the next minutes, the lead varied slightly, until Modlin fouled out with the Bucs in a 59-50 lead. It seemed then that the Rattlers might made a comeback. John Andrews hit a free throw and Jones hit on a turnaround jumper. Wright stole the ball for his only points of the second half, and that cut the lead to 59-55 with 5:30 to go. But a three-point play by Harvey, a basket by Green and a technical foul by Miller upped the lead to 10 again, 65-55.

The technical came when two subs cam in for A&M with 4:07 to go, and only one player left the floor. It was several seconds before the officials noted that there were six Rattlers on the court, drawing the technical foul.

After that, A&M was broken, scoring only once m(H*e as Hall hit on a long shot. Fairley canned three foul shots, and Harvey scored a basket and a free throw to push the Bucs out to the final margin and a berth in the championship finals.

Miller led the Bucs with 17 points, while Modlin had 13 and Harvey had 10.

Wright paced A&M with 18 points, while Hal had 11.

AkM 6 F P ECU GPP

Andrews 0 1 1 Fairley 3 3 9

Wright 7 4 18 AAodlin 5 3 13

C'bell 10 2 Miller 7 3 17 Lawson 2 0 4 Kiernan 1 1 3

Jones 3 3 9 Crouse 1 0 2

Brooks 2 2 4 Prince 1 6 8

Hall 5 1 11 Harvey 3 4 10

Cooke 0 2 2 Green 3 3 9

Francis 1 2 4 Totals 24 23 71 (3raham 0 0 0

Miller 0 0 0

Rollins 0 0 0

Totals 21 15 57

East Carolina 31

Florida AAM 34 57

Final Holdout College Scores Is Weakening

Mando Ramos of Long Beach, Galif., won the lightweight title by stopping Iheo Guz in 11 rounds in Feln-uary. In October, Ramos knocked out Yoshi Nu-mata in six rounds. In November, Ramos was charged with the possession of marijuana.

Sho Saijyo of Japan (WBA) and Johnny Famechon of Australia shared the disputed featherweight title.

Afto* Lionel Rose beat Alan Rudkin in the third defense of his bantamweight title, Ruboi CXivares of Mexico relieved Rose of the crown on a fifth-round knockout in August.

Behiabo Villacampo of the Philippines and Efi-en Torres of Mexico^ shared tiie fiyweight crown. Villacampo beat Hiro-yuke Ebihara for the WBA version in Osaka in October vdle earlier Torres knocked outj, Giartchai Giionoi in eight rounds.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Bah, humbug, says Pittsburgh goalie Les Binkley to the suggestion that he wear a mask.

Binkley, one of the National Hockey Leagues holdouts when it comes to face protectors, kicked out 26 shots Friday night and led the Penguins to a 3-2 victory over New York, ehding a 14-game unbeaten string against the West for the Rangers.

It was his first start after sustaining a 16-stitch cut at the side (rf his right eye in practice. At the time, he was, of course, wearing a mask. Most goalies even the holdouts like Binkley wear face coverings in practice. But the Penguins goalie isnt sure hell continue that routine.

After that 16-stitch job, he said. Im not sure I can afford to.

In other NHL action Friday, Montreal tied Detroit 3-3 and St. Louis tripped Toronto 3-1.

Binkley, who wears contact lenses on the ice, said they were undisturbed by the shot that cut him. He couldnt say the same about himself.

They tell you a mask, he said, and look what happens.

That was nothing compared to what happened to the Ralngers. Ron Schock, who had mana^ just 2 goals all season, scored twice for the Penguins following a long talk with coach Red Kelly.

Yes, admitted Kelly, we

talked. He hadnt been playing well. Then he lost the (ipening faceoff of the game because he wasnt ready and that really fired him up. He was great after that.

The victory over New York ended a five-game losing streak for Pittsburgh. It was also only the Rangers fourth regular season loss at home in 37 games at Madison Square Garden during 1969.

Terry Harper intercepted a pass by Detroits Gordie Howe with less than three minutes to play and scored Montreals tying goal against the Red Wings.

SeciHid period goals by Wayne Connolly and Bruce MacGregor had broken a 1-1 tie for the Red Wings. Then Dick Duff drew Montreal to within one goal again scoring his first of the season with 57 seconds left in the second period.

That set the stage for Harper, a hard-hitting defenseman, who cruised in alone after taking the puck away from HoWe. Claude Provost of the Canadians and MacGregor had swapped first period goals.

Phil Goyette bagged his 16th goal of the season in helping St. Louis overcome Tcx'onto. Barclay Plager gave the Blues a 1-0 first period lead and Goyette and Tim Ecclestone tallied in the second period b^ore the Leafs George Armstrong scored against goalie Ernie Wakeley later in the second period.

Fridays Clollege Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tournaments Bi Eight Tournament Kan. St. 51, Otda. St. 49 Oklahoma 68, Kansas 64, OT

PlatteviUe State Holiday Tournament Ky. St. 100, No. Caro-Ashe-vUle 84 PlatteviUe 66, Macalester 63

North Central Holiday Tournament S. Dak. St. 82, N. Dak. St. 68 No. Iowa 68, Mankato St. 50 No. Dak. 70, So. Dakota 69 Momingside 75, Augustana, S.D. 72

Queen Gty Tournament Canisius 83, Fairfield 70 St. Peta*s 90, Tulane 75

Quincy CoUege Holiday Tournament Drury 76, Morris Harvey 60 Tenn. St. 100, Hanover 67 E. Mich. 119, Lincoln, Mo. 73 ()uincy 97, St. Leos Fla. 78

All College Tournament Memphis St. 67, Ariz. St. 62 Okla. Gty 80, Idaho 61

Roadrunner Invitational

Geighton 83, San Jose St. 70 New Mex. St. 88, Idaho St. 80

EvansvUle Gassic JacksonvUle 104, Arizcma 72 EvansvUle 78, Fordham 69

Far West Gassic Washington 90, So. C^alif. 86 Oregon St. 65, Temple 44

MUwaukee Gassic Wisconsin 81, Utah State 74 Marquette 99, Delaware 71

Sunshine Tournament E. Caro. 71, Fla. A&M 57 Tampa 92, West Chester 73

Motor Gty Touraament Minnesota 70, Bowling Gr. 68 Detroit 86, Pittsburgh 60

Rainbow Gassic

St. Johns 57, Iowa 55 Yale 88, Hawaii 77

Lafayette Gassic

Northwestern 78, Rutgers 77 No. Caro. State 75, Alabama 51

Other Games Ohio U. 92, Fresno State 80 Utah 109, Montana 93

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Toledo Storms Past Davidson

By HUBERT MIZBLL AHteliM Pn BpmU Writnr ORLANDO, Pta. (AP) - Da-vldion didnt do badly (or iMm that wu nevar In the game. The Wildeati rolled up U pointo. gained 406 yardi and made 34 flnt dowM.

But It wu never rully ckae. Undefuted Toledo ucked Da-vldion Inj 66-33 point spru Friday night In the Tangerine Bowl, eiw 8-polnt outbunt la nothing new to Orlando (am. They watched Richmond wUp Ohio umverally 46^2 here a yur ago.

Sophomore Chuck Ealey put the Rocketi out of ruch in the firit half, but Davidson num-aged to Mve face on the brilliant right arm of Gordon Slade.

Ealey paesed for three touchdowns and ran 52 yards for another as Toledo ran up a fat 42-7 iMd at half Ume.

Our kids refused to quit, Mid Davidson coach Homer Smith. They could have folded their tent, but they battled their hurts out. I am veiy proud. Slade bagged thru touchdown passu in the final 30 minutes to kup the 45-degru night interuting. He was 22 for 38 in

the air for 306 yards for the SouthemConferenu champians.

Ealey added little to his first-half accomplishmenti and fln-iahed with lO completion in 13 throws for 147 yards. The flrst-yur (gayer from Portsmouth, Ohio also ran for 83 yards in urriu.

Orlando hu an eye on big^ tinw football, perhaps evu a pro franchlu and city fathers have Indluted plans to enlarge the Tangerine Bowl to 52,000 suts by 1971. The 16,331 fans Friday night nurly filled the preunt structure.

Toledo^fopped off its first un-^ten susoh in 53 yurs with its 11th victory^ The Mid-Amer-jun Conferen^^hampiom received punch on the ground from 225-pound fullback Charlu Cole, who scored thru timu' and gained 152 yards in 22 triu. Cole would have scored a fourth touchdown, but fumbled into the end zone where teammate Lynn Achilman covered it.

George Hannen wap Slade's favorite target with two touchdown utchu and a total of 114 yards on nine rueptions. Don Fair caught four for 78 yards for the winning Rockets.

NEW YORK (AP) - It looks like Madison Square Garden, which had bun trying to arrange a huvyweight title bout betwun Joe Frazier and Jimmy Ellis for almost a yur, has finally arranged it. The Garden is exputed to announu details of the 15-rounder scheduled for Feb. 16 at a Monday morning news conferenu.

The news conferenu was announced Friday. Earlier this week, Harry Markson, director of boxing for the Garden, raid he was confident the match would be finalized providing the settlement of a few hitchu in the televisiu setup.

Both fighters reportedly have bun guaranteed $150,000 apiue against 30 per cent of the gate plus closed circuit television revenue. Frazier, a Philadelphian, is ruognized as cham

pion in seven states, including New York. Ellis, of Louisville, Ky., is the World Boxing Association titleholder.

The percentage take is expected to exceed the $150,000 figure, and a plan for deferred payments to the fighters apparently tos locked up agrument by all partiu. The fight will be televiud throughout North Ameriu and, via satellite, to many parts of the world.

Cassias Clay, or Muhammad All, as he prefers to be called, still is recognized as the champion in some parts of the world.

Clay was stripped of his world title two yurs ago for refusito to obey tee military draft. He was close to a match with Frazier, which would have earned him $300,000, but plans for the world-wide television bout fell through recently.

Blockade

Alabamas Tom Hoover, left, puts the blockade to North Carolina States Vann Williford, right, during Friday nights second game in the LaFayette Basketball Classic in Fayetteville. State downed Alabama, 75-51, to move into the finals. (AP Wlrephoto)

Clemson Sets Staff Changes

Garden To Host Frazier-Ellis

CLEMSON, S. C. (AP) -lemion football coach Cecil ilootie) Ingram hu done his rat staff JuggUng sinu arriv-ig as the university's new foot-all CMCh.

Dr. Robert C. Edwards, uni-ersity pruident, uid Friday iru veteran football coachu riU be shifted from their foot-all dutiu to other positions rite Clemson.

Affected by the ruUgnment reie Bob Smith, heed defensive

Stopped At The Goal Line

Davidson halfback John Zaharov (S2) is stopped at the goal line by Toledo linebacker Tony Baltes (65) on ground, in the annual Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla., Friday night Toledo

crushed the Wildcast 56-S3, to even the series at 1-1 between the Southern and Mid-American champions who meet annually. (AP Wlrephoto)

Dallas Won't Make Same Mistake Again

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Prus ^rts Writer DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Qeve-land Coach Kantrni (follier be-lievu the Dallas Cowboys won't make the same mistake Sunday in tee National Football Lugue Eutem Conferuce championship theyve made in the lut two outings against the Browns.

I ful Dallu didnt take us too uriously and were looking ahud lut year, Collier says. In the regular season game urlier this year, I ful it wu a little bit the same.

Right now Dallas couldnt be in a better emotional puition. Dallas lut 31-20 to Qeveland in the Eastern Conference playoff in 1968 and fell 42-10 earlier this year.

But tee oddsmakers have made Dallu a 6^ point favorite for tee 1:30 p.m. kickoff in the (fotton Bowl before a sellout crowd of 71,000 and a national television (CBS) audiuu.

"Ibats a little unusual to be

favorites over a turn weve lut

td this year, but 1 gueu somebody knows something, uys Dallas Cuch Tom Landry. I do know we were very confident lut year, but youve also got to be scared or you are going to get a bump on your hud.

Cleveland is injury fru while Dallas hu only nagging hurts. Running back Calvin Hill still has a sore tu, offensive tackle Ralph Neely hu a sore leg, and quarterback Craig Morton still

Record Fouls Burn The Nets

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

The New York Nets set an American Basketball Association record they would just as soon forget. Ihe Nets were tagged for 46 personal fouls, a league record for a single game, in their 124-113 luing effort to Washington Friday night.

Washtegton also ut a record a team mark of 70 free throw attempts for a single game. The Caps sank 53 from the line. The Caps Larry Brown was the games high scorer with 34 points, including 14 of 17 free throws. Lavem Tart paced the Nets with 30.

In other ABA games, Kentucky rolled past Carolina 117-105, and Denver walloped Miami 141-122, dupite the absence of Spencer Haywood mut of the game. ^

In tee National Buketball Association, the Los Angelu Lakers beat the New York Knicks 114-106, Gncinnati defeated Atlanta 130-110, Milwaukee whipped Detroit 114-101, PhUa-delphia outshot San Francisco 141-121, and Buton but Seattle 122-112.

K^tucky recovered from a 13-point deficit in the flrst quarter to beat (Carolina and move within 4*/^ gamu of Indiana, fTontrunners in the Eut.

Carolina played without starting guards Larry Miller and Bob Verga, both snowbound in the East. Kentucky led by u many u 24 points in the third period and ousted in. from thore. Kentuckys Louie Dam-pier led all scorers with 31

points. Doug Moe paced Carolina with 26.

After Haywood was ejected late in the first period for fighting, Denver teammates Larry Jones, Byron Beck and Lonnie Wright picked up the slack, pushing Denver to a 70-52 half-time lud and kept tee Floridians at bay the rest of tee way.

Jones led all scoring with 34 points while Beck had 27 and Wright, 23. Don Sidle led Miami with 24.

State Gains Tourney Finals

cuch; Bob Jonu, end and tackle cuch; and Banks Mc-Fadden, defensive backfield cuch.

Jonu, 61, has spent 40 yurs with the athletic department at Clemsu - longer even than FVank Howard. Howard remains as athletic director after ste(>-ping uide for Ingram after 30 yurs u hud football cuch.

McFadden has beu on the athletic staff for 26 yurs and Smite for 30 yurs.

TWO SET THREE MARKS BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -During Colorados 45-32 football victory over Kansas State in the Big Eight Conference, two players set three conference records.

Bob Anderson, senior Colorado back, raised his urur total offense mark to 4,722 yards. Lynn Didcey, K-State quarterback, who has one yur of eligi-bilify left, set a ureer pauing record of 4,045 yards and a sin-gle-seuon total offense standard of 2,356 yards.

Theu cuchu tove given many tireleu hours to Clemson, uid Howard. They all played a big part in making Clemson athletics what it is today.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina State met Northwutem last night for the championship of the Lafayette Classic basketball tournament after usily downing Alabanu, 75-51, Friday night in the tour-uments opening round.

Northwutem wu the right to play in the champiushlp bout by buting Rutgers, 78-77, in the other preliminary game.

The only oteer ACC team in actiu tuight is Wake Forut, who meet Columbia in tee ()uk-er aty Toumammt in Philadelphia. The Ducons went into the game againft the unbuten Ivy Lugue team with two lusu and four wins.

N. C. States Wolfpack coated over the Oimsu Tide, paced by the scoring of Vann Williford. The 6-foot-6 forward put in 25 points, 14 in the flrst half.

WUliford wtt playing before 3,800 fans in his hometown of Fayetteville, N. C. in the flrst Lafayette Qasalc.

Secudlng Willifords scoring performanu wm Paul Codar, who got 20 points.

The win gave the defeated Wolfback their avuth straight victe7 of the seasu. A big chuk of credit gou to the re-bouding efforts by the Ralrigh team undu the basket.

Game statisttes gave the Wolf-peck 58 rebowds to 43 for Alabama.

For Alabama, the lou wu the fifth wt of sevu triu including a 104-05 beating by demoon.

Both Suth ChuroUna and North Carolina will join the

Baylor's Pep Talk Aids Laker Victory

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS A blistering aecond half by Jerry Wut, a pep talk from Elgin Baylor and the wisdom of Cuch Ju Mullaney helped the Lu Angela Laken turn tbs game arund Saturday night and but the New York Knicks 114-106 in the Natioml Basketball Aasulatiu.

I talked to the turn at half-time and I told them the Knicks unt shut 56 per cent from the field for the entire game and I told them to keep plugging, Mid the ii\jured Baylor, who watched the game from the sldelinu. We were only 13 points down thea

Mullaney aid he told his guarda-Wut, Dick Garrett and Johnny Eganto stay far apart u the court to keep the Knicks Walt Frazier from dwble teaming and stealing the ball.

The Lators did all thB and more a ^ dult the Knicks only their second loa u the rud in 15 outings. It was the first Lu Angelu victory over New York after thru defute. Baylor is suffering from

Grur is only the sixth (toyer in NBA history to ruch the 18,000 point mark. Ha hit his gul with 4:28 left in the game.

Cunnlngtom finished with 30 points to tead the 76ers nnd Welly Jonu added 18. Adrian Smith, just acquired by the Warriors from ClncinmU, led all scorers with 23 points. The Warriora Nate Thurmond wu sideling with an injured ankle.

Mlhvauku rured to a 21-point lud in the first half and then withstood a Detndt come-badt to move within 6^ gamu of the Knicks in the East, and just a half game back of Baltimore.

The Pistora, paced by Jimmy Walker and Erwin Mueller, brought Detroit to within aven points urly in the fourth period but John McGlocklin and Flynn Robiuu, who uch scored 10 points in tee fiul quarter, wrapped it up for the Bucks.

Walker and Walt Bellamy of

the Pistons and Robinson lad all scorers with 36 points. Law Al-cindor collected 22 for the Bucks.

John Havlicek scored 42 points for the Celu, one point shy of his carur but Bob Rule had 41 points for SutUe, 23 in the first half. The Soniu led mut of the game and were down by only two points in the beginning of the final period when their shooting turned cold.

Substitute Bill Turner scored 26 points for Clndnuti. The loss by Atlanta coupled with the loss by San Francisco, kept the Hawks 44 gamu in front of the Warriors in the Wut

Turner rejdaced Fred Futer who had been filling in for injured Tom Van Arsdale. Futer wu out with a sprained ankle, as the Royals were reduced to eight players.

Cincinnatis Osur Robertson was the games high scorer with 28 points.

Bowling

has a sue shoulder. All will start.

Both coachu promised a few new wrinklu for the game although they basically will stick with whats been good to them in luding the Browns to the Ontury Division title and Dalla to the Capitol Division crown.

The Cbwboys are fast drawing the reputation of the neighborhood bully who dou okay agaiut the wuku guys but failed the gut check when anoth-u team of equal ability tou the line.

Theyve lost NFL championship gamu to Green Bay in the lut minutes and wue involved in tee debacle at Cleveland lut year.

Landry says, Nobody will love us until we win the Super Bowl.

Collier uys the hometown advantage will help the Cowboys, who have buten Cleveland thru consecutive timu hue.

Collier uys his squad is the youngut turn in Geveland history. For this ruson, he be-lievu turnovers will be a big factor in the game.

You flgure a team in an av-uage game has the boll 12 timu a game, thru timu a quarter, he uys. So you su you unt afford many mistakes.

Bote turns scheduled brief wukouts Saturday and were to be dismissed in time to watch the Minnesota-Los Angeles game on television.

pulled musclu in the groin and

Saorlsman's Lugue

Strikeltu

abdomen and did not suit up for

Pizza Inn

the game. A Lakers spokuman

Pepet-Cola

289.5

157.5

Friendly B. Shop

uid hell be out at leut a week.

Wut End Bakery

287

183

Home Security

40>

19>2

In other NBA gamu, Phila

Voice of America

250.5

196.5

ThorpeMusic

delphia defuted San Francisco

BillmyerFord

347.5

202.5

Harria Super Mkt.

141-121 as the 76ers Hal Greer

M.O. Blount

235.5

214.5

Smith! ESSO

reached the 18,000 point mark

Challengers

220.5

229.5

Jewel Box

and Bill Cunningham became

50 And Over

202.5

247.5

Keel Peanut Co.

234

36'j

tee first in the lugue to pau

Texas Gulf

158

Prepahlrt

234

36>2

the 1,000 point mark this su

High game, Ralph DeGraff,

Charlea Sobleman

son; Milwauku whipped Detroit

246: hish serial. Howard

Mind Benders

114-101 for its seventh straight

Hemric. 633.

Glendas B. Shop

50'i

victory, Buton defeated Suttle 122-112, and Cincinnati rolled past Atlanta 130-110.

In the Ameriun Basketball Auociation, Kentucky routed Carolina 7-105, Denver crushed Miami 141-122 and Washington but the New Yoric Nets 124-113.

West scored 29 of his 40 points for Lu Angeles in the second half. The Knicks sumed to lou their momentum after shooting 56 per cent in the first half.

Frazier paced the Knicks with 26 points. The lou shrank the Knicks Eastern Division lud over idle Baltimore to six gamu.

Community Lugue City Ice Co. 35 21

R R.Stoku 29 27

Paul D. Shirley 27 29

TheJetSete 21 35

High game and seriu, Mildred Cunningham, 221, 562.

Mixed Tripled

Vote For Top Golfer

High game, Diane Cobb, 146;

high seriu, Peggy Dunn, 417.

Monday Men's

Pollards Grocery

Turn Five

Thorpe Music

OutOfTowners

Moselys IGA

354 244

Pickups

Three Hs AW

1-Hr. Martlnizing

National Graphics

Challengers

Photo FlnUh

CoK Armature

Wint. Machine

204 394

Way Outs

High game, Charlie Black, 226;

high series.

Lawrence

Nethercutt, 603.

Food Mart

374

184

Pizza Inn

Two A One

Carolina Daiiy

Turn Six

LSD

254

304

Three Splits

244

314

Photo Finish

144

414

Childrens high game, Donald Cannon. 177; childrens high series. Frankie Black, 459; womens high game and seriu, Mildred Cunningham. 200, 530.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

DURHAM (AP) - Members of the Carolinu GoU Writers Auociation are voting currently for their choice as 1969 Golfer of the Yur in the Carolinas. Executive Secretary Jack Horner of Durham will accept ballots through next weekend.

The award has bun given annually for 12 yurs. Last yurs winner was Jack Lewis Jr. of Florence, S. C. Walker Cup player and now a rookie pro-feuional.

The auociation plans a tribute to the late 0. F. Stafford, hut to the annual award dinner at Grunaboros Pilot Club. A plaque in his memory will be placed in a trophy uu at the club during the April 2 auociation dinher, held in conjunction with the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.

tournament season Monday. The Gamecocks play in the Sugar Bowl Qauic at NewOrleans, and North Carolina goes to Greensboro for the Carolina Claulc.

Also playing Monday is Maryland, who take out Delaware in search of their fourth victory of the suson.

Fridays Fights _________

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ZURICH, Switzerland-John McQusky outpointed Fritz Chervet, 10. Flyweights. Home towns not available.

Mondays Sports Wrutllng Eut Carolina at WUku Tourney. Wilku-Barre, Pa.

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Good Living Goes On-The-Line

By GERRY BISHOP

Wide and handsome. Thats the way it is with the Yvonne.

It stretches across nearly 105 feet of frontage but is only about 32 feet in depth. With these dimensions, this French-styled residence would be perfect for a wide, shallow lot.

Dignity and taste are created by the exterior lines. The roof is the dominating feature. It generates warmth and security.

Also pleasing to the eye are the windows which are graced by shutters.

Convenience Parmount

The interior layout is designed for convenience. It is tied into an informal indoor-outdoor area in the back.

The front section is for formal living. This area is isolated from other rooms better suited for the day-tOKlay routine.

The Yvonne is a three-bedroom, two-bath ranch with foyer, living room, dining ropm, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, double garage and basement.

The main entrance is centrally located and opens into the foyer which has a coat closet and is large enough to make a good reception area.

The sleeping quarters are clustered around the two baths and comprise the left side of the house.

Measuring approximately 17 feet by 13 feet, the master bedroom enjoys the isolation fo the rear corner of the Yvonne. In addition to generous dimensions, it has such amenities as a private bath with shower and a walk-in closet.

Ample Closets

The other two bedrooms are large and have double-size closets. Each is just a step away from the main bath which doubles as a powder room. By putting the baths back to back there is a saving in plumbing costs.

The family room is a charmer. It has rustic exposed beams and a massive fireplace with a raised hearth and a log-storage recess. Sliding glass doors open onto the rear porch, turning this into a large recreation area in good weather.

Putting the kitchen next to the family room is another good idea. It would be a definite asset for entertaining.

The kitchen is divided into breakfast area and workshop. The dining space is large, approximately 10 feet by 14 feet, while the work area has step-saving compactness. The usual built-ins are arranged in a U shape for maximum convenience.

More Convenience

Adjacent to the kitchen is the laundry room which has space for a washer and dryer. Nearby is a broom closet and pantry.

You Could Find Answoif To Vacation Home In More Modern

THE Y^ONNE 12/28/69

'' ' THE YVONNE 12/28/69

A FRENCH CLASSIC This FYench-styled one-story, the Yvonne, designed by the Associated Architects, has three bedrooms, two baths, beamed family room with fireplace, living room with

fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, foyer, large rear porch, doable garage and basement.

Here's How To Do It

Bv ANDY LANG .\l* NcMsfeaCures Question- We have baseboard healing in our house. The mefal covers along the baseboard badly need painting. Can they be repainted with ordinary interior paint or must we use a special kind of paint because of the heat factor'

AnswerRegular interior paint will do. This type of cover is removable. It would be best to take them off, repaint them and, when the paint is thoroughly dry, put them back in place.

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NAME

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Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

1301 Broadway, New Yor|^N. Y. 10036 GDR Dept.

ON THE

HOUSE

QuestionWe want to put spotlights under the eaves at the rear of our house. Can the wires be run from the light on the rear patio to the spotlights, so that they will go on when the patio light is turned on?

AnswerIt would be preferable to have a separate exterior outlet. You can make the hook-Meanwhile, privately situated up as you suggest, provided that at the frwit is the living room, a you explicitly obey the instruc-sweeping 20 feet by ap- I'uus that come with the spot-praximately 15 feet. It also has a lighls about the size and kind of log-burning fireplace. w'fe to be used and anything

Next to the living room is the else that pertains to outdoor dining room, approximately 14 lighting safety. You havent fur-feet by 15 feet It is directly nished enough information for across from the kitchen. us to determine whether the ar-

The garage is nearly 21 feet rangement will be protected square and provides access to a rain, as it should be. storage closet.

If additional space were -

needed, a game room could be Question-My wife spilled a built in basement The living bottle of nail polish on an as-

the

By ANDY lANG a

ner for the finishing mat-ial I am using, remembering that it is turpentinj^or mineral spirits for oil paint, water for latex paint, denatured alcohol for shellac, turpentine for varnish, lacquer thinner for lacquer, and whatever the manufacturer specifies for a particular synthetic.

61 will use a screwdriver for driving or removing screws and not for loosening stuck windows, puncturing holes or anything else that will mar the tip.

area totals 2,504 square feet.

Washington In Barbados

BRIDGETOWN. Barbados (UPD - George Washington spent two months on the island of Barbados in the West Indies in 1751. It was his only trip outside of what is now the United States. Washington came to Barbados with his half-brother. Lawrence. During his stay. Washington contracted smallpox, but his condition did not become serious.

EDUCATIONALTELEVISION WASHINGTON (UPI) -Four of every five persons are now within viewing range of educational television, the U.S Office of Education reported Sbice federal funds became availaUe to support ETV in 1963, the potential audience has grown from 103 million to 105 million. According to the Ooffice of Education, only three itatea Alaska, Montana and Wyoming -now are without edncntional televisioo.

BIG MIXER

CLARKSVILLE, Mo. (UPD-Ihe workli largest ro|ary oenMBt kiln if iiwd at the plant here. e1|j|76rfeetlengaiid2S

phalt tile floor. Before it could be wiped up, it had badly damaged two of the tile squares. Can they be repaired

AnswerNot without the damaged area standing out rather conspicuously. Your only recourse is to replace the two tiles. Do you have any leftover tiles from the original installation If not, you may be able to take up two tiles from some part of the floor that normally isnt seensuch as under a bed or sofaand put them in place of the marred tiles. Before cementing down the replacement tiles, be sure to scrape the old cement from them and from the floor where the qld tiles were.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfealures

Okay, its that time of year.

Hectic, hectic, hectic.

But no matter how busy we are, there are moments for reflection. And as we meditate, we inevitably come to the conclusion that there are certain things we will or will not do in the year ahead. No practical reason why such decisions cant be made in May or July or September. Its just that it seems more logical to plan our cour.se of action with the start of a new year.

With no expectation that all or anyof the following resolutions will be kept, they are nevertheless presented as a set of guidelines for the do-it-your- immediately stop what I am selfer in 1970: "ben someone conies in

1I will read and follow the me. Many accidents

directions that come with the because of inattention to

products I purchase, realizing Ibe job at hand.

(hat the manufacturers want me I '''H replace a fuse or to gel the best possible results P< form any (ask involving elec-so that I will be a repeat cus- H icity while standing on a damp lomer. floor.

2ln using power tools. 1 will will not engage in any

observe all safety precautions, do-it-yourself work until I have including those that call for sufficient time to devote to it, proper grounding to avoid knowing that poor results and electrical shock.s in the event of aocidents are the consequences short circuits. ol haste

31 will stop wasting money by using part of the contents of a container and permitting the rest of it to spoil through failing

7-1 will not try to be an acrobat while on a ladder, knowing that it is safer to move the ladder a few extra times than to try to roach too far.

8-When I an) in my workshop tackling a project. I will

to relighten the cover or replace the cap .securely.

4- When I finish a painting job, I will thoroughly clean the brush or roller so that the next time I start to use It, I wnt find it as stiff as a board.

51 will use the proper thin-

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Streets Follow An Old Road

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPD-Some Louisville streets still show portions of the route of the old Wilderness Road of Kentuckys pioneer days.

A jog in one north-south street is there because the first road followed a buffalo trail at the northern terminus of the Wilderness Road.

Buffalo and other animals made a well-defined trail through the area en route to the salt outcroppings, or licks. to the south of what is now Louisville.

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPD-Looking for a vacation home?

You could find the answer in some of the many new designs and building techniques nich as geodesic domes and modular condtniction. Then again, you might go the renovation route; transform an old bam or other ejtisting structure into a functional, comfortable retreat Some of the new techniques, materials and tools developed in recent years have made inractical renovation of maiiy an off-beat structure, A Worid War II submarine spotting tower, for instance.

Oa Top OV the World An unlikely bet, you might think, but far from it when approached with the ingenuity of Lawrence Racies, New Yorit television news cameraman.

jRacies has tran^ormed his spotting tower, a four-story 40-foot high cylindrical structure, into a one-of-a-kind high-rise bachelors retreat qyerlooking the Atlantic Ocean in the resort community (rf North Wildwood, N.J.

Bought in July, 1968, and worked on by Racies almost, every weekend since then, the tower now has a complete living room, kitchen and bath on the ground floor; a bedroom and sink on the second level; bedroom and bath on the third; another bedroom with sink on the fourth, topped off by a finished sundeck the highest in the area, providing an uninterrupted vista over miles of ocean.

Racies paid $15,000 for the t0W|6r and estimates he has spent $10,000 to date for materials and labor for the renovati(Mi. However, hes recouped part of his investment by renting the high-rise unit during peak vacatitm periods for $300 a week. Hes also built a guest house on the site which he occupies when the tower is rented.

Problems Overcome Because of the towers high-density, foot-thick c<mcrete walls imbedded with steel rods, alterations presented serious problems. The renovation was

further complicated by the on each floor to avoid accidents narrow 2 X 3 foot stairwells. which might be caused by rapid

To brighten the structure, descents. He afro installed on improve theyiew, and facilitate electronic winch for moving the I installatioh of eaeenttal heavy objects through 404ndi fixtures and furnishings, Rades circular trapdoors cut into eadi replaced the towers tiny, of the upper three floors, louvered slots witii two wi^ vertical lecture windows on the ground floor and another on the third floor. To take fuUei;^ advantage of the view, he also removed a mid-way horiztmtal barrier from the semi-circular top deck scanning window and installed a continuous pane of plexigls oveilooking the ocean.

Penetration of the heavy, circular wall was made poesible by use of a special German power saw designed specifically for cutting through thick layers of concrete.

To improve livability, a bedroom level bath was a necessity. Conventional fixtures would tove been impractical and imohibitively expensive. A new modular bathnwm, the Crane Unette, however, was hoisted by rope and pulley through the six foot high third floor picture window and assembled into positiwi.

Because of the thickness and curvature of the walls, even the simiriest furnishings posed serious installation problems. In order to hang pictures, for example, Racies first had to use a Ram-Set, a potyer-actuated fastener, to penetrate the walls. Dissatisfied with the appearance of conventionalshaped mirrors, he found a curved Danish mirror which fit nicely with his slicing bedroom walls. Other curved fixtures were made to order.

To circumvent the problem of moving a large piece of furniture through the narrow stairwell, Racies installed an inflatable plastic sofa jwhich he blew up to proper size (Mice it had been maneuvered through the winding passageway.

The problem of floors in a round building? Solved with indoOT-outdoor carpeting to simplify maintenance.

Steep stairs were treacherous to navigate with any swt of speed, so Racies installed an electronic door-opening device

Longevity In Brandy Area

COGNAC, France (PD-Hiere are more people 100 years of age or dder living in this famed brandy district than any place else in France. The number totaled 28 at the end of 1969.

Parties and family reunions mark each birthday; great grandchildren and Itrng time friaids gather in htmies to toast ttie oldsters, sometimes with the local water of life, cognac, and sometimes with champagne.

The oldest among the centenarians is Made Bertha Proux, who was bom Sept. l, 1862 One doesnt expect to live so long, she told an interviewer. You know, I didnt do it (m purpose.

Caroline Campistnm, 102, said: I feel as young as I did at 70. Each month I get a permanent wave and every year I go camping with my grandchildren.

Jules Michaud, also 102, reads newspapers without glasses, and ambles to a nearby Ixstro every afternoon to argue politics with a few younger cnmies.

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Seeking The Answers-<-Childin Discover Nature

Photographs By Stuart Savage

Text By Jerry Raynor

A child is an inquisitive creature. Alone, with a companion, or in a group, he is full of questions. Questions about his body, his surroundings, everything he encounters in each waking hour.

With the first impulse to form words, a child begins to ask about his little world what is? Wlty is? How is? These are his basic means oi satisfying an instinctive desire for more Icnowledge; his simple working tools; his way of getting the attention of all the bigger humans around him.

A little later, when young bodies have develq)ed and a child becomes more surefooted, a walk into nature becomes- an intriguing adventure. To him, a tree, a flower, a blade ci grass, or a mud puddle are not merely part of natures manifold faces.

Each is an individual challenge, something to be accounted forto ask more questi(ms about. How big does it get? What makes it green in the summer? Who

gives it food? Does it need water? Why do leaves fall? Where does the wind come from? Does God make the clouds?

To a child, everything has enchantment. Watching a child explore the world around him is to again witr ness the innocence we knew as children.

A dead limb, the discarded shell oS an insect, bleached bones of a dead animal these are objects to be picked up, examined, pondered. Once satisfied, he will throw it down againor if it strikes his fancy, it then becwnes a treasure to b patiently lugged home.

It is only later, when a child is influenced by the sophisticated ideas of grownups that he puts aside part o his inquisitiveness about nature. A few never lose tNs love of sedcingthese are the ones who spend a life-time devoted to tte ever changii^ face of nature. They become botanist, ornithologist, scientist. Like children, they never cease asking questions about nature in our universe.

Greenville and Pitt Countys farmlands and forested areas are rich exploring grounds in the winter months. The twisted beauty of old tree trunks, the trimness of younger trees, and the lacy silver pattern of branches can be seen with best effect when leaves lay on the ground like a mottled brown and gray carpet.

Tobacco barns are cold and silent, with tied bundles of tobacco sticks piled up neatly under shelters. Tool sheds and bams are full (rf sum

mers tools stored against next summers needs.

Old trails, once rutted in the winter when farmers used them to haul out cuttings of house and bam fire wood, are now smooth paths opening into avenues of bare winter.

Neglected fences and stands of barbed wire sink more deeply into the

reclaming earth, becoming each year more a part of nature, less recognizable as man-made objects.

Cardinals in pairs flash by, a bright note against gray

trees and skies. Flocks of brown sparrows shuttle nervously from tree to tree, full of restless chirpings. In the fields, thousands of blackbirds soar and light with a rushing sound of wind. A startled rabbit darts in a zigzag pattern through the underbrush.

At the year end, holidays, children enjoy an opportunity to bundle up against the cold, rambling over fields and woods at a time when snakes, mosquitoes or ticks do not have to be reckoned with.

^ \

" N V- \'. w \\

'A \\-

V I

184he Dally Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.Sunday, December 28,1969

Former Pin-Up Girl ^ ^

re Going Too Far For Virginia

Myers

ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST - Henry Fonda Jason Robards, Charles Bronson and Claudia Cardinale star in this western, in which railroad expansion in the West goes on with plenty of villainy, skilled gunplay and killing, some sex and much striking picture-making. (M) Sunday only.

SCISSORS GIRL No information available. (X) Monday through Wednesday.

MAGNIFICENT SEVEN In Dont Drink, Jackie Gleason is a Newark caterer on vacation in Europe with his wife and teenage daughter. When seen taking pictures at the airport in Vulgaria, the family is arrested for being spies. (G)

Guns of the Magnificent Seven Seven men lead a daring attempt to liberate a popular Mexican leader during the tyrannical regime of President Diaz. (G) Thursday through Saturday double feature.

State

THE BEST HOUSE IN LONDON A rowdy English farce provides a dual role for David Hemmings, who plays both the procurer for an elegant brothel in Victorian London and a worthy young man who rehabilitates fallen girls. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

SPIRITS OF THE DEAD In this three-part French-Italian production, Jane Fonda starts as a vicious countess obsessed with her cousin. When he rejects her, she burns his stables, killing him in the process. The sole survivor is a horse which she eventually rides to her death. In part II, Alain Delon start as a warped young man and Part III starts Terence Stamp as an English movie idol. (R) Thursday through Saturday.

THE WORLD OF HARRISON MARKS - Special late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11;30. (X)

Plaza Cinema

KRAKATOA, EAST OF JAVA Based upon the factual explosion of the volcanic island of Krakatoa in the 1800s, in which the shock wave circled the globe seven times. The wave was heard 3,000 miles away and caused a tidal wave and fires that killed thousands. The picture carries a tale of high adventure aboard a fictitious ship, the Batavia Queen. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE STERILE CUCKOO An appealing story of first love, funny and sad, is sensitively played by Liza Minnelli as the lonely offbeat girl, and Wendell Burton as the earnest, quiet boy. (M) Thursday through Wednesdav.

Tice

HELLS ANGELS '69 Jeremy Slate and Tom Stern are half-brothers who plan to rob Caesars Palace in Las Vegas just for kicks, using the notorious Hells Angels as a cover. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.

CLAMBAKE - ANGEL IN MY POCKET - Clambake starts Elvis Presley and Shelley Fabares. (G)

Angel in my Pocket A homespun comedy about a minister in his first church (Andy Griffin) who breaks up the feud between two families which has impeded the small towns progress for the past 60 years. (G) Thrusday through Saturday.

Meadowbrook

HARD CONTRACT The romance between professional killer James Coburn and jet set divorcee Lee Remick is counterpointed by some provocative discussions of good and evil, life and death. (R) Sunday through "Tuesday.

EYE OF THE CAT Horror builds as a neer do-well and his girl carry out a plan to kill his wealthy invalid aunt, living in a mansion overrun by cats. (M) Wednesday through Friday.

DAY OF THE EVIL GUN - FIRST SPACE SHIP ON VENUS No information available. Double feature for Saturday.

Pitt

McCLINTOCK Stars John Wayne. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.

DONT DRINK THE WATER - See review under Myers Theatre. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

Chamber Musk Festival Next

East Carolina Universitys Chamber Music Festival will feature two chamber music ensembles early in the new year 1970.

The Clarion Wind Quintet and

at 2:00 p.m. they will conduct a masterclass for music students.

The Abbey Singers is a quintet of concert and opera soloists who teamed up for the purpose of performing vocal chamber

Hoiiywood Notes

(i.ARFIELD JR. C0-SI \IU> HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-John Garfield Jr. will co-star with veteran Miriam Hopkins in The Comeback, a suspense-thriller for Dongdon Films. VIVECA ADDED HOLLYWOOD (UPl)-Viveca Lindfors. who has appeared in more than 40 films, has been added to the cast of Puzzle of a Downfall Child starring Faye Dunaway.

HARVEY REVIV AL HOLLYWOOD (UPD-James Stewart and Helen Hayes will star in a stage revival of Harvey which begins rehearsals in New York next January. 20TII BUYS NOVEL HOLLYWOOD (UPI )-Author Irving Wallace has sold his new novel, The Seven Minutes, to 20th Century-Fox for a feature film with the possibility of a video series also based on one of the book's characters. BRITISH CONTENDER HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The British entry in this year's

The

title

Cannes Film Festival is Loves of Isadorathe lengthened from Isadora. debut

HOLLYWOOD (UPI )-Pam Tucker, daughter of Forrest Tucker, will make her screen debut at Warner Bros, in There was a Crooked Man... REPEATER HOLLYW'OOD (UPI)-Virgi-nia Grey, who has worked in producer Ross Hunters last 10 movies, landed her 11th role for him in Airport which stars Burt Lancaster and Dean Martin.

NEW REGULAR HOLL'YWOOD (UPI) - Tim Matheson, 21, will become a regular next season in the 90-minute television series, The Virginian.

JOINS CAST HOLLVWOOD (UPI) - Britains Ian Holm will join Lee Remick and Richard Attenborough in Columbia's A Severed Head.

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the Abbey Singers are both scheduled to perform in concerts at the Recital Hall of ECUs ^usic Building early in January. Each ensemble will also conduct a masterclass at ECU.

On January 7, the Clarion Wind Quintet will appear. Originally organized in New York, it lias gained considerable reputation for its performance of music for the combination of flute, oboe, clarinet, hwn, and bassoon. The New York Times has described them as a team with great sensibility. Their concert will be at 8:15. Earlier,

TV Log

WNBE Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam.

8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam.

9:00 SItippy 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Jungle 10:30 Fantastic Four

11:00 BullwinKle 11:30 Jubilee 12:00 Insight 12:30 Am.

Hymns 12:45 Movie 1:00 E.C.U. Basketball 1:30 Issues & Answers 2:00 Sonny Jurgenson 2:30 Big ture

Pic

MONDAY

7:00 Yogi Bear 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 LaLanne 9:00 Theatre 11:25 Kays Corner

11:30 Gourmet 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl 1:00 Dream House

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3.00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Lost Space 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman

3:00 Spectacular *:30 News

7:00 Total News

5:15 Gourmet 5:45 Profit 6:00 Profit 6:00 E.G.A. 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Giants 8:00 F.B.I. 9:00 Movie 11:30 News 11:45 AAovie

7:30 Music Scene 8:15 New People

9:00 Survivors 10:00 Love Am. Style

11:00 Total News 11:30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

Pic-

SUNDAY

7:30 Big ture

8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Cathedral 10:30 Showtime 12:00 Matinee 3:30 Run For Life

4:30 Projection 6:00 Pre-Rose Bowl

6:30 Selznick 7:30 Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Election '69

11:00 Mr. D. A. 11:30 Tonight

MONDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost

10:00 It Takes Two

10:25 NBC News 0:^ Concentrat

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Game 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

3:30 Promises 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page

5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Real McCoys 7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY 11:30 Love of 8:00 My Path Life 8:30 America 12:00 Noon News

Sings

12:15 Farm

9:00 Tom and

News

Jerry

12:25 Weather

9:30 Batman

12:30 Search

10:00 Religious

1:00 The Heart

News

1:25 Timely

11:00 Camera

Tips

Three

1:30 World

11:30 Big Pic

Turns

ture

2:00 Splendored

12:00 Face

2:30 Guiding

Nation

Light

12:30 Dennis

3:00 Secret

1:00 Symphony

Storm

2:00 NFL

^:30 Edge of

Today

Night

2:30 Pro

4:00 Gomer

Footbali

Pyle

5:30 Am. Hour

4:30 Password

6:00 Concert

5:00 Perry

7:00 Lassie

Mason

7:30 To Rome

' 5:55 Paul

8:00 Ed

Harvey

Suiiivan

6:00 News

9:00 Glen

6:10 Sports

Campbell

6:25 Weather

10:00 Impossible

6:30 News

11:00 News

7:00 Truth or

11:15 AAovie

7:30 Gunsmoke

AAONDAY

8:30 Here's

1 iirv

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 AAeditation:

8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show Report 10:30 Hillbillies 11:30 Merv 11:00 Andy Griffin

Griffith

9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final

music. In addition to concerts, they have appeared on the Today Show on NBC-TV and on a special broadcast of Christmas music. Their public concert is at 8; 15 on January 8. The next day at 9 a.m. this group will give a masterclass at the university.

The Chamber Music Festival is being sponsored by the Student Government Association with the assistance of a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.

There is no charge for admission to the concerts, and the public may attend.

John Saxon Is Intense Off-Screen

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Ilollywtwd Correspondent HOLLYWOOD UPI - John Saxon, the dark, intense Dr. Ted Stuart in The Bold Ones, also is dark and intense offscreen.

Of Italian extraction, Sacon was raised in Brooklyn by immigrant parents, but he has been in Hollywood for more than a decade working in movies and television shows and losing almost all trace of his Brooklyn !talian vocal overtones.

He is an introspective man who has an overwhelming compulsion to act.

John and his wife, Mary Ann, live in an extremely modem home with the contemporary lo(* of glass and wooden beams overlooking the San Fernando valley.

Their house is not overwhelmingly largetwo bedrooms

and'' two' bathsbut it is located in an isolated glade at

the end of a secluded road.

There is a swimming pool and

a den filled with a variety of

mementoes, some of which are

minor awards which amuse the

actor.

The den is principally a work area for Saxon who is writing a screenplay with a role for himself. Mary Ann and some friends are currently putting together a low-budget horror film.

Saxon must work on his screenplay when he can. He is only five minutes from work down a twisting road to Universal studios where he is in residence from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. or later.

Movies To Be On TV

Movies scheduled for showing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follow:

, WITN-TV Sunday (10:30 a.m.)Ma and Pa Kettle on Vacation (12:00 n.)The Kid From Texas and Thunder Bay Monday (9:00 p.m.)The Stooge

Saturday (2:00 p.m.)-Seven Thieves (9:00 p.m.)Namu the killer Whale

WNCT-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m*Rideem Cowboy Thursday (9:00 p.m.)Five Weeks in a Balloon Friday (9:00 p.m.)The Law and Jake Wade Sunday (12:15 a.m.)Night Runner

VIRGINIA MAYO, glamor queen of the 40s and 50s says theyve gone too far. (AP Wirephoto)

I By GENE HANDSAKER Associatee Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A still beautiful doll who was a glamor queen of the 40s and 50sand did her share of cheesecake posingthinks things have gone too far.

Virginia Mayo says nudity and sex are being presented on the screen today by a a lot of idiots who are not reallv erowiL up yet. Theyre fooling around like kids who write dirty words on a barn.

Shes no prude. In a lot of my films wed have scenes where I was supposed to be taking a bath. But you didnt see me naked. Id have things on.

Miss Mayo, bom Virginia Jones in St. Louisand trained there in her aunts dramatic schoolhad several years of touring in vaudeville and plays before producer Sam Goldwyn saw her in a Broadway show and brought her to Hollywood in 1943.

In 16 years for Goldwyn and later Warner Bros, she appeared in about 40 movies, bit, budget Westerns, musicals and costume dramas that still stand up well, she is proud to say, on television.

Only two or three were stinkers. Her latest movie as a fre lance was,a 1967 Western, Fort Utah.

In recent years Miss Mayo has returned to her first love, the theater: That Certain

Girl in Las Vegas, on the road with Barefoot in the Park, etc. Mayo fans who saw her in an eight-week run of Under the

Yum Yum Treef at the Thun-derbird Hotel in Las V^s, completed last week, noted that the blue-eyed blonde is as shapely as ever.

From the show she returned to her home in Thousand Oat^, Calif., where she lives with her husband, Michael OShea of the 1954-57 television series, Its a Great Life, and their daughter Mary Catherine, 16. ______

As a veteran of more restrained representa tirnis of romance on the screen, what does she think of todays explicitness?

Those silly sex subjects are very immature. The guys dng them dont know how to write. Lack of talent is what makes them do these dirty and, they think, shocking things.

But doesnt patronage, prove these things are what the public Wants?

Oh, come on. Theres been no choice. Gone With the Wind has been packing them in too, right? I dont think anybodys going to go see Bob and Alice and Joe and Ethel, whatever it is, in 20 years.

Meadowbrook

SUN.-MON.-TijEi

unmoral picture /

WITN-TV Reveals Plans For Improved Studio Faellifles

20(h Centur y f ( pusrnis

A capital investment of over $200,000 will be used by WITN-TV in a program of major facility improvements that will include a conversion (tf all news programming to color presentation and various other

studio and equipment improvements.

Plans for the future improvements, announced and approved at the December meeting of North Carolina Television Inc., also call for

'To Rome With Love' Starlet Is Truly Tiny

This motion picture is the best fun in town

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Joyce Menges. who plays the eldest daughter in To Rome, With Love, may frolic around Italy in the new television series but she has lived in the same San Fernando Valley house all her life.

Joyce has brown hair, hazel eyes and is a tiny 5-feet, l-inch tall. She weighs only 98 pounds But Joyce is 19 years old and in love with acting. This is her first role aside from about 20 commercials she has done for a variety of sponsors in the past three years.

The diminutive actress lives at home with her parents, Rowland and Marjorie Menges. Her father is in the grocery business.

The only home Joyce has known is a 22-year-old three-bedroom California stucco where she was brought from the maternity ward.

Own Bedroom Until her elder sister Mary was married recently, Joyce shared a bedroom. Now she has one all to herself, as does her younger brother, Donald, 13.

Before turning actress Joyce studied at UCLA for a year. She has a Yorkshire terrier named Jantzen who nianages to get along with Donalds tortoise and white mice.

The Menges familys favorite gathwing spot is the den, where a television set of stoeo

This is one of our satisfied customers He nearly died laughing!

equipment is usually going full blast. Joyces father is an accomplished amateur carpenter and has built shelves, cabinets and desks for almost every room in the house.

Joyce is as unlike an actress as any youngster in television. She was chosen from almost 500 hopefuls for the part and is still astonished that she was chosen to play John Forsythes daughter in the CBS-TV series.

Boy Friends

She has a steady beau. At least the beau thinks hes going steady, while Joyce occasionally dates another fellow.

She drives her own small imported car to work at Studio Center, five minutes from home, arriving at 7 a. m. and working until 5 or 6 in the evening.

The fact that Joyce has become a television performer has not impressed her family. She helps her mother with the housecleaningthey have no outside helpand the cooking.

Mother and daughter are happiest when Menges barbecues in the patio.

additional studio lighting with color balanced quartz light illumination, custom built video switcher to accommodate updated production techniques, and new solid state monitors for various video outputs.

WITN-TV president W.R. Roberson Jr. said the color equipment conversion will include installation of two new color filpi cameras with the latest film and slide projectors. Color film processing and other equipment related to the conversion will be added, he said.

Other improvements included in the package involve

redesigning the master control room to accommodate a complete new audio console and new techincal equipment that will be installed.

In addition to the facility improvement plan for the main studio, major additions at the stations transmitter site in Grifton will also be accomplished, Roberson said.

With our added equipment we will be better able to serve the needs of our advertisers and their increased demands for varied production techniques, Roberson.

Following the completions in the near future, the station, now in its 14th year of (^ration, will be the first in the area with full color news programming.

HARD

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E^AR ALLAN POE P, ultimate orgy.

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Meet McLiotock -He likes bis whiskey hard... His wofflen soft ...And his west III to hifflselfl

WALLOPS THE DAYLIGHTS OUT OF EVERY WESTERN YOUVE EVER SEENI

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LUXURIOUS BEAUTY liHlllMllWl

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 2S,lM^ltOn World's Stamps

- By MARGARET CLARK

Shcppvd Memorial library

Outstanding books on this month's list include three novels by great contemporary storytellers which wl Uke the reader into other eras, and two exciting biographies of famotw personalities.

THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN by John Fbwles is set in a village on the southwest coast of E^igland during the 1860s. This c(nbination of romance and illusion is also an examination of the poUtics, religion, science, social cwtoms, sexual mores and moral attitudes of the Victorian Era. The deceivingly simple plot involves Charles Shiithson, a genUeman of independent means interested in science, who breaks his engagement to a pretty heiress when he falls in love with a mysterious woman recently deserted by a Flinch naval officer.

- What makes die situation unusual isKn^dstential awareness of life and Fowles commentaries from the vantage point of 1967.

Ip FIRE FROM HEAVEN, Mary Renault tells the story of the life of Alexander the Great from childhood to the age of twenty whoi he succeeded his murdered father. It is not a pretty {Mcture of the times. Alexander was brought up to put power above everything else. Men were violent and ambitioiB, and the women were often more violent and ambitious than the men. But above all, the novel portrays in its shining coitral character the boyhood and early years of a manintensely comidex, at once human and godlikewho will inevitably one day conquer the world.

Wth PAWN IN FRANCENSE, Dorothy Dunnett, author of THE GAME OF KINGS AND QUEENS PLAY and other novels, continues the swashbuckling adventures of Francis Crawford of Lymond. Lymonds search for his illegitimate infant son, held captive by his enemy Gabriel, plunges him into the deadly crosscurrents of the Moslem-Christian sWfe of the 16th centruy, and the acti(m shifts from France to North Africa to CPnstantinople. Here, once again, are some of the heroic and villainous characters of the previous books, as well as a host of new ones, each playing an ordained role in shaping Lymonds ultimate destiny.

Noel Coward is simple a phenomenon, Terrence Rattigan once said, and one that is unlikely to occur ever again in theater history. In A TALENT TO AMUSE, Sheridan Morley gives the reader a lively portrait of Noel Coward as entertainer and man. Researched in depth and based on over 100 interviews, this biography deals more on Cowards theatrical accomplishments and was authorized by Mr. Coward as an addition to his own engaging account of his life. Publishers Weekly calls the book: indispensable Cowardiana.

Of all the glittering personalities of the 1920s, none was more dazzling than its greatest poet, Edna St. Vincent Millay. In Jean Goulds searching biography THE POET AND HER BOOK, Edna Millay seems more current and vital in todays context. Here is a pioneer in poetic expression, a pioneer in free love, a pioneer in social protest. As one of Americas greatest poets, the dramatic events of her bohemian life have been recorded here. There is also new material and new interpretation that sheds intriguing light on the formerly, shadowy, hidden love of Ednas life.

Best

Fiction

THE GODFATHER -Bfario Puzo

THE HOUSE ON THE ^STRAND Daphne du Maurier ^^THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN -John Fowlea

TOE SEVEN MINUTES -

Irving Wallace THE INHERITORS Harold Robbins THE LOVE MACHINE -Jacqueline Susann IN THIS HOUSE OF BREDE Rumer Godden THE PROMISE -Chaim Potok

THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN Michael Chrichton PUPPET ON A STRING -Alistair MacLean Nonfiction

PRESENT AT THE CREATION Dean Acheson THE PETER PRINCIPLE ^urence I. Peter and Raymond Hull THE SELLING OF THE PRESENT 1968 -Joe McGin-niss

AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE -WiUiam Morris, editor-in-chief MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS -Antonia Fraser MY LIFE WITH JACQUELINE KENNEDY - Mary Barelli Gallagher THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968 Theodore H. White MY LIFE AND PROPHECIES Jeane Dixon with Rene Noorbergen AMBASSADORS JOURNAL John K. Galbraith THE COLLAPSE OF THE THIRD REPUBLIC -William L. Shirer

ART REPRODUCED ON STAMPS... Shown above are eight stamps of the hundreds available reproducing works of art from many countries. From top to bottom, left to right: Wood carvings, folk art of Greece; Anton Romakos portrait of a girl with flowers, Austria; anicent corn vase, China; Myrons famous statue. Discobolus, from Italy;

the Sistine Madiuina of Raphael on an oversize stamp of Saar; Jugoslavian sculptor Mestrovics concept of an American Indian; United Arab Republic (Egypt) shows an art scene from a royal tomb; and two figure studies. Blue Nude, by Matisse, are from France.

Sheppard Library Adds Rare History Of N.C.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Sheppard Memaial Library has a new addition for its collection in the North Carolina Room this year.

A rare two volume HISTORY OF NORTH CAROLINA, FROM THE EARLIEST DISCOVERIES TO THE PRESENT TIME, published in 1880, has been acquired as the

RARE HISTORY OF NORTH Sheppard Memorial Library as the CAROLINA ... The two volumes result of a memorial fund given by shown above were recently added to gam Underwood, the North Carolina collection at

Medieval Art Will

Be Taken On Tour

By MILES A. SMITH AP Arts Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - FTom the world of stained glass, chalices, tapestries and reliquaries the world of Romanesque and Gothic treasurestwo important exhibitions will give Americans a rare opportunity this winter and spring to see medieval art at its best.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art, for the first time, is send

ing out on loan some of the major works from its medieval branch, the Goisters.

This exhilnt, The Middle AgesTreasures from the Gois-ters and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, will be shown at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art from Jan. 13 through March 8.

FVom April 8 through June 8 it will be at the Art Institute of Chicago.

In ai^roximately the same period, Feb. 12 through May 10, the Metropolitan will be slx)w-ing in its own galleries a special exhibit of works borrowed from church, state and jx-ivate collections in 16 countries. Titled The Year 1200, it will cimtain mwe than 300 items.

The Middle Ages exhibit is

a survey from the early Christian era to the 16th coitury, and includes sculpture, tapestries, ivories, illuminated manuscripts, enamels and metalwork, from Western Ewope and the eastern Mediterranean.

One of the prize itms is the famous Antioch Chalice, a eu-charist cup of the 5th centruy, which was found in Syria. The Goisters acquired it in 1950.

Anothei^ major work is the 13th century polychromed statue of the Virgin from Strasbourg Cathedral.

There is an important examine of late Gothic metalwork, the t-ass Eagle Lectern from Louvain, dating from ab)i t 1500. It was acquired little mure than a year ago.

result of a gift this past summer from Greenville attorney Sam Underwood.

The gift was a memorial one in honor of his mother, Mrs. S.B. Underwood, Sr., and Lewis Cooper, a Greenville attorney.

Mr. Underwood has had a life-time love affair with the library, stated Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian. This is but one of many significant contributions he has made in the last 40 years.

In addition to the memorial gift making the purchase of the rare two volume history possible, Underwood recently contributed funds to purchase books for young people.

Pointing to a sizeable stack of books on her desk. Miss Copeland said; These are the childrens books we selected and purchased. They are being catalogued and will be on the shelves in a few days.

The history volumes are bound in half morocco. They are in excellent condition. Jdin W. Moores early definitive history

of North Carolina was published in 1880 by Williams and Company of Raleigh.

Miss Copeland noted she had been scouting around for some time for this set. When I received word it was available in Chapel Hill I was in a positim to use Mr. Underwoods gift to purchase them.

Commenting on past memories and associations with libraries in Greenville, Underwood stated: "One of the greatest joys in my life is reading and studying. The public library here has always meant so much to me.

He recalled a time when circumstances were far different from what they are now in Greenville. I can remember going to the library when it was on the second floor of a building on Evans Street. I was just a b<y.

From that time Ive always had the feeling that a library should have as many different books on as many different subjects as possible.

ADD HAPPY 'NEW YEARS' TO YOUR LIFE

There is really a doable meaninff in the old phrase Happy New Year. For a new year can only be happy if you are able to have rood health. All o.her rood fortnne is mehn-inrlesB if illness prevents yon from enjoy-inr it.

Happily yon can do somethlnr about keeplnr up your health. It is the simplest and easiest way to keep any resolntion yon can possibly make. Resolve this year to consult your physician rernUrly. We resolve to help by always havinr in stock the medicines he will prescribe.

YOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONR US when yon need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charre. A rnnt many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome reqnests for delivery service and charre aceonnts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P.Mi Mon., Thru Sat. 8 AM. To 10 P.M.

Pharmacists On Duty At All Times

mscriptioa Pickup A DeUv-y

5 "^10

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 littleLmore, but isnt it worth it?

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

ptdguuiuiii

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PROFESSIONAL BLOG., RALEIGH, 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 KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C.

122 North Main St., Graonvilla, S. C.

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

Laadlor Opticians in tht Carolinas

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YOUR FAVORITE BEVEIUGE ON TAP

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer Famous works of art, from long centuries before Christ to the' latest Pop art, are being reiNDduced on postage stamps from many countries.

Twenty years ago it was a rare occasitm f- a country to iasue a stamp showing an art object. French and British colonies used folk-art as minor details in stamps, but these were ornamental and usually hidden in frames or comers. Spain, Italy and Saar were three of the first countries to print stamps in which an art work was the major subject.

The real boom began in the e^rly I960's, when^France released a set of four oversize stamps featuring modern art of Braque, Matisse, Cezanne, and de la Fresnaye. Engraved in full color, this set immediately became a success.

Since then, most major countries and many smaller ones have made available full color stamps of art treasures of their country. Greece. Egypt, Italy, Spain, Turkey, Algeria, Persia, China and Japan have turned to a ready source o ancient arts and crafts for subject matter. Germany,

France,* the U.S., Scandianvian countris, Switzerland and a host of others have selected master works of the past ^^few centuries and modem times for their art stamps.

Some small countries which have little art of their own have resorted to printing stamps showing masterpieces in world famous museumsthe Lpuvne, the Prado and the Vatican Museum.

To^y it is possibte to form a vast pictorial representation of paintings, drawings, sculpture, folk-art, wood carvings, cave paintingseven outstanding items of traditional toys, buttons, and old musical instruments are being given the philatelic treatment.

The U.S. issued its first annual art stamp in 1961. On this occasion, Frederic Remington, noted painter of western Americana, was honored with a reproduction of The Smoke Signals." In succeeding years a famous American artist has been featured on U.S. stamps each year.

Five Million Bottle Caps

an electronic organ should sound like

ROYAL OAK. Mich. (AP) -Five million bottles caps are heaped in Oakland elementary school's basement, the result of a contest between fifth and sixth grade math classes.

The student's gained national attention recently with their requests for bottle caps. The project was the brainchild of math teacher Peter Fine. He thought gathering one million of something would be a unique way of dramatizing the reality of the "million" figure.

Caps and letters were received from as far as California and Nevada. Principal Julie Sajo said the cans, boxes, and bags (rf caps had to be moved to the basement to protect the floors from collapse.

an organ

but surprisingly some

seldom do Traditional organ tone was

traditionally expensive 10 achieve, but today Allen offers worshipful, reverent wgan tone quality for every -equirement. in every price ange. See hear and compare \llen organs yourself Visit our itudio this week

"I dont know what we are going to do with them.'* Fine said. "Ill wait until vacation is over before we do any mwe."

Ilciinn wa.s involved in 9;t.(i |K*r ccnl ol new cases of drug addict ion rcfxirUHl in 1967.

#*<Awve4R lACTURl' SHOW KOOMf

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INSTRUMINTS INC SUBSIDIARY : ALLE.N ORGANS

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Over *2 worth of witf let prints at no extra cost'

Lcavo your next roll or cartridge ot exposed Kodacolor film Mi 0$ ... let beck Nw full sets of prints! BONUS PHOTO process-irg gives you en extrs wallet print with every regular print Mexcs sharing easy, o So ... shoot pictures this wennend .., shero tnem when you get your prints beck, BONUS Fi OTO Is quelrty processing the greetest thing that ever -e-r <'>-<5 to your snapshots. 0 (Available tor aH squara-siu Kodavw..ar tn.-n, 25^ 1J7, 120, end 620J

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^ckerd's Drug Store ^

biggs Drug Store

BeddlngfiekI Pharmacy Holloweli's Drug StoreNo. 1

Hollowell's Drug Storo-^No. 2

Big Value DiscountEvans Sf

f-Big Valuo Discount Drugs^lOth St.

2^Th Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.--Sanday, December 28, IMf

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchanfo

I I M A M I Iwly Aww Pit Way

NIW VOK (AP) - N4 lidiWlW IrMlnt Itr mt

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1001 17 S32 75

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ArthDan I 60 67 56'

ArmcoSt 1 60 936 29'

Armour 1 60 37 43

ArmstCk 80 Ashid Oil 1 70 Assd DO 1 70 Atl Richtld 7 Allas Chem I Allas Corp Avco Cp I 20 Avnet Inc 40 Avon Pd 1 80

558 30'. 184 31

731 34'i 773 55. 73 37'. 400 40'. 41 71'.

803 76 1086 30 777 28'. 564 68.

1007 44'. 1145 18'.

494 34'.

1083 9'.

267 32 415 13'.

1636 31'. 411 34'.

3843 50'. 959 29 757 56'. 390 46'.-1295 30

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847

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278

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\ WINNKK Thp stock market ended up a average of 60 stocks added 3.3 over the same

winner over this weeks four days of trading. The |eriod to close at 270.7 Friday. <AP Wirephoto

Dow JiHies average of 30 industrials gained 7.79 ( hart)

(o close at 797.6. while the cVssociated Press

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP Yearly High Low

48', 35,,

51' 72 .

49 77'..

58'. 48',

39';. 77'.

36 2r-.,

49', 23' ,

Week's twenty most active stocks.

Week's

Bahck W I 36 BaltGE 1 70 Beat Fds I Beckman 50 BcectiAr 75b Bell HOW 60 Bendix I 60 BenelF m 1 60 Benquel Beth Sti I 80 Block HR 24 Boc.nq I 20 BoisCas 25b Borden 1 20 BorqWar 1 75 Brisi My 1 20 Brunswk I2q BucyEr I 20 Budd Co 80 Buiova W 60 B'jnk Ramo Burl Ind I 40 Burrqhs 60

796 133 924 825 246 191 297 515 2073 1765 162 1188 1118 558 180 660 x564

152 195 58

747 278 34 471 U1

Cal Finani 294 CampRL 45a x244

339

219

386 773 192 127 28

405

516

1982

385

610

307 264

308 140

387 479 353 266 214

CampSp 1 10 CaroPLt 1 46 Carr.erCp 60 269 CarlerW 40a 267 Case ji 27

CaslieCke 60 xi69 CalerTr 1 20 863

CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins 30 Cent SW 1 80 Cerro 1 60b Cert teed 80 CessnaA BOb CFI Sti 80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiPneuT 2 ChrisCft 05d Chrysler 2 CITFin 1,80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1 40 ClevEllll 2.04 CocaCoi 1 32 Colo Pal 1 30 COllinRad 80 Coioinisi 1 60 CBS 1 40b CoiuGas 1 60 ComlSolv 40 ComwE Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConFood 1 10 ConNatG 1 76 ConsPwr 1 90 CootAirL 50 Com Can 2 20 Com Cp 2 Com Oil 1 50 Com Tel 72 Control Data Cooperin 1 40 CorCW 2 SOa Cowles 20 Cox Bdcst 60 Cox Bdcst wi CPC imi 1 70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol 1 07t Crown Cork CrwnZeil 1.60 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrf I

Dan River lg Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1 u DaytnPu i.eo Deere Co 2 Del Mntc 1 10 DcltaAir 40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1 40 Detsteei 30p DiaSham 1.40 DillonCo 5b Disney 30b Diversind 36

Dressind 1 40 DukePw IMI duPont 5 JSg Duq Lt 1 66 Dyna Am 40

East Air 37p EasKodak la EatonYa i 40 EG&G 10 EiPasoNG 1 Eltra Cp 1 20 Emer Eiec 1 EndJohn 12p Essex I m 1 20 Ethyl Cp 84 EvansP 60b Ever sharp

^airchC 50 Fair Hill I5g Fansteei Inc Fedders 40 FedDeptStr 1 Filtrol 2 Fireslne 1.60 Fsl Chrt 2 29f Flintkote I Fla Pow 1 60 FlaPowLt 2 EMC Cp 85 FoodFair 90 FordMot 2 40 ForMCKs SO

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42' 59 46 4l'j 25' 20>4 23' 20' 49 36 11' 35' 36 4I 33'j 33

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274 71

23'

71'

16' 4 18' 15' .. 35' 13' 32' . 160

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3414

28'

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27'4 , 30 ' 37 47' fi' 18

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14 4 33' 4 162' .

8' '4

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49' 2 - 36 *1'4

10S - ' 35' 4 1,

35' - '4 41', 4 33 4

32' 4 34 80 -1'4

46' 4 3, 35 -V.

35' -2'4 47 25'

17'I, 31'. 38' . 32',. 47' , 135', 85',. 40', 79'n 55' . 74' .. 50',. 39h

27' , 22'. 35 J 72' , 60 > 24' .. 10' 35 35

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House F,n Occ'den Pel Gull 0,1 Am Tel Tel Texaco City Invest McDonnD Chadbrn Inc Pan Am Phill Pet NoAm Rock Un Carbide All Rich Sid Oil NJ Com 0,1 Benquel KyFChk Del Litton Ind Searle GO Tex GH Sul

Sales

503.000

444.400 403,200

384.300 370,700

322.800

315.100

263.500

261.100

229.000 227;000

225.500

224.500 221,100

213.500

207.300

204.900

704.400

700.800

High 42H 26

31',

50'

30',, 27'4 30' 15' 12'b 25

25'4

86'4

62'4

26'4

12 45' 4 37'4

Low

384

23' 29' 49' J 28'3 23 26'3

13'H IP,

23'4 2?' 35'4 77'3 60', 25 11 40

35'4

31'

49',

30'

27'

14'.

12'.

37',

62'

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36'

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IdahoPw 1 60 Ideal BaSiC 1 III Cent I 14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp I 40 IngcrRand 2 Inland Sll 2 InlerlkSt I 80

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Int Harv I 80 InlMiner 25p Int Nick 1 20 inl Pap I 50 Int T4T I 05 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1 32 llek Corp

172

734

176

1481

1150

315

780

1069 366 844 25

1209

800

957

1409

129

453

29 10 27'

12b

30B 35

25 >4 25 351'4 24'4 t1'4 41'

36'4

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30 19'0 54'

30 11 28'e I34 33'3 36 26 26 361 254 I1'4 42' 37'4 57' 3 3IJ4 19' 58

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Jewel Co I 50 JotinMan 1 20 JohnJhn 80a JonLoqan ,80 JoneLau 1.35 Jostens 60 Joy Mfq 1.40

Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1 40 KanPwL 1 18 Katy Ind KayserRo 60 Kenncott 2 40 Kerr Me 1 50 KimbCIK 2 20 Koppers 1.60 Kraltco 1 70 Kresge SS 40 Kroger 1 30

335 46 326 30'4 226 175 x93 57 125 19'4 74 33' 369 40'

43'4 28' 163 54'4 17'j 31': 38',

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409

323

163

245

129

336

379

1150

569

22'

31'

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93'

78'a

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157

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181

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Lucky Sir 80

152

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31'

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111

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545

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492

27'

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Lyk Yng 30g

552

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175

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Macke Co 30

125

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248

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Macy RH 1

136

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31'

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Mad Fd 3 7lg

182

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Magnvox 1.20

1749

33'.

34',

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Marathn 1 60

813

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1 515

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Marcor Inc 1

387

46',

44'

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1 418

48'

Mar Mid 1.60

37'

36.

36't

1 SO

24'

26H

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MartinM 1 10

879

19'

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1 309

24'.

23')

24'.

-1'.

AAayDSir 1.60

478

27'

26')

26'

1 ^

241

43'.

41.

42' }

Maytag la

154

23')

21',

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"1,

) 142

26'

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McDonnD 40

3151

30'e

26')

-2

31'.

29'

31'.

Mead Corp i

1342

20.

IB'

20H

*1',

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16' )

MelvSho 1 30

71'

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454

21'.

20.

Merck 2a

239

113'. 110'

113',

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332

11'.

10H

MGM .60p

314

26')

25'

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684

19'.

18'

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Microdot 40g

488

27',

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-3

x16

16'.

15'i

15'.

MidSOUtil 96

504

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509

130

121'

126')

MinnMM 1.60

571

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110'

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359

17'.

15'

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MinnPLt 1.20

102

20'

19'

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46'

44'

Mobil 2.20a

1795

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-2 ,

X935

69'.

68'.

' a

Monasco i lO

28'

27')

28'

420

25'.

23'

25'

1')

Monsan 1 80

911

36'

35,

36'

247

29'.

27'

28'

MontOUt 1.68

28',

26',

28',

" )

857

109')

106'.

106'

Mont Pw 1 68

189

26'.

24'

26',

-2',

257

23'.

23' a

23)

-H ' 4

Mor Nor 80

219

35)

636

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Motorola 1

178

137

134

134'J

-3

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116

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20'

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1122

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522

22)

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371

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40'.

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Nat Bisc 2 20

130

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730

23'

20'.

23'.

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Nat Can 80

258

70.

69'

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612

17.

17'.

NatCash 1 20

589

157')

152'

154

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28'

26')

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Nat Distil 90

321

18',

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16'

181

58.

58'a

Nat Fuel 1 68

x124

24',

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19'.

19.

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1265

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35)

33'

NalGyps i.OS

301

23'

21'

23',

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567

25'.

22',

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Natind 461

423

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8'.

166

42'

41'

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660

26'

25.

- .

715

29'

27'.

Nat Steel 2 50

177

41,

Nat Tea 80

267

12'.

11',

12',

Natomas .25

1028

66'

59',

65.

-4

701

91',

83'

91'.

4'.

Nev Pow 1 08

39'.

31')

1134

16':

12.

12'.

Newberry 1

28'

IIS

13'

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NEngEI 1 48

273

21',

20')

21'

594

32',

32.

Newmni 1.04

350

29'

28'

29'

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406

35'

36')

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NiaqMP MO

695

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16'.

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33,

31'

33' .

NorfolkWst 6

365

76'

303

50'

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Norrisind 80

117

17'

171,

- ' a

743

38,

37' .

NorAmPhil I

106

54'

53,

54'

401

22'

24' 3

4 1.

NoAmRock 2

2270

25'

22',

-1

104

50' i

49'

4 1

NoNGas 2 60

358

42'.

41',

238

68'

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Nor Pac 2 60

178

38'

36')

38'.

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774

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NoStaPw 1 60 :

339

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22'.

23'

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20'.

19')

20'

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Northrop 1

332

37'.

35'

37'

1226

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41',

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Nwst Airl 45

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28 >.

25,

28'

164

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NwtBanc 1 20

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33,

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Norton 1 50

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30'

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NortSim 1.221

556

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22'

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397

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376

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81'.

639

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48'

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49'.

4',

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338

12'

41'.

1526

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51',

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902

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48',

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60'.

62',

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543

82'

79'

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794

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32'.

344

43',

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40'

411

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39'.

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157

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42')

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228

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476

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28'.

30'. 4- ',

351

26.

28'.

4 1,

226

286

1363

1270

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399

2008

Tampa El .76 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1 60 TexETrn 1 40 TexGSul .60 Texaslnst .80 TexP Ld 45g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TimesMir .50 Timk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TrnWAir 50p Transmr 50b

X1293

Transitron 364

TriCont 3,47g 264

TRW Inc 1 320

TwenCm 50p 1410

74'I 38' 23'i 30', 23H 21'

224 123' 55 16'J

864

533

232

1307

26'

11'

29'

24'

26'.

7'.

31,

40'

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22' 71', 34' 22' 28'> 22'a 19',

241

10'

39'

28'

34'

22',

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14.

UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind 72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1 20 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 UnionPacil 2 Uniroyal 70 UnitAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp TOg Un Fruit 1.40 unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indus! 45 US PlyCh 84 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2 40 UnivO Pd 80 Upiohn I 60

708

238

2255

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359

134

515

392

320

137

766

160

1109

1567

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40'

45'

393

19'

40',

11',

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65',

26'

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34'

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51'

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35'

16'

35'.

43'.

38'.

381.

10V.

40.

26'

62'

24.

32'

33')

24.

49')

Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 VaElPw 1 12

28.

16'.

22'.

26'.

21'.

25'. -

6') '. 31. +1 40' -^2'. 16'. + 1

29') +2 17. +1'. 37'. +1. 17' + '. 40 +3'

44'. +1' 39' +1') 19'. + , 39') - ' ) 11 + ' 44' +1', 27' - ' 64' -26'. + '. 32' - . 35) -1' 34') + '. 27') +1'. 51' + '

28' . .. 15'. - '

21' 1.

W-X-Y-Z

GAC Cp 1 50

173

"2.

GAF Corp .40

1058

15'

Cam SkO 1 30

16:

21.

22'

Gannett .48

28'

26')

28'

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GenDVnem 1

681

28')

25.

27'.

Gen Elec 2 60

1304

78',

77'

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Gen Fds 2 60

251

81')

78'a

81'

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Gen Mills M

361

35,

33.

35.

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GenMot 4 30g

1834

69',

67'

68'

CPubUt 1.60

490

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22.

23.

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CTel El 1 52

1709

10'1

29',

30'.

- .

Gen Tire lb

473

8',

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18'.

Cenesco 1.60

223

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26,

27'

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Gs Psc 80b

609

2')

51')

, Gerber 1 10

196

ICeffyOil 3g

269

45'

46'a

-1,

Gillette 1.40

498

51'

Glen Aldtn

1155

Global AAsrin

327

17,

18')

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Goodrich 1.72

1230

28.

31.

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Goodyear $5

I04

29'

27.

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GraceCo 1.50

675

17'.

26'

CrsnlftC Sti

523

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11'

12'

GranlW 1.40

254

7 44'

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Gt AAP 1.30

495

27' 726,

27,

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Gt Nor Ry 3

205

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1126

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465

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Greyhound 1

634

16.

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GrummnCp 1

243

26')

25'

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Gulf Oil 1.50

4032

31'.

29'.

31'

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GuirStsUf .96

466

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21'

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1627

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Occidnt Pet 1

4444

23'

25,

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OhioEdis 1 50

457

23'

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OklaGE 1 16

21'

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OklaNG 1 12

17'

J 17

17'e

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Oiin Corp 88

445

21'

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20'.

' )

Omark Ind if

103

18'

) 17',

17'

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Otii Elev 2

183

46'

) 46

46'a

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Outbd Mar 1

390

26'

. 23,

26',

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GwenjCg 1 40

260

86'

83'

86'

Owenslll 1 35

225

62'

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WarLam MO

329

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71'a

71'

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Was Wat 1 28

145

20'a

19',

20',

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WnAir L 50p

223

18'

17'i

Wn Banc 1.30

198

39'

WnUTel 1 40

402

45'

42',

44',

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WeslqEl 1 80

442

56'

+ 1':

Weyerhsr 80

469

41'

39'

-1'

Whirl Cp 1 60

199

60'

58'

+ '

While Mot 2

229

29,

29',

- '

Whittaker

1415

18',

15',

18'.

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WinnDix 1.62

118

32'i

31,

32')

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Woolwth I 20

346

37,

36',

37',

Xerox Cp 60

1933 105

102'

103'

-11

Zale Corp 64

185

42'

42.

- '

ZenithR 1 40

642

36'

34)

34.

378

183

738

296

310

525

2611

216

608

Hilllburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Herein I.IOo HewPack .30 HotrnWal .90 Hoff Elacfrn Holidyinn .20 ySvg 1.

Holly

Homotfkt .40 Honoywl 1.30 HouiofiP 1.10

xS030

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431 SI)' 323 75. 13) 38' 854 33 300 IDS 33 36') 277 11 691 42 40 33') 047 17'. 431 140

431a

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35'.

48'.

M>)

103

25')

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140

38.

39'.

23'i

406 .

73a 1*. 27H + 31 2

103' - H 30' * 9'. -1 42 4- '

23') + ' 10'a + 'a 141' -4'i

P.ICGEI 1 50 PtcLtg I 40 Pic Pel 25g PacPwL 1 28 PecTOT I 20 PanASul 97g Pan Am 20p Panh EP 1 40 ParkeOavit I PcnnCn 1 80p 1487 PennOtx 60 188

Penney JC 1 PePwLt 1 60 PenniUn 80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film PllierCT.60a Phelps 0 2 10 Phi.la El 1 64 Philip Morr 1 Phill Pet 1.30 PitneyBw .60 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctOa 2 00 PubSCoi 1.00 PSvcEC 1.04 Pubtkind 4Sf Pueb Sup .28 Pugs PL 1.70 Pullman 2.80

Ouestor .50

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

32>.

24',

24 I8>.

18' 151) 12',

35'.

,'29

16'.

35 52

31' 24'I 22'. 17' 18'. 13 11'.

32' -i- ' 24', - ' 23' * ' 18') + ) 18>) . . 15'. +r. 12' + '.

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES Total for week 44,998.) 10 Week ago 67,203.290 Year ago 45,388,960 Two years ago 49,321,5)0 Jan 1 to date 2,802,839,733 1968 to dale 2,906,154,624 1967 to date 2,529,785,834

401 269 552 496 160 256 106 388 46'. SSO 24'. 315 35'. 2290 35 321 41' 1338 135' 386 34' 233 111' x231 19'.

718

294

140

135

39'

42'

. H

-f '

RaislonP 60 Raneo Inc .93 Raytheon .60

189

395

199

674

32'

33'

-Hi'.

1 33'

-H ' .

26'

-H ,

1 15,

16'.

+ ')

49'

' a

23'

-H '

1 33

35'

-H '

1 50

51'

12,

131

H ' .

103')

103'

1 44

46')

-H ' )

1 22

24'

1 34'

35',

H 1',

23'

1 39')

-1',

1 119'

122')

-2')

i 3l'i

33'.

- '.

1 108

Ill

-t-2

1 181)

18'.

F ')

26',

* ' )

1 7

-H '

20'.

F1,

1 28

291

fl'

1 40

42'

-M'

19'

H '

26'.

21')

33.

26 J-

19') -1'. 33 +

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table art annua) disbursements based on the last quarttrly or semi annual declaration. Sptcial or extra dividends or payments not dasig nafed as regular art identified In tha following footnotas.

a-Also extrp or extras, bAnnual raf# plus stock dividend, cLiquidafing dividend dr-Declared or paid in 1969 plus ; slock, dividend, ePaid last year, fPayable in stock during 1969, estimafad cash value on ex dividend or cx-distrlbutior date g-Dtclared or paid so for fhii year h-Declartd or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclarad or pld this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this ytar, dividend omitted, deferred .pr no action taken at last dividand mtet ing r-Declared or paid in 1968 plus stock (vidend fPaid In stock durint 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dividenc or ex distribution date.

i-Sales in full.

cidCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divl dend and sales in- full, x dlsEx distrlbu , tion xrEx rights. 1 xw-*-WlthoT war* rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhan dis iributed wlWhan issued, ndNext day delivery.

vj-in bankruptcy or rtcflvership or being reorganized under tha Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com penies. tnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues . New yearly highs New yearly lows

33' +1 74'. -I-3H 38'. -h1s 23. + 30. -t- 33') - '. 21 + '. 130'. 121'. - '

15H 16' .....

36 -h ' )

10'. -i- ,

40' ) - ) 39 -F ') 34' 34) -Fl'

(hdt.) High Low

Last Chg.

Aerojet 50a

105

14H

13'.

14')

-F ',

Air West

223

10'

8'.

-1'.

Ajax Ma 30g

18')

IB'.

- 1,

Am Petr ,85g

121

35')

32'.

351. -F2H

AO indust

942

4' a

Ark Best .30

17')

161

171,

-F ' )

ArkLGas 1.70

290

28'

26'a

2S'a

F '

Asamera Oil

1673

17'

IS'.

17'.)

AtlasCorp wt

278

2')

2',

2')

Barnes Eng

15H

14'a

15')

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BrascanLt la

xS64

14',

13.

14'. -FI',

Brif Pat ,47g

2303

12'.

12'i -FI

Campbl Chib

655

14',

13'

13'.

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Cdn Javelin

252

12''

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Cinerama

352

8'.

S'.

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Creole P 2.60

250

25'

241.

24H

- '

Data Com

105

13'.

12')

131, -F 6,

DillardD 30g

xlSO

11H

Dixilyn Corp

SOI

24',

206,

Dynalectrn

406

- H

Equit Cp 05b

592

46,

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Fed Resrces

541

46,

4', + ',

Felmont Oil

138

116,

- 1,

Frontier Air

159

61,

Gen Plywood

121

6'a

Giant Yel .40

354

7'/

Coldfield

684

41k

Gt Basn Pet

411

46,

5'.

Husky Oil .30

430

11')

10)

11'

Hycon Mfg

112

7'.

+ '')

Hydrometl

210

93.

91,

F 1,

Imp Oil SOa

303

15'

14'.

ITI Corp

106

S'.

46,

5't

- '

Kaiser tn .40f

621

20')

17'.

20') -F2

McCrory wf

7')

Mich Sug .10

- 6,

MidwFinl .20

x29

96,

9'.

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Mohwk Data

216

72')

69'a

69'

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Molybd l.96f

111

32'.

326,

-F 1,

Neisner OSg

13')

13'.

131,

- ',

Newldria Mn

457

3')

3'.

NewPark Mn

329

7'.

7',

.-i)

Ormand Ind

178

4',

3'i

RIC Inti Ind

204

7'.

61,

- 1.

Saxon indust

509

116')

KW'- 1161. +11,

Scurry Rain

301

21'c

30',

201,

Stafham inst

451

44'-

44',

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Syntax 40b

868

641,

64'), 6

Technlco 40b

413

17',

161,

17'i

wn Nuclear

254

S't

86,

Copyrighfed by The Associated Press 1969

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week............... 17,384,733

week ago...",:,r.. ........ 24,319,740

Year ago.................... 28,513,190

Jan I to date ............... 1,315439,384

1968 10 date ................ 1,430437,311

WEEKLY AMERICAN RONO SALES

Total tor weak ............. $14,547400

Week ago .................. 111,236,000

Year ago ................... $16,553,000

Quotations from the N A S D art representative inter-dealer prices of approximately Thursday 3 p.m. Inter-daaltr markets change throughout tha day. Prices do not includt retail markup, markdown or commossion.

American institutional Dev. American Mortgage Ins. Automatic Service Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Brigadier C MC. Finance Carolina Caribbean Carolina Freight Carriers Central Carolina Bank Charlotte AAotor Speedway Colonial Stores Com. Craddock Terry Eckerd Drugs Electronic Data Equitable Leasing Fidelity Corp First Mortgage Ins.

First union Natl. Bancorp. Franklin Lite

EM Aska*

39'/y 31

12'-Y.

14ii

13',^

IS'/k

343K. 3516 86 9</y

3Ki

8'/

127

43'/)

1'/)

22'q

3Vs

9'/

45'A

23'A

3116 33M 66 716

1'/

1316

8>6

14'A

9'/*

Guardian Care

O'-Y

Ctorgis International

13'/

Hardees Sys. Com.

WVt

Henredon

33'/,

Hickory Furn.

$1,

9'A

Home Security

17'/)

19'.4

integon Corp.

14'/,

1564

Iveys

23>/i

Joslyn Mfg.

14'/

17'/.

Lancs, Inc.

2564

Lite of Carolina

laa

2'k

Lowes Companies

Medic Homes

17'>4

National Dev. Corp

IV4

National Food

2$<A

29<A

National Old Lin*

564

4V4

North Amor. Lit* NCNB Corp. ^

IIW

12V4

24'/t

N.C. Natural Gat

964

Northwastarn Financial

Peoples Bonk A Trust

Pioples Nat. Gat

Phillips Fotcua Piadmont Aviation PItdmant Natural IGat Public Sarvica of N.C. Raat Estala Fund. Raal EatatAJfgnd Dab Raid ProvlStNt Rosas StOTM Rowa Fum.

Ruddick Common Ruddick 56 ctnt prtf. Sky City Storas Sonoco Prods Sou. Natl Corp. Taxtlltf, Inc.

Tatarant Ltating Trant. Gat PIpalina Wachovia Corp. Wallington Hall Watttm Carolina Tat. Wlx Corporation Wright Mach.

464

56*

964

1 17'/i

1164

264

13>/4

255

245

4V4

Common 764

86,

27V4

13</4

14'A

3'/4

IV4

17'A

17V4

164

964

44V4

4V4

U.S.-SOVIET FILM HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ~ "Tchaikovsky, the first Soviet-American co-production, will be released by Warner Bros, in the summer of 1970.

NAMED REPRESENTATIVE Git Strkldaiid, a vetwan of 17 years in the insurance fidd, haa Nmb anpiiated a repreantative in (keenville and vidnity fer liuUiwMtwii life taairance Company, with headquarters in Dallas, Tsx.

SttMlhweetsrn life it currently serving its policyholders with insiranoe in force totaling more than $4.7 billion and assets if HMre than one billion dollars.

SELLS INTEREST IWted Utilities, toe., has annotmced the sale of its 50 per eent interest in Mtdti-Oumnel TV Cable Otnnpany of Mansfidd, Ohio, to Mansfidd Jovnal Qmpany, a publishing firm in that dty. Ihs amount of the transaction was not disclosed.

IMteds president, Paul H. Henson, said the sales \me the resdt of m decision to diRMse of the cmnpanys CATV holdings "for reason of dianging regulatory policies and {H-adices. Cardins Tdephone is a member of the Ikiited Tdephme system.

APPOINTS SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVE WNBE-TV of New Bern has appointed the Jaies S. Ayers Gbmpuly of Atlanta and Charlotte as its exdusive Southern Represmtatives. WNBE-TV is the ABC outlet for the New Bem-Grenville-Washington market.

b addititm to television md radio stations in Louisiana, Arkansas, Florida, Iffississippi, Tennessee, and the two Carolinas, the James S. Ayers Company has represoited tdevision stations b Eastern North Carolina since 1953.

Wnbe-TV was recently purchased by Continental Tdevision, Inc., of Washington, D.C. Robert C. Ciurrie Jr., is vice president and general manager.

Two

Tbit Prov. Yoor ytart wetk wook ago ago

850 745 517 1015

733 856 1062 494

153 146 129 136

1735 1747 1708 1635

27 40 84 152

340 610 62 68

WEEK IN STOCKS AND EONDS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES .......

First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 785 97 797.65 783.79 797.65 + 7.79 Rails 171.20 176.90 170.94 176.90 -F 4.40 Utils 108 74 109.82 108 74 109.82 + 1.05 65 Stks 257.59 262.63 257.11 262.63 -F 3.75

.........BOND AVERAGES.........

40 Bonds 68.21 68.33 68.13 68.16 0.16 1st RRs 53.62 54.12 53.62 53.72 -F 0.10 2nd RRs 67 16 67 26 67.16 67.21 0.15 Utils 76.07 76.16 75.68 75.90 - 0.01 Pndust 76 00 76.00 75.81 75.83 - 0.59 Inc Rails 54.52 54.57 54.45 54.45 0.10

AGREE TO ACQUISITION An agreement in principle W the acquisition of John P. Maquire and Co., be., by Ward Foods, be. from its iresent owner Fiddcrest Mills, Inc. has been announced jobtly by Fleldcrest iwsident G. William Moore and Ward president Charles W. Chll Jr. The proposal is subject to approval by both cnnpanies board of directors.

Maguire is engaged b factoring and other fbancial and accounting so*vices to manufacturers. The busbess has been a wholly owned subsidiary of Fleldcrest Mills for nearly five years.

ELECTED SECRETARY Jesse T. MTilliams of Azalea Mobile Ifomes b Gfreenville was dected secretary of the North Carolba Motxlehousbg bstitute at the second annual c(mventi(Hi of the bstitute, held recently in Raleigh.

Weekly Number of Traded Ittuts

N Y Stocks..........................,W3S

N Y Bonds............................713

American Stocks.............. 1149

American Bonds ...................131

Amorican Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues):

Salts Net

COMPANIES WILL MERGE Heileg-Meyers Furniture Company and Thorntons Stores (hrporation have reached an agreement b princiide to merge. The new combined retail furniture company will craisist of 28 stores; sevoi in Virginia and 21 b North Carolina. General Offices will be located b Richmond.

PRESENTS SERVICE AWARDS J.R. Heavner, manager of the local Roses Store, announced that a new "service award program has been created by Roses Stores, Inc.

The award was presented to six members of the Roses staff recently in recognition of thdr service with the firm. Recdvbg pbs were Roselie Harrell (25 years), Etta Bfadshaw (lOyears), Olivia Hardee (10 years), Amanda little (10 years), Mertie White (10 years), and Esther Elks (five years).

N.C. Eeonprny Slightly Down

RALEIGH (AP)-Nbrth Carolinas economy edged downward b November for the first time b IS months, accordbg to the North Carolba business bdex oi Wadmia Bank and Trust Co.

The bdex declined 0.9 per cent firom October to a preliminary figure of 197.1.

The Wachovia ecckuHnists attributed the drop to a decline b spending apparently as a residt <k hfixon Administration efforts to cool off the economy.

Seasonally-adjusted bank debits, which measure busbess activity by bdbatbg the checkbook spendbg, were down 15.3 per cent fnxn October to a $5.4 billion total. This was still tq) 14 per cent frmn November of 1968.

Based on the growth b the busbess index for the first 11 months of the year, the Wachovia economists estimated the over-all level of eccrntunic activity b the state at 7.6 per cent above the 1968 levels.

Total non-agricultural employment was 1,709,400 b the state b Novembo*. This was up 0.3 per cent from October and 1.7 per cent from November last year.

Seasonally adjusted non-agricultural employment averaged 4.5 per cent higher b 1989 than b 1968.

However, manufacturing employment dropped from Octobers 701,500 to 698,400 b November, off 0.1 per cent. The

manufacturing work-weck averaged 40.7 hours b November. This compared with 40.8 hours b October and 40.8a year ago.

Textile mill employment reached 275,000 b Nbvnbr Old was iq> 600 firom October. However, this was down 2.5 per cent from November of last year. The average work-week was 41.2 hours b November omipared with 40.8 hours b Octobor.

Tobacct) manufacturbg employment totaled 32,000 b ^fo-vember and was down 11.1 per cent b a seasonal declbe from October. It was alro off 3.9 per cent from Novonber 1968.

Property Taxes By Credit Card

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Nearly 3 million persons b aU 58 California counties will so<m be able to pay ttieir property taxes by cre^t card.

Persons hold BankAmeri-

cards will receive a special check b the mail. To pay their taxes, they need only fill it b for amounts up to $500, then send it to the tax collector.

The amount is added to the cardholders accouit. The tax collector is paid directly by BankAmericard, which then assumes responsibility for collecting the money.

.//' ' t

Mutual Funds

WSSKLV INVESTlNa COMRANIIS

NEW YORK (AR) W6kty Inmting CemgwiNB givNig Rw low id last bid pricn for fum wadi wlltt tha nat Chang* fram tha pravlua waaR'a laat bid prict, AH guofafiom, mggllad by

National Atsoclafian of Sacurltitt Daal

era. Inc.. rofloct grtcat at which soduri

tiaa could hava boon aatd.

High LOW ibardfon Fund 3.33 3.3S.

Adviaara Fund 7.20 7.03

Affiliated Fund

7.1$

7.10

Afuture Fund

10.31

10.01

All Amer Fund

.13

.11

Alpha Fund

11.93

11.74

AMCAP Fund

5.97

5.09

Am Busin Shrs

3.05

3.01

Am Divers Inv

10.14

10.03

Am Exp Spec

10.00

9.75

Am Growth Fd

5.05

5.75

Am Investors

7.53

7.31

Am Mutual Fd

8.91

Am Nall Grth

2.97

295

Am Pac a

7.41

7.35

Anchor Group:

Capit Fund

184

1.73

Growth Fund

12.47

1223

income

8.41

8.27

Fundm Invest

9.41

Assoc Fd Trust

. 1 M

1.20

Astron Fund

5.94

5.80

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

6.15

4.01

Fund B

7.79

7.43

Stock Fund

6.10

5.98

Science Cp

4.17

4.77

Babson Dav

8.94

1.83

Berger Kent Spl

9.42

9.54

Blair Fund

11.89

11.58

Bondstock Corp

459

4.43

Boston Com St

8.04

7.92

baSt Not

132 4" .01 7.20 + ,0$ 7.10 - .01 10.31 -F .16 .03 - .03 11.93 -F .04

5.97 + .03 3.05 -F .03 10.14 - .01 10.00 + .06 S.IS + OS 7.53 + .05 0.91 r .01

3.97 - gi 7.35 + .10

1.01 - .05

Boat Found Fd Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund Capamerica Capitlnvest Gth Cap Lile In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds Balance Comnfion Stk Growth Income Special Chase Group: Fund Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial:

Equity Fund Grth&En Ventures Columbia Grth Commerce Fd Com StBd Mge Commonwlth Fds:

10.78 8.08 14.43 14.45 8.98 18.76 8.10

4.29 7.08

11.11

11.49

1.71

6.16

7.51

2.78

11.29

95.72

11.20

9.34

19.65

4.55

10.51

6.30 6.50

13.66 9.53 5.01

Capital Fd Income Fund Invesfmenf Stock Fund Comw Tr A&B Comw Tr (;4D Competitive As Compefitive Cp Composite B&S Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd deVegh Muf 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 Ebersfadt Fund Eqret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex Fund Everest Ind

9.77

8.88

9.19 8.68

1.36 1.61

15.08 8.06

8.36 9.11 4.99

12.64

12.00

4.44

9.70

14.08 13.32 6.29 10.69

64.09 10.95 12.50 8.21 359 5.88 16.27 12.91 12.58

10.47

13.38

6.05

10.37

14.43

13.29

13.17

7.39

13.03

8.0B

9.20 17.61 17.73 13.56

10.58

7.99 14.24 14.20

8.67

18.58

7.99 4.19 7.03

10.99

11.35

1.68

5.98 7.42 2.71

11.12

94.39

10.98 9.12

19.35

4.51

10.42

6.25

6.45

13.37

935

4,95

9,49

8.76

906

8.53

12.47 -8.41 -t .03

9.61 + .06

1.22 .....

5.94 + .05

6.15 + .06 7.79 + .05 6.10 + .02 4.87 -h .02 8.96 + .05

9.61 - .06 11.89 .24 6.59 +

8.04 4 10.78

8.08 4 14.43 14.45 8.67 -18,76 4 8.10 4 4.29

7.08 .03 11.11 ,02

H.49'4 ,09 1.71 4 .02 6.16 4 .02 7.51 4 .03 2.78 - .01

11,24 - .05 95.72 - ,87 11,20 4 ,05 9.34 4 .13

19.65 4 .18

4.55 - .04 10.51 - .06 6.30 .04 6.50 - .06

13.66 4 .01 9.53 4 .04 5.01 - .19

9.77

8.88

8.68 4 .01

H*rbor Fund Hartwtll JM HGC Ltvtragt ItBdbarg Oordn H*dg* Fund Hrltg* Fund HOT Min Fd Hubdhman Fd (SI Growth l&l inconw intpoct Fond lmp*ri*l CapFd Imptri*! Grth Income Fd B Independence ind Trend Industry Fund imSiBenk Stk Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indie invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS New Dim AAutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pey Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnst Mut Fd Keystone Funds: Invest Bd B 1 Med GBd B 2 Disc Bd B 4 Inco Fd K 1 Grth Fd K 2 Hi Gr Cm S I inco Stk 5-2 Growth 5-3 LoPr cm 5 4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lexipgtn Crwth Lexingtn In Tr Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest AAathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares

41.20

11.12

14.38

7.54

10.65 12.19 15.01

5.33

11.66 43 6.46 13.82 13.31

9 JO + . 7.4 - OlJ 6.64 .....'

10.00 - .06 13.70 + .12' 4.15 - .04> 4.** - .01'

13.13 + .07'

9.34 + .03 12.23 + .171

13.04 + .37

5.06 - 04t 9.74 4 .031 4.91 - .OR 19.03 -I .03 0.00 + .031 7.77 4 .031

5.02 - 06t 31174 4 .16. 0';25 +, .09. S.49 4 .09.

21,50 - .09,

17.97 - lOi 19.06 - .11 0.77 - .04.

7.44 4 .05, 5.30 - .07, 10.01 4 .10,

9.13 + .10,

7.45 - .07,

5.35 4 ,01 4.17 - .02;

4.04 4 .05,

11.30 - .17, 9.00 4 .00 9.39 4 .06 15.67 4 .44

6.03 4 .05 5.37 .....

7.30 - .03

5.14 + .20

41.38 4 .49'

11.38 ......

14.58 4 .03

7.68 .04 10.73 - .05

12.46 4 .04

15.39 4 .06 5.63 4 .01' 11.86 4 .01 0.67 4 .06

6.46 - .04 14,12 4 .09 13.47 4 .01

9.47

3.88

8.09

8.15

5.73

4 .01

5.03 - .13 9.29 - .38 17.27 4 .11

1.34

1.36

.02

Mutual Trust

2.47

2.45

2.44

.03

1.40

1.41

.01

NEA Mutual

10.42

10.44

10.42

.06

14.77

15.08

.12

Nation Wide Sec

9.72

9.61

9.72

.01

7.88

8.04

.01

Natl Indust

10.44

10.41

10.46 -F

.06

8.27

8.34

Natl Investors

8.39

8 24

8 37

.03

9.00

.13

Nat Secur Ser:

4.89

4.99

.02

Balanced

10.28

10.19

10.28 -F

.01

12.52

12.53

.31

Bond

5.34

5.31

5.32

.02

11.87

12.00

.25

Dividend

4.15

4.08

4.15

.03

4.34

4.44

.03

Growth,

9.01

8.90

9.01

-F

.01

9.44

9.70

-H

.12

Preferred

4.54

6.49

4.54

13.92

14.08

-F

.19

Income

5.21

5.17

5.21

13.14

13.32

.05

Stock

8.04

7.90

8.06

-F

.04

4.18

6.29

-F

.05

Nat Westrn Fd

7.30

7.22

7.24

.11

10.54

10.64

.09

Nel Grth Fund

9.58

9.42

9.58

.07

62.84

44.09

-H

.45

Neuwirfh

24.24

23.99

24.24

.21

10.85

10.95

-F

.05

New World Fd

13.24

13.11

13.26 -F

.04

12.25

12,50

-F

.04

NY Venture

19.01

18.74

19.01

.14

8.05

8.21

Newton Fund

16.47

16.30

14.47

-F

.10

3,51

3.59

-F

.02

Noreast inv

14.45

14.54

14.65 -F

.01

5.74

5.88

-F

.02

Ocear>ogphc

7.51

7.38

7.51

.07

15.91

16.27

.02

Omega Fund

8.18

8.05

8.18

.01

12.63

12.91

-F

.08

too Fund

13.71

13.57

13.71

-F

.03

12-40

12.58

.04

101 Fund

9.25

9.24

,03

One William St

16.10

15.83

16.10 -F

.05

10.31

10.47

-F

.07

O'Neill Fund

15.24

14.92

15.24

.58

13.19

13.38 -F .01

Oppenheim Fd

7.44

.02

5.98

6.05

-F

.03

Pace Fund

10.48

10.41

10.68 -F .05

10.11

10.37 -F

.06

Penn Square

7.84

7.69

7.84

-F

.04

14.23

14.43

.01

Penn Mutual

8.01

7.65

8.01

-F

.21

13.13

13.28

-F

.04

Phila Fund

14.49

14.26

14.49

-F

.11

12.97

13.17

-F

.04

Pilgrim Fund

9.63

9.50

9.63

-F

7.25

7.39

.01

Pilot Fund

7.51

7.37

7.51 -F .02

12.49

13.03

-F

.17

Pine Street

10.59

10.43

10.59

-F

.05

7.89

8.08

-F

.00

Pioneer Enterp

7.54

7.34

7.54 -F

.03

9.03

9.20

-F

.07

Pioneer Fund

12.17

11.95

12.17

-F

.05

17.47

13.48

17.73 4 .12 13.56 - .05

Price Funds: Growth Fund

25.91

Fairfield Fund

11.13

10.84

11.13 -F

.07

New Era

9.44

Farm Bur Mut

11.07

10.90

11.07 -

.01

New Horizon

29.01

Federal Gr Fd

13.05

12.19

13.05 -F

.01

Pro Fond

10.41

Fidelity Capital

11.34

11.11

11.34 -F .06

Provident Fund

4.42

Fidelity Fund

14.72

14.41

14.72 -f

.11

Puritan Fund

9.70

Fid Trend Fd

24.84

24.34

24.84 -F

.07

Putnam Funds:

Financial Prog:

Equit

9.75

Dynamics Fd

4.44

4.55

4.44 ..

George

13.92

Indust Fund

4.06

4.00

4.08 -F

.04

Growth

10.03

Income Fund

4.24

4.10

4.24 -F

.06

Income

7.77

Venture Fund

8.54

8.43

8.43 ..

Invest

7.46

Fst Fd Virginia

10.46

10.44

10.41 -F

'.bi

Vista

10.29

Fst Inv DIscovy

1.75

8.43

1.75 -

.02

Voyage

8.44

Fst Inv FdGrth

10.07

9.19

10.07 -

.07

Rep Tech

4.94

Fst Inv Stk Fd

8.75

8.42

8.75 ..

Revere Fund

12.71

First Multifund

9.54

9.40

9.54 .,

Kosenlhal

7.10

First Nst Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Cspit Fletcher Fund Florid* Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group; Common Stk DNTC Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Oop Fund of Amor Gen Securities Gibretter Fund Group Stct Atrospocf Sci Common Sik Fully Admin GrMvth Indus Gryphon Fund Guerdian Mut Hemiltan:

Fd HFl Growth Fond Hanover Fund

7.4

43.02

7.44

6.40

7.11 5.65

1.11 11.06

6.67

6.06

3.06

8.03

10.21

.6I

10.47

14.36

1.42

12.11

0.4

21.57

15.6

34.46

4.51

9.00

1.37

7.33

42.75 7.2

6.33 6.94 5.60 7.93 10.14

6.5

9.65

5.98

2.04

7.5

10.00

9.53

10.10

14.07

0.25

11.00

8.31

21.34

15.35

23.76

4.44

0.05

1.35

7.4 4- .00 43.03 - .33 7.44 + .01 6.40 4- .03 7.11 - .04 5.65 - .03 0.11 4 .07 11.06 + .13

.10

.06

6.67 9.97 +

6.06 4

2.06 .....

8.02 - .03 10.31 4 .05

9.43 - .04 10.47 4 ,12 14.36 - .14

8.43 .....

12.11 4 .0 8.4 4 .13

21.57 - .05 15.69 4 .01 34.46 4 .30

4.51 4 .01

9.00 .....

1.37 - .01

Selem Fund Schuster Scudder Funds:

InM Inv '

Special Balanced Common Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Seiocted Amer Soitcted Spec ShermOn Dtan Side Fund Sigma Capital Sigma Invest Sigma Trust Sh Smith Barnty Sauthwstn inv Southwnlny Gth Sovqreign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St lAv Steadman Funds: Amar ind 11.01

Fiduciary 7.OB

Science 4Jt

(CMllmMdOu

6.03

15.75

16. W

33.31

15.03 11.01 10.S0 3.73 7.05

10.31 16.37 19.00 10.W

w.n

11.71

9.30 9.13

1.30 7.96 13.1 9.W

5.31 49 JO

25.56

9.50 30.50

10.32

4.32 9.53

9.50 13.83 9.93 7.71 7.52

10.15

8.30

4.03 13.53

7.03

5.04 15.63

25.91 4 .01 9.64 4 .07 39.01 4 .33 10.40 - .14 4.42 4 .05 9.70 4 .07

9.75 4 .02 13.93 - .06 10.03 - .03 7.77 4 .01 7.60 4 .07 10.29 - .06 0.44 - .03 4.92 4 .03 12.71 - .03

7.10 - .06 6.03 4 .10-

15.75 - .00

!5:g

15.00 15.05 32.75, 33.31 14.04 15.03 10.80 11.01 10.44 10.44

3.00 3.72

0.W 7.15

10.07 10.31 10.37 t.60

9.3 10.07 9.15 10.11 II.M 11.71

9.07 9.30

9.03 9.7

0.11 0.30

7.71 7.96

W.H 1J.1 O.H 9.13 5.33 5.21 4.OO 49.50

- .04 4 .05 4 .03

- .04 4 .0

- .07 4 .01

- .01

-I-' '.u 4 .02 4 .10 4 .07 4 .04 - .00 4 .10 4 .11 4 .00

-'.M - .25

WJ3 11.00 4 .00 7.50 . 7.00 4 .03 4.SE 4.51 4 .01

NewYak

V(enhreFund

A mutual fund investing for growth of capital minimum purchase $1,000.

For more information, stop l?y Interstate or mail the coupon below for a free brochure and prospectus.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

EsublisM j

I ' ^

' MEMUMS

NEW vom STOCK EXCHANOE

AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANQE

Suits 101. 315 Evans Street. Qreonvillo. N. C. 27834 752-3152

Please send me the free brochure and prospectus on "New York Venture Fund." l

Name

Address. City_

.State

.Zip.

Telephone

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-~Simday, December. liWa

70 -fora real

Quon Rights Res. Prices Good thru Dec. 31 st.

We Will Be

CLOSED

NEW YEARS DAY

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

Sausage Pizza i ib.Y Soi. 69

Cheese Pizza IS 3 8 01. 53

Serve Pizzo New Years

FINEST DETERGENT Cleans Whiter & Brighter

Arrow

CHEF-BOY-AR-OEE

Pepperoni Pizza Mb. 7/s oi. 73

Buy Extra Dixie Darling Bread

Sandwich Bread 2 Loaves 49*

Hot Doe or H. Bureer Buns 2 8 Pock 39

Cheese Burger

Pizza Mb. 7/8 01.

SAVE

Asst.-Fiovors CHEK Low Colorie - While Supply Lasts

Bottles

\i.nciv wow voiorie - frniie oup

Drinks

3 lb. 1 oz. Box

Del Monte

Toma^ Juice Sii;.*!

Thrifty Maid

Orange Juice 3 A ^loo

Lilac Liquid

Detergent 3 se *1

Dried

Black Eye Peas Mb. Cello 15

Watermaid - Serve Hoppin John

Rice Save 8c

Crockin Good

Potato Chips

3 P8 39

9 0. 49'

Thrifty Maid

Tornato J uice 3 u *1

Thrifty Moid

Pineapple Juice 3 ^1

Crackin Good Regular or Toco

Corn Chips no. 49*^

Crockin Good

Onion Rings 40. 39'

Sunshine Kale, Mustard or

Turnip Greens 1-lb. Con 10'

/"^MAYONNAISE

Deep South Save 24c- Quart

riACill PACKED jiim

Mr*

Limit 1 with $5 or more Food Order

Sunshine

Collard Greens Mb. Con 10

W - D Brand - U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY

Roast

STEAK

your

Choice

Sunnyland Tender SMOKED PICNICS

Whole lb.

W - D Brand U.S. Choife Plate

Stew Beef

Extra Special

Buy!

Sliced Ready

To Fry lb. 49'

W - D Brand Lean 100% Pure

Gr. Beef

Smoked - New Years Traditional

Hog Jowls

New Years Traditional

Smokeii Bacon S(|uares

Fresh Lean Boston Butt

Pork Roast Whole

Fresh Leon Sliced

Pork Steak

Sunnyland

Sliced Bologna

Oscar Mayer Fresh Small Link Breokfost

Sausage

Slim Jim Frozen Shoestring

lb.

29'

59'

69'

89'

lbs.

SJ99

101b. Family Pkg. *4

W-D BRAND

Hamburger Patties Vk

Superbrand Sliced

AmericanClieese iaOi.Rltg. B9'

Meoty Fresh Pork Feet - Toils

Neck Bones 4ib.^l

Palmetto Farms

Pimiento Cheese Mb 79'

Palmetto FarmsFrench OnionBlue Cheese

Garlic Dips 8 0z. Pkg. 39'

Wisconsin Mild

Daisy Cheese

Potato^ 4

Mb.

4-oz.

lb. 89'

McKenzie CollordsCut Corn

Baby Limas

t. 1

Harvest Fresh New Crop Red Bliss

Potatoes

5 ib.Bag

39'

Toste-O'Sea

Harvest Fresh Red

Fish Sticks

Mb. Pkg. 59'

Tokay Grapes

5 lbs.

$J00

McKenzie

Harvest Fresh

B-E Peas

2 :

It. 89'

Collards

2 lbs.

29'

Morton

U. s. No. 1 Med. Yellow

Meat Pies

I.O.. 1

Onions

5ib.

49'

All Purpose WHITE POTATOES

U. s. No. 1-Clean

Pound Vent Vue

Beons & Franks Mocoroni & Cheese Mocoroni & Beef Spoghetti & Meot Morton Dinners

W-D Chopped!

W-D Beefburger

Fox DeLuxe

Horvest Fresh

ORANGE JUICE

Harvest Fresh

Sweet

STEAKEHES

PATTIES

PIZZA

STRAWBERRIES

POTATOES

Mb. QQc

4-Oz.

Mb. QQc

4-Oz.

Beef

Pep. 7QC Sausage 14-oz. m V

Half IZQC Gollon WW

7 $100

O Pinf. Ji

4 ..49'

Horvest Fresh

CELERY

2 sMb. 4

\WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

\l.

TheDtUy Rellector, GncnvUl*. N. C.-flaBday, DcMiibr n, MM

Obituaries

Wlbon

AYDEN - Mr. Curtii Lm Wilton of St Albtnt, N.Y.. formerly of Ayden, died Thur-tclty at Hartford Memorial Hoapital in Harve-De (trace, Md., from injuries received in an automobile accident while en route to Baltimore.

Funeral lervicet will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at Pine Chapel Free Will BapUit Church in Ayden, with the paator, the Rev. Steven Jones, officiating. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Wilson was the ton of Mr. George and Mrs. Thelma EUis Witeon. He was bom and reared Ayden, but had made his

home in St. Albans for the past four years. He was a member of Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, a 1962 graduate of South Ayden High School, and a veteran of the Vietnam conflict. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cora Bonner Wilson, one daughter. Miss Angela Wilson, both of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Bernice Murphy of Ayden, Mrs. Mary Alice Coles of Baltimore. Md.. Mrs. Doliie Mewborn of Long Branch, N.J., and Mrs. Glenda Roundtree of Charlotte and five brothers, Harold, James Melvin and Booker T. Wilson, all of New York, George Wilson Jr. of Baltimore, and Charlie Gray Wilson of Ayden.

The body will lie in state at the Norcott Funeral Chapel until one hour prior to the funeral.

Mr. Dirrel W. Swope, 78. died in Pitt MemorUl Hospital Saturday morning following several yean Ulneea. Funeral aervicei will be conducted at Wilkerion Chapel Monday morning at 11 ajn. be the Rev. Richard R. (Sammon.

Mr. Swope wu a native of Chicago and wu reared in Boomlngton, Ind. He was a former resident of Louisville, Ky., Charlotte, and Asheville, before coming to Greenville in 1M3. He was a retired stock broker.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Dedman Swope of the home; a son, Darrell Wade Swope, Jr. of Louisville, Ky., and one grandson. V

The body will be taken to the^ home at 211 Pinhurst Dr.

Anderson

Mrs. Emma Rivers ONeal Anderson, 58, widow of Zed Anderson, died Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Noah Barber. Funeral services will be conducted today at 3 p.m. by the Rev. E.H. Coates and the Rev. Frank Smith at the Clarks Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Elks Family Cemetery at Ballards Crossroads.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Norwood Wells of La Grange; three sons. Clifton Ray and Ciimmon Thomas of Greenville and David of Fair Banks, Alaska; two sisters, Mrs. -Noah Barber and Mrs. Maude Mozingo; two brothers, Jcrfinny and Cock ONeal, all of Ballards Crossroads and seven grandchildren.

Brannon

Mri. Bertha Mae Brannon, 47, died Wednesday night at 6:30 in Hyde County. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Sunday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Harvey Morris, pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville. Burial will be in Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Brannon was a native of Pitt County.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. James Downs of Bristolville, Ohio, and Mrs. Charles B. Turley of Fairfax, Va.; a son, Wayne McLawhom of Pactolus; her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. McLawhorn of Charleston, S. C., J. B. and Bernice E. Tyson of Washington, Jesse Tyson of Norfolk, Va., and Jimmy Tyson of Calico Oossroads; and six half sisters, Mrs. David Garris, Mrs. J. B. Lackey, and Mrs. Alvin Myers, all of Charleston, S. C., Mrs. Dean Shepard of Roanoke, Va., Mrs. Bobby Gene Llvesay of Stellville, Mo., and Mrs. ^^lliam Coward of Vanceboro and six grandchildren.

Will Bolster Suez Front

Hopklnt

PORTSMOUTH. Va.-Funeral services for Perry Hopkins Jr., son of the late Perry and Julia Hopkins, will be held today at 1:30 p.m. at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Homes. Burial will follow in the family cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Bertha Hopkins; one son. Perry Donnell; four sisters, Mrs. Jessie Payton, Mrs, Gladys McDowell, both of Greenville, Mrs. Rosa Hinton, Nashville, Tenn. and Mrs. Blanch Hayes, Brooklyn, N. Y. and three brothers, Charles W. Hopkins, Nelson Hopkins, both of Washington, D. C. and John Hopkins of Greenville.

WINE EXPORTER

CAIRO (UPD-Libya and the Sudan have agreed to send more troops and tanks to bolster Arab forces along the Suez Canal frontlines, Arab diplomatic sources said Saturday.

The Sudan, which already has one reinforced battalion in the area, will send an additional infantry batalln to the Arab western front, the officials said.

In addition, the new Libyan revolutionary regime will send an armored battalion into Egypt, the sources said.

They said the agreement to reinforce the Suez line was reached during talks ih Trkpoli, Libya, that ended Saturay with leaders of egypt, Libya and the Sudan taking part.

Conferring in the talks, aimed at strengthening relations between the three countries in the wake of the abortive Rabat summit conference, were Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Libyan President Col. Hoammer el Kadhafi and the president of the Sudan, Gaafar el Numeiri.

SOFIA (UPD-Bulgaria exported more bottled wine in 1969 than France and Italy put together, the Bulgarian news agency BTA sa id Saliirday.

Loaners Hod To Identical Cards Secure A Loan To Their Sister

JOHNSTON, R.I. (AP) -

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -The Home Savings & Loan Co. here had to get a loan from the Union National Bank in order to cash customers checks because of an overly safe safe.

A spokesman said that the vaults timing device failed to operate on time to open it Friday. He said the timing apparently was not properly sequenced for the holiday period.

Maryanne DeFusco received Christmas cards from her two brothers, Joseph of Waterbury, Conn., and Edmund of Los Angeles.

The brothers, who said their choices of cards were completely independent, sent identical greeting cards to their astonished sister.

Mutual Funds

(Continued From Page 20)

Community

Notes

Ste.o Hot Fd

Cp Op Stock Sup inv Orth Sup Inv Suff't Syncro Growth TMR Apprtc Ttachtrt Atfoc Tfchnic* Fund T#chnoiOy Ttmp Cth Can Towtr MR TrantAtntr Cap Travtltri EqFd TudorHodga Fd 20th C#n Or in 20th C#nt Inc Unit Mutual Uhifurxt Unlttd Fundi: Accumuiativ Iftcoma Sclanct unit Fd Can valut Lina Fd: Valut Lina incomt Sptcl Sit Vanct San SpcI wl4 tctu y Vandtrblit vanguard Fund variad induit Viking Ordwtn Walt St invait Waih Mut tnv Walllngtn, Group Explorar Fnd Ivtst Fund Morgan Fund Tachnlvatt Fd Wafllngton Fd Windsor Fund Waitarn induit Whitahall Fund WIncap Fund Winfltid Orth in WItconaIn Fund Worth Fund

20 II

15 22 14 40 614 9.60 1013 19 12 914 6 21 7 26

24 71 663 750 10,07

16 04 436 443 10 II 934

19 90 14 97

14 17 6.72

9 43

10 74 19 45 912 6 11 7 13

24 52

6 41

7 40 9 94

15 69 4 29 4 31 9 97 9 21

20 II - .05 15 22 - .04 14 40 - .11 614 02

960

The Christian Club will meet at True Faith Holiness Church this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

The Rev. Ira Johnson is host.

10,13 - .06

19 12 -914

7 24

24 71 143 7 50 10 07 14.04

The Art Willow Primitive Baptist Ctairch will have a building fund program this aftemo<m at 4 oclock. Elder Charlie Mack Bullock will be the speaker.

4 34 - ,01 4 43 - .02

10 II 9 34

7.15

13,70

1.04

1.42

491

13.40 7 17 142

7 15 13.70 104 142

Raymond Dickena of Farm-ville is spending the holidays with relatives in Baltimore, Md.

743

490

7,7I

1.1% t.n 7.11 i,n

Waakly Invaitlng 7.72 7.51

$.37 4.7S 4.1*

11.44 11.*0

7.44

491

7.19

S.33

4.71

I1.2S

1147

7.92 - .01 7 ft

7.72 + .01 $.35 - .11 4.7* + .01 4.S* + .01

11.44 -6 .04 11.90 -6 01

The Rev. C. C. Thomas will preach at St. Matthew FWB Church tonight at 8 oclock.

24,*1

15.1*

10.31 1.05

11.31 *.13 7.** 14.74 1*5 5.53 7,35 2.11

S4.4S

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11.31 + .02 *.11 .03

7.9* + .35 14.74 ^ .0* I.SS - .14

9.91 - .07 7:29 + .03 2.S1 + 02

The Willing Workers Club No. 1 of Sweet Hope Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. RQsa House, 710 Fleming St.

Japan Still Newborn Baby Pro-America A Drug Addict

Bonn Urged N.C. Highway Toll

R6nounc6 Continues To Riso

By ROBERT CRABBB TOKYO (UPD-Japaoeiivoters sit the pro-Amarlcao Liber el Democratic party (LDP) back to powor for four more yean Saturday in a nationwide election that gave a ringing endoriement to Mme Minieter Eiaeku Sato's policy of Pacific partnership" with the United States.

Vote counting after Saturday's election to All the 486eeat lower house of the Diet, or parliament, showed Sato's liberal Democrats surged early to an unbeatable lead after the lightest turnout of Japaneae votara lince World War II.

With races for 343 of the 486 seats dec^d at 3 a.m. Sunday, nine hours after the polls closed, Sato's Liberal Democrats had captured 228. They needed 244 for a majority.

Disastrous Loss The Japan Socialist party, a longtime critic of American policy in Asia, had won only 70 seats and faced a disastrous loss of its strength in the Diet while the Buddhist-oriented Komeito (clean government) party grabbed 18 and appeared well on the way to its goal of becoming the No. 3 party in the lower house.

The moderate Democratic Socialists took 11 seats and the Communists had three. Independent candidates, many of whom will vote with the LDP, held 13 seats.

\AAth 15,275,689 votes counted, LDP candidates had won 55.07 per cent to 22.02 for the Socialists. Komeito had 7.72 per cent of the vote. Democratic Socialists 4.91 per cent and the Communists 3.79 per cent. Independents garnered 6.48 per cent.

Light Turnout The government's election headquarters estimated that 67.8 per cent of Japans 69,925,000 registered voters cast ballots. At the last general electi(m in January, 1967, the turnout was 73.99 per cent.

The poor showing was blamed partly on a Uizzard that hit northern Japan Saturday. However many Japanese criticized the government for holding the election the week before Japans traditional New Years Day holiday.

Sato dissolved the lower house of the Diet Dec. 2 after he returned from a visit to Washington with a promise from President Nixon that Japan would get Okinawa back.

TUCSON, Aris. (AP) ~ Doctors uy an infant showed the classic signs of heroin withdrawal iaaa than a day after he was bom: reatleaanaaa, running note, tiny lags drawn up to abdomen in rtsponac to severe stomach cramps.

The infant, a heroin addict at birth, was bom earlier this month at the Tucson Medical Center, hospital officials revealed Friday.

The infants mother and father, both Yaqui Indians in their late 20s, became addicts after their fourth child was born about three years ago. .

Dr. Milton Semoff, a pediatrician, said the mother told him of her and her husbands addiction. After 15 days of treatment, the baby seemed to have recovered. He said the baby should be able to live a normal life.

"She told me if she didnt have a fix for two or three dayi during pregnancy, the baby would atart kicking violently, the doctor said.

The infant left the hospital three days before Christmas to live with his grandmother in Tucson, Semoff says. In return for releasing the baby, hospital authorities made the couple agree to undergo treatment for their addiction at another Tucson Hospital.

Fatally Shot At Braak-ln Scene

RALEIGH (AP) A Raleigh man was shot to death early Saturday morning in an alley beside a theater by a private detective vdio was investigating a break4n, police reported.

Police identified the dead man as Floyd Owm Howell, 42.

Police said Howell was seen entering a downtown beauty sa-

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The State Department is being forced to release the names of all American servicemen believed held captive by North Vietnam, says a leader of the Womens Strike for Peace.

Cora Weiss, recently returned from a two-week trip to North Vietnam, said Friday the department had no choice because we brought so much reliable data back with us.., including letters to be mailed to 131 American families.

She accused the U.S. government of playing a cruel political game in its policy of releasing only the number of men believed held captive and not their names.

This is done, she maintained, to make it appear the North Vietnamese are withholding the names and thus create an atmosphere of hate and misunderstanding" and to take the spotlight off what she said are the real issues of the war a rapid withdrawal of American troops and the acceptance of a coalition Saigon government.

The State Department said Saturday it and the Defense Department maintain a list of men missing and believed held captive. But a spokesman said, "I have no information at this time about any planned announce -ment."

Driver Charged

Ion about 5:30 a.m. by a man . get L U who nofled David Shaffer, a 111 fVIISnap nere private detective on duty at the

Sir Walter Hotel nearby.

Shaffer told police he arrived at the alley as Howell waa backing out of the beauty parlor window. He aald he ordered Howell to come out with hia hands up but Howell had a gun in his hand aa he came out.

Police aaid Shaffer fired twice, hitting Howell in the heart. Howell waa dead on arrival at a local hoapital.

Police aaid Howells gun was loaded. An inqueit has been set for 3 p.m. Monday.

Jesse E. Adams, 42, of Newark, N.J. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident and leaving the scene of an accident following investigation by police of an 11 ;40 p.m. traffic mishap at the corner of Fifth and Elizabeth Streets here Thursday.

Officers said the Adams car collided with one drive by Milton Earl Corey, 19, 1101 Colonial Ave.

Damage estimated for the Corey car was $200 while that for the Adams car was $175.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Q. IEaat-Waat vulnarabte as Sooth yoa boHi:

AKI <;?K187II 0Q$4 4^781 The bidding haa procoeded: West North Bast Sooth lA DU. Paas Pass 2 ^ Paas T What do yoo bid now?

BY CHARLES H. OORBN

Q. 1As Sooth, TUlDsrablo, yoo bold:

AJ4<;?AKQ42 0K$S4bAf4 The bidding hu proceeded: South West North East lA 2 0 Pesa

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, South you hold:

AAfB ^JTS OAOIi*18 7l The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 ^ 1A 2 0 Pass

Pass r What do you bid now?

"I think if the baby wo had at tba clinic ii not put into a ait-uafion where the usage of dniga is a common thing, he will heve no more ehence of becoming a narcotic addict than aay other human being. But if you return him to an environmont conducive to drugi, chancaa are he will return to that," Semoff said.

He aaid, however, lome other physicians believed the effects of such^addiction are laiting.

Chorg* Driver In Collisian

An estimated $350 in penonal and property damagei resulted here Firiday in an 11:59 pjn. traffic accident on Brownlee Drive.

Charged with passing on the right in connection with the miahap was Julius Brown Kach-mer, 16,1044 Rockspring Drive.

biveitigating officers aaid the Kachmer car collided with one (friven by Harry Mills Wilion, 18, 1212 Charles St.

Damage set for the Kachmer car was $200 and that for the Wilson car was $150.

BERLIN (AP) - The East (^rman Communist party oe-gen, Neuoa DeutMhland, caliod on Bonn today to renounce the 1954 Paris trestiea that gave West (Sermany sovereignty.

The newspaper, in an sditorial signed by assistant edlto^ln chief Guenter Kertischsr, said the treaties discriminated against East Germany and represented a violation of the Potsdam agraamant on Germanys Future worked out by the United States, Britain and the Soviet Uiion in 1945.

The editorial specifically assailed the articles of the Paris reaties whereby the United States, Britajn and France reserved resp<ralbility on questions concerning Germany as a whole. This has been cited in Bonn as a bar to West German recognition of East Germany.

BEGGAR FREEZES

RAPALLO, Italy (UPD-Beggar Silvia Bruno, 75, froze to death while sleeping on a bench in the Rapallo public park on Christmas Eve, pdice said Saturday. They reported she clutched a handbag containing food and more than $3,840 in cash, stocks and a bankbook.

By THE AiSOaATED PRBSB

The tnfflc death toll in North Carolina was approaching the predicted number of 30 late Saturday aa tba long Christnua holiday period cmtinued.

With three-fourthi of the 1(-hour period gone, the State Highway Patrol had counted at least 20 traffic deaths. The North Carolina Motor Club predicted that 30 peniohs would die in holiday traffic accidents.

The state toil for the yeer sUndt at 1,765, a drop of 87 from the same period last year.

The snow and ice storm which swept across North Carolina Christmas was blamed for at least two fatalities. John Bailey Snyder, 75, and his wife, Joyce Adam McNeil Snyder, 64, of North Wllkesboro were fatally injured when their car was struck head-on by another vehicle on ice-covered U.S. 421 near North Wilkesboro, the patrol said.

Robert Louis Speed, 45, of Rt. 1, Oxford, was^ killed in Granville County when^nother vehicle struck the car in which he was riding. The accident occurred on a rural paved road 12 miles north of Oxford.

Other fatalities include;

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison G.

Martin of Rt I. ThomaavUfo; John HfokfTMii, 47, of Atliiita, Ga. ; Marcus Lee Taylor. 19, of Charlotta; Warran Pai%on of (^mp Lajauna; John M. Harrison, 47, of Btlhavan; Bartha T. Brannon, 46, of Virginia BMCh, Va.; Ervin Eugene Bland, 24. of Rt 8, WlntervUIa.

Also. Shlrloy Wobbleton, p, of Williatnston; James Thomas PoweU, 27. of Rt. 1, Wake Fo^ est; PaulSlmmone,4l, of Mount Oliva; Jamai Edward (Jainey, 3!, of Rt I, Hartavilla, S.C; Charlea Jack Snelling, 39, of Rt. 1. Raleigh; James W. Stocks, 27, of Wintervtlle; Jesse Willard Whitley, 27, of Rt 2, Wendell; Teresa Lynn Walli, 5, of Rt. 1, Vilaa, and Fred A. Becton, 17, o( Kinston.

Gas Tank Coins Go Long Way

JOHNSTON, S. C. (AP) -Mlllworker Parks Whisenant started saving for a new car two years ago by dumping hia spare coins in the gae tank of his old car.

He emptied the novel bank the other day, and it contained $895.

t*l \\1 IS

'Forced' To Name POWs

enaw IS OUR Money FoK. TMRffi TICKE75 TO TMC 5F0RTS 6AHQUST.

if IT IS NOT ASKM6 TOO MUCM, MAY Wg SIT AT TM6 SAMe take as joe 5NLA80TN1K ?

He IS MY FRieNP*s FAVORITE BALLPLAYBR.

NUBBIN

Q. A-As South, vulnerable, you bold:

A7 ^AQI4 OAKJ7I2 9$

The bidding hes proceeded: East South lA ?

What action do you take?

Mt Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet at the lodge hall Sunday al,,^ 12 noon for the funeral of Brother Luke Gay Jr.

G, A-Neitber vulnorable, u South you hold:

A1974 2<:Q$ OA9l4kAK104 Hie bidding has proceeded: South West North Ehat

14 Pass Pass

INT Pass $^ Paas

What do you bid now?

Q. 4~Aa South, vuhwraUe, you bold: '

AQ8f4 0A7l 4G19fl

TlMbkld^basproeaidid: East SnS Wait Narth

Pass Pass Psm 10

1(7 T

What do you bid now?

G. 7Both vulnerable, ae South you bold:

AAB44 9AGU1 072 4K7I The bidding has prooaeded: Bast South West Narth

10 DbL Pass 24

Pass f What action do you take?

G. l-4Eaat-Weft vulnerable, u South you hold: AK$I^AKJ72 0AJ8 47I The^iddhighas proceeded: Best \ South West North 14 DMe. P^s*

Pass r What action do you take?

[Look for ttfuwtrt Monday]

The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.Snnday, Deeeaher 28,1888ti

IIN6 IH a t(Af>PlI tEMraise fast cash selling things with Classified AdsI

Quarantine Is Eased By Radio

AUTOMOTIVE

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

Autos For Sale

SAN FRANCISGO (UPD-Successful clearance of ocean

* vessels through quarantine by radio at die Port San FVandsco during a six-month period has led the National

. Oommunicable Disease Center to extend the procedta*e to all U.S. ports.

Known as Radio Pratique/

* the system permits inbouid diips to meet quarantine requirements while at sea and to proceed directly to their

f berths to start cargo opera-ti<ms.

Formal pidilic health inspection is performed at the berth, and in many cases crew

* monbos and passengers are ^ not examined. A total of 1,100 vessels were cleared by radio ' at San Francisco during the six-

mixith experimoital period.

CHEVROLET-1957, 2 dr. sedan, V8 automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, l owner car, 1308-A Willow St., Greenville.

DAY NURSERIES

(11E\ ROLET-1968 Ranchero, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, p^er brakes, factory air conditioning, 29,000 actual n|^es. Pinner-White^ Chevrolet,^yden, 746-3141.

( IIEVROLET1967 Impala convertible, V8, gold with white top. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

Tradilional gifts for the 10th wedding anniversa>iy are made of tin ir aluminum.

GTOconvertible, goodcon-dition, all extras, $150 down, balance financed. Call Skeet Jackson, 758-2141.

II If I*/

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE 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, 1V70, 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 Carotina Dec. 14, 21, 28, Jan. 4, 1969

PLYMOUTH-1968 station-, wagon, air condition, automatic transmission, 4 dr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

PONTI.\C-1969 Catalina 4 door hardtop, company demonstrator, never titled, full power including air conditioning, very low mileage, less than 4,000 miles, white with dark blue vinyl top, going at tremendous savings. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

OPPORTUNITY

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

TOP opportunity:

SUNOCO

BUICK- 1969 Limited, silver I with black vinyl roof and black vinyl interior, fully equipped, low mileage. Folger Buick, 758-ii 1123.

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

I^CHEVELLE1967 Malibu convertible, power brakes, S radio, heater, good condition, I low mileage. Small equity and * assume payments. Call 752-3884 ..after 6 p.m.

Top Earnings Potential Paid Training

National & Local Advertising Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

Rent o new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

Carr Allen Texaco 213 Evans St.

752-4838 your More Service station

MAKE YOUR HOME MOR comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heating keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 7.W-4187 for all the details.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

I Ricks Service Center h Professional service of the

future at

! Old Timey Prices

!, 9th and Evans752-4342

FAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-4758

, BUSINESS MACHINES

{ Hudson Business Machines Victor

MISCELLANEOUS

HOUSE UNDERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

PLUMBING

CABINETS

B and B

Benton & Tetterton

cabinet

A Makers

Plumbing & Repair No job too small

24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 752-3653

isoieVansst

756-4700'

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-25(35.

FLOOR REFINISHING

FLOOR SANDING AND RE-. finishing, make old flot^ like new, Contact David Bunting 752-4761 after 5 p.m.

'SEWING MACHINES ANlJ vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 years experiCTce. Call 752-4S70.

UPHOLSTERING

GAS

Gas Service Anywhere

Homtj Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing,*Moicr Fuel *

SPECIAL ^

SofaBeds $38 Seat Covers $29 Up GreeovUle Custom Trim k Upholstry

yaars oiiMriMce in this ana. IIWMyrtttAvt. 7S-4I76

Suburban vPropan

*732Greenville Blvd.

CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays, good car buys in Classified Ads first.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushionipg. ^Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave 758-3276 day or 758^ 1.505 night. .

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-hot meals, diapers, milk fir-nished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

CHEVROLET-1967 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, burgundy with black vinyl roof and interior automatic transmission, 327: engine, power steering, air conditioning. $2095. Phelps. Chevrolet, 756-2150.

DOGS & PETS

CHEVROLET1963 station-wfigon, power steering, factory ail*, clean, $590. 756-1461.

EMPLOYMENT

GLUSMOBILE1965 88 convertible, light blue, white top, V8 automatic, power steering and brakes, wire wheels, 1 owner, extra clean, $1295. Holt Old-smobile. Inc., 756-3115.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: MIDDLE AGED dependable lady to live in and care for semi-invalid elderly woman. 756-0707.

AVON

Broke Aftm* Christmas? Then earn extra $ in your spare time selling AVON COSMETICS to eager customers in your locality. Call now 758-2444, Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215, Leon Drive.

OPENING JAN. 1. 1970 FOR secretary with shorthand, typing, filing experience. Bookkeeping experience helpful. Write Opening, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER, call 756-0333 or apply at Conner Mobile Homes.

COLLEGE STUDENTS OR boys to deliver morning papers. Call 756-0817 after 5 p.m.

ACCOUNTANT, DEGREE IN accounting, CPA or candidate, age under 30, 2-5 years ex perience, for permanent position with CPA firm in Eastern North Carolina. Send complete resume to Accountant, Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED: MILK ROUTE salesman. Good pay, many employee benefits such as retirement, profit sharing, paid holiday and vacation. Applicants must be over 21 years of age, have good driving record and be txRidable. Apply in person to Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. No phoie calls please.

MECHANIC FOR CARPET, formica, and inlaid. Good pay Write P. 0. Box 306, Greenville.

OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBI-tious man to do inside and outside woiit. Selling and servicing involved with an established firm. A background of typing, bookkeeping and filing is helpful. Write Ambitious Man, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C.

$12,500 COMMISSIONS WERE below average for our full time men nationwide last year. We need good man over 30 to handle sales of lubricants, industrial cleaners and fuel additives in the Greenville area. Write F. A. Byers, Sales Manager, Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

Dealer

$2.M9 Discount on New Ford Diesel Tractor. Greenville. N. C.

FARMS

Farms For Lease

TWO ALLOTMENTS FOR lease, each 3,810 lbs. Call 756-0371 or 752-7753.

Farms For Sale

Farm In Edgecombe Co.. 3 miles west of Pinetops. \ofT Wilson Hwy.. CC acres, 49 cleared. $.28 tobacco, i$ cotton. 4.3 peanuts, 21 com. Contact Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield. 756-$65.

FARMS

26 FT. CHRIS CRAFT, sleeps 4, $2496. CaU 756-2652.

Farms For Rent

CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT. TRIPS! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.

TOBACCO FOR RENT. 7,191 lbs., Pitt Co.. GonUct R. Thomas, 467-1243, Guy, N.C., BdxM.

FOR SALE

Misceliancous FotSaie

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Stair-Clide is one answer to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St. 752-2114.

TAMMYS NURSERY, 207 Eastern Street, 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch and snacks.

OFFICE SECRETARY. SKILL-ed personal secretary and (tffice receptionist needed. Call 752-4192 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment.

USED SPINET PIANO. $350. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-5617.

DACHSUND PUPPIES. QUA-lity blood lines, choice of miniature, standards and long hair. 637-4006, New Bern.

SPECIAL

3 speed mixers. $6.50 Wing back chairs $99.95 TV antennas $1.00 Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609

BEAGLES, EXCELLENT slock, right age to start running. Contact Gentry Porter, Simpson, N.C., 752-6655 day or 752-6288 night.

CARPET FOR CHRISTMAS. Big new shipment. Ayden Carpet Outlet. 746-6137.

SUMRELLS RESTAURANT needs 2 experienced waitresses. Call Mr. Heath 758-1306 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. for interview.

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes. sews on buttons, hems, fancy stitches, etc. all without attachments. Guaranteed good condition. Pay balance of $75 or terms available. For free home demonstration call 758-4445.

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. L. Lupton, V & S Hardware.

Everything must go

9 Refrigo'ators, 3 gas rai^et, 4 electric ranges, 2 antomatk washers, 7 TVs, 4 ccuole stereos, 7 portaUe stereos, 1 living room suite and several rugs of all sizes. Little or no down payment, with easy monthly torms. So hwry now, while these bargains last. HeUlg-Meyers.

BRAND NEW JOHNSON 110 CB radio. Black Beauty, mobile antenna, and Super Mag base antenna. All for $100. 758-3571.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green 26>2n. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St 752-275

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

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.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

$97.50

5J X IP, 2 bdrm.,

50 X 12, 2 bdrm., with air condHioii.

$85

45 X 10, 2 Mrm.,

$67.50

41 x 10, 2 Mrm., with sir conditioning.

$67.50

45 X 12, 2 Mrm.,

$78.50

50 X 12, 2 Mrm., air cendHioning,

$85

Call 758-3644 or 758-4842

TWO 2 BEDROOM TRAIL ers. 12 wide, air condition, washer. Azalea Gardens and Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel, 7.52-7626, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM LOANS

FEDERAL LAND BANK

Lung term financing on farms land improvement forestry deveiopihent homes repairing and building farm buildings to pay indebtedness.

Call

Hackney High Joe Griffin

FEDERAL LAND BANK

e-C A-Olflc* ^

216 Washington St. Monday 1-3 p.m.

Greenville. N* C FARMER OWNED

MORftE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

Mobile For Rent

2 BEDBOOM, 13 WIDE. AIR conditioned and waiher, Shady KnoU, 752-7076 and 798-^. ^

TWO MOBILE HOMES FOR rent: $85 and ISO per month. Call 746-3780.

for better boys

real estate

CALL OR Sll

H. Williford

List Yew Freewrty Wllh U$

'II eelMKke ritl-Wn..l(igM Fi j449

GIRL WANTED TO SHARE 2 bedroom trailer. Available Feb. 1. 7564790 after 6 p.m.

is WIDE, 3 BEDROOM AIR condition mobile home, Shady KnoU Court.^TSeeoes.

Houses For Sale

FAMILY SIZE MOBILE home, 3 bedroom, located at Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 756-1307.

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St., fea turing Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts, Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems 1^ Panasonic, Midland and Norelco.

2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished, washer, air conditioned, near Pitt Plaza, call 756-1112 before 8 a.m. or after 6:30 p.m.

BUYING A HOME?

See M first. No obligattM. Boweo Realty A Loaa 7S2-71S4

12 WIDE MOBILE HMES for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court, 756-2909.

BY OWNER 7 ROOM BRICK house, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, 1,988 square ft.. 2206 E. 5th St., pilone 753-3752 after 1 p.m.

12 X 55, 2 BEDROOM. AIR conditioned with washer, 1 months beating ml free, couples only, 756-3159.

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan, 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

TRAILER SPACE, BEAUTI-ftil yard, good location, $20 per month, TSASVn, 756-1714.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion, good location, call 752-3286.

REAL ESTATE

GET MORE WITH

3 BEDRdOM, BRICK HOUSE, living room, kitchenstove, disposal, 2 fuU baths, den fi^lace, playroom, large bt with trees, air condition, central heat, assume loan. Price $26,800. 106 Brinkly Road. 758-2465.

1) $55 EAST TENTH STREET 3 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, DEN, IMi BATHS. Wooded bt

Price $24,000

(2) 2411 UMSTEAD A E.

WRIGHT RD.

3 bedrooms, Uving room, Utcehen. carport. CORNER LOT 110 X 115.: WELL

LANDSCAPED.

Price $19,800

Lots For Sale

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a Usting of the best in Greenville. Check with .us first! 752-5700.

(3) CALVIN DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, carport, practically new.

Apartments For Rent

Price S18,S00

4) 2602 TRYON DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room. kitch-den. I baths.

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment in Farmville, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat, tile bath, good location, call nights 753 .3503.

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

LANDMARK APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St.. 752-6137 day. 756-3465 night.

3 BEDROOM, PLAYROOM, living room, den, central air, $200 month, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, unfurnished, $40 per month, in Meadowbrook, 756-1307.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY RtM Estatt-inswranct-AppraiMlt

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, air con-dilioned, 206 N Summill. 752-6643.

Office 752-2715 Home 756T179

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment, 2 bedroom, front of collie, $90. John Collins, 758-2094 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN

/HiduUi

/ifUtCf

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment. 206 N. Summit, call 752-5807 or 752-6643.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-4012 752 45S5 Mrs. Roptr 79S-4SU Mtrs. StPtt 7S1-4S44

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beauty Shop

for sale or rent, 2 operator shop^ can be 4 operator shop, in

Greenville. caU 75641$$. or 75^ 321$.

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

Man or woman to restock new type coin dispensen with high quality candy products.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR THE IN-DIVIDUAL WHO WILL WORK THIS BUSINESS LIKE IT WAS MEANT TO BE-ONE WHO WANTS TO BE FINANCIALLY INDEP^DENT-A PERSON ASPIRING TO EARNINGS WELL OVER $1.090 PER MONTH.

We have r limited number of poaitions available in tfab area. Both part time and full timO. We require exchange of references before an interview it granted. Yon need at leaftllttSO to|3,7S0 caib. whkh b for tupplies and equipment

Write, giving phone anmber. to:

Distributor Dirtctor, Dopt. 588

53S South 2nd Weft SaltUkeCity.UtahMlOl

RENTALS

Hontes For Rent

Apartments For Rent

furnished 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment at ah unbelievably low price. Call 7^-3804 for an appointm^t.

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age. $35 per month, apply Oier Rental ^ency or Carolina GriO.

NEW AIR CONDITIONED 4 bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 24 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson, Builder, 756-0741.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 240I E 3rd St^ call M. E. Sutton or C L Tffigpen, Jr.. 752-6121.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. PLAY-room, living room, den, central air. $200. 106 Brinkly Road 756-2465.

SCHOOLS

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$95 UP

Comfortable efflcieDclcs with douMe bed. sofa bed. kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central beat - air conditioaing. all nliet furnished. Call 756-5555.

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

Men - wnmen 18 and aver. Secare Jobs. High sUrthig pay. Short hoars. Ad-vaacemcnt. Preparatory trabBg as long as reqHfa*cd. Thousands of Jaba opoi. Experience naaally an-necessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. -FREE booklet on Jobs., salaries. requirementa. Write TODAY giving name and addreM. Lincoln Service. Box lt$7, GreeovUle, N. C.

OLD LONDON INN 2716 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

SPEHAL NOTICES

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden by owner. CaU 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, api^iances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues deUght. She keeps her carpet colors brightwith Mue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer Belk Tyler.

2308 E 3RD. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, ait conditioned, FHA or VA financed available. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT available soon. Centralized heat furnished, carpeting in dining room, living room area, a nice stroll to downtown. Save the expense of that extra car. Mosley Brothers. Inc.. 752-3070.

iOTICE: HOWARDS SALES and Unclaimed Freight Companies will be closed from Dec. 22 until Jan. 5 for holidays. 2904 E lOth St., Greenville.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

ON LAKE. 100 X 244, IN Glenwood Subdivision off Washingim Hwy. Call after 5 p.m. 75^76.

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.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P 0 Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-1122, Scotland Neck ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE NEW UN-fumished efficiency, l and 2 bedroom apartments. Stove carpet, central heat and air. Call 756-2848from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS,^ aireators, lawn rakes, edgers.' United Rent All, 264 By . Pass 756-3862.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished

apartment. Two bedroom unfumtebed apartment WaU to wall carpeting and air conditioning. CaU M. E. Sntton' iw C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.

Buildings For Rent

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE space, approx. 1700 sq. feet, will remodel to suit tenant. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752411(

LIMESTONE

SPREAD

CALL

FUTRELL

SPREADING

SERVICE

GreenvUle

7S2-t211

Ayden

7464111

Kinston

527-4149

Betdaville

2964321

Richland

324-32SI

Littles Nursery

FRUIT TREES

Apple ____ Grape Vines

Pecan

Peach """" Blueberry Plants

Box woods. Hollies, Azaleas, Camtlias. and other ornamental plants Pansey plants and bulbs, pine straw, mulching material.

Open 7 days a week 756-3626

FOR SALE

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

12:00 NOON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1970 Court Hou$e Door, Greenoille, N. C.

Five Duplex Houses

(1) 1169 Fairfax Street

(2) 16 Griffin Street

(3) 146$ Washington Street

(4) 1468 Washington Street

(5) 1416 Washington Street

Three Houses

(I) 367 Mnnford Street (2 ) 369 Munford Street <3) 136$ Washington Street

Fornes Restaurant East lith Street

197 ft. front 29S ft. rear 19$ ft. deep

Two Lots

(1) Cedar Lane

(behind Fames Rcstanrant)

(2) North Washington Street

(Next to 13$$ Waahingtoa Street)

Depwll ef 1$ per cent el hid wm he req*d ei highest Mw. Hils sale is snbject to a cBllris$tita by the Ganrt.

Far tortkcr tofarmatiaa caU State Bank Trvt Ofllen H Nmfk Caralina NntiaI Baak, TWt DepaHaunt WMtn.

I 24-^Tiie liaUy Ketlector, ureenvule. N. tt^iMUiy, DecemDer at, im

ANNUAL miDAY^SPfCm

BROWN FURNITURE CO.

WEST END CIRCLE GREENVILLE

(damaged)

Record Cabinet 3 Piece Spanish

, 1V' COME SEE HI

IMONDAY>TUESDA DEC.29 & DEC.30

OF OUR UNADVERTISED BUYS!

Greatest of Great Events we promote each year . . . and eagerly awaited because of these bona fide HALF-OFF BARGAINS, must be seen to appreciate. Many fine ^decorator pieces included! Many are floor samples, some are slightly scratched or a bit marred, but all brand new! WAS NOW

Long Formica Top

Credenza

42" F(rmica Top

Desks '20' (Corner table

$17001

sioooj

>69

>39U9)

Table set >2io405^1 Radio Table set 59" ^29*M

7 Piece Formica Top

Dinette

(SlighUy damaged) loJ

>69

5;,

I (Doors over room Drawers)

Chest 5 0 OD95 ^ K /I f Oak Cabinet

$J99

Five Drawer Bedroom

Credenza

I Deck

PtTono Console AM FM Radio and 4 spaedchanger

Quaiity Wood Cabinet

"339164

12964

rage ' ti C Afl

Deck

abinetW 45]

Wood Captali

69*

*34*

Dining Room Formica Top

3 Piece Traditional (maht^any)

Table set *138**

7 Drawer Wood

Man-size vinyl (slighUy damaged)

Recliner *69*

(Early American)

Sofa Chair *479*

Queen Anne

Chair

Vinyl Hide-a*bed (.Makes Full-size bed)

Sleeper

Green Traditional

Sofa

Traditional (Scotch-Guarded)

Sofa

2 Piece Traditional Living Room

Suite

(Three colors e|rA to choose from)

(French design, button tuffed)

Pair Chairs *179*

IVaditional

Sofa i chair>599

WAS .Now

Toaitmasttr

qqIHairdryer H9 *9

% % Hood Md casd ^

Tea Set

I MANY QUANTITIES ARE $J49! LIMITED AND SUBJECT

TO PRIOR SALE!

Modern Hue and green Scotch-Guarded a a gm ouq

Sofa, 2chair^3^19

' V-

$07095A Livingroom >7590/U I

bROWN FURNITURE COMPANY

WEST END CIRCLE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TELEPHONE 756-5177

-isr-.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

-i'

HAPPY TIME? FIGHT TIME'

What Dinner Reveals About Your Family

Soon We II Live Without Cash or Checks

SEASON'S GREETINGS

How Vietnam Gls Call Home Via Ham" Radio Operators

^ fT3^ ~ 1{ - ,

*rv f

- ' teuV 'm

' '/

'J'' T

HOLIDAY HOSPITALITY

Dessert and Appetizer Tips' ForYear-End Entertaining

^ ANDY WILLIAMS

Will Being a TV Boss Change An Easygoing Star?

POR HENRY GEILER,

General Counsel, Federal Communications Comnssion Don't you think it rl-dieulom to ban the ad-vertiiing of cigarettea on tv and ignore the advertitii^ of alcoholic beveraget, which many believe a greater menace to Mociety?ilfrf.' W L. AUeOf High Point, NX.

# Broadcast stations have generally abstained, on a voluntary basis, from advertising hard liquor, and the radio and television advertising codes of the National Association of Broadcasters bar such advertising.

FOR RONALD ZIEGLER,

presidential press secretary What happens to the old presidential limousine when you get a new one?-Xreg Mes-eher, Marion, III,

# The automobiles used as presidential limousines are leased by the Secret Service from various automobile manufacturers. When the leases have expired, the bmousines arp returned to the manufacturer and in most instances are placed in a museum of some sort.

FOR JVDY ANN PRINCE;

Cigar Institute of America How many women cL gar stnohers are there in the V.S.A.r Men smoherkf>^David / Stone, Chicago, III

Our estimates are 100,000 for women and 15 million for men.

FOR DR. S. I. HYAKAWA,

President, San Francixo State College

Are you related to Ses-sue Hayakawa, the movie star of the silent movie eraP-Joseph R, Masters, Grand Island, N.Y,

# I jun not related to Sessne Hayakawa.

FOR DAVID BVRPEE,

President, Burpee Seed Co.

Why is it so important to develop a 2Vt-inch pure white marigold? Mr, Edward Zeal, In-dianola, Okla.

Originally marigolds were of a gold color. We are trying to get other colors into marigolds and, therefore, offered anyone $10,000 for just a few seeds that

will grow the first pure white marigold 2Yz inches across. Of 4,500 gardeners whoVe sent us seeds, 24 have received $100 because theirs were so near white. I believe we will have a pure white marigold soon.

FOR DON SHVLA,

coach, Baltimore Colts

Why don't pro-football players wear mouthpieces?Micha^ Davenport, Slay-den, Tenn*

# Many players do wear mouthpieces. It*s up to the individual

FOR RODNEY DANGERFIELD,

comedian

I have seen you on a lot of tv shows. Do you have a favorite show that you like to perform on?tD. R^ Wa>-CO, Texas

The Ed Sullivan Show because ifs live, and the laughs arent pi^ in.

FOR ANN LANDERS, columnist

Is it dijJScult to distin-guish the real lovelorn letters from **phonies?" The Pogeraons, Sacramento, Calif,'

# Fm sure I was fooled at first^but not any more. I have learned to recognize phony letters. People in real trouble wont bother to compose a masterpiece. The real letters have a tone of humility and urgency that is almost impossible to fake.

FOR EDDIE ALBERT

Do you really have a basic interest in fstmu-ing? Have you ever been a farmer?John Meyer, Colorado Springs, Colo,

I **farm the back yard of my home at Pacific Palisadesa 35-by<40 foot truck garden where I grow my own produce. I use no chemical fertilizers, and I must say my com turns out better than it does on Green Acres.

Want to aak a faaaona penmi a tpacalion? Yoa can throuah tUa eohnnii, aad o*ll get the answer from the pronincnt person yoa liesignate. Send qneatioa, prefcraUjr on a post card, to Ask Then Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexiaftoa Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We eaanot acknowledge gnestions, bnl $5 will be paid for each one used.

Tho Toochor Flunked One of the" first big magazines to notice actor Robert Forster (now in Medium Cool) was Family Weekly. He was substitute teach-

Robert

Forster

ing then in Rochester, N.Y., and we photographed him with his lesson written on a blackboard. Alas, Robert had misspelled rehcrsal (sic). I never saw so many letters, he laments. Some were scathing ^*No wonder our children arc ill-edu-^ated; Took at the teachers .Luckily my acting career surged upward just then. Cant he spell? Sure, he replies. 1 was just nervous having my picture taken for FamUy Weekly.

Color Us Bowling The Brunswick people surveyed bowlers on the preferences in color for bowling balls. Chicago men stuck with manly black. Their women opted for blue or avocado. In another survey, though, both men and women

chose avocado bowling bails. Where? Where else but avocado landCalifornia! (Sacramento, to be precise.) Now lets see those orange balls, Florida!

Pop Art Safety Psychedelic posters and juvenile jargon are being used to preach safety to a whole new generation of drivers. The tuned-in safety campaign is being conducted largely by the National Coffee Sfety Stop Program which ad-

Postors aimed at teen drivers

vocates drivers of any age to stop for a cup of hot java in order to keep your cool Brightly designed posters and bumper stickers are available in various high schools, churches, and youth or-ganizatimu in an effort to reach out to the nations young driven and cut down on auto accidents.

Th Creative Child Your childs growth in the use of creative materials is sure to progress through three stages, says Bernard Ryan, Jr., in his book, Your Child and the First Year of School The first, manipulative or experimental, has already begun in infancy and may continue into first grade. Symbolic may continue until age eight or nine; purely manipulative creations begin to symbolize a feeling or an idea. Sometimes during the first year of school, your child probably also will pass to the third stagerealistic. However, there is nothing wrong if he waits until nine. He will be concerned with proportion, perspective, and true colorthat is, reality.

Garage A-Go-Go Heres one garage that goes with the car. Its a polyester fold-up cover which is toted atop the car.

In just a few minutes the auto wraparound is unfolded and snapped in place to give the car protection from rain, dirt, and thefts. Manufactured in Germany, the portable garage weighs 20 pounds and is only IVk inches thick when folded. This new creation might solve the problem some people have in driving their car into the garage without fender-denting.

FaimilyJkekfylkeMemespapetMagaHne December 28,1989

' lEONAID 1 DAVIDOW Prmt4m4 MOtTON RANK PiMithtr W. PAOi THOMPSON Aivortmino Diroetor AmoeUto At. Mar.: DmM M. Emtem

Air. Mar.: IMwt I. Umum New York LSes Mgr.: ^raUi.WMwNVteMl5lMfr..-IUbtl

ROtOT FnZOmON BdUor-ia-Chiof JACK KYAN Momaging Editor MAMUS N. TUNQUE Art Diroetor MELANIE DE PKOFT Food Editor AoooekUo Editoro: Isidyii Afcwvy,

IM UMoii. MH lommktrtf, Tony SdwwHl; Pmt J.OnMdwki

AooloUmt AH Diroetor. Omh> tmamYou are Inrited to^l your questions or comments about any artlcie or advertisement that app^ln Famib Week^. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

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Family Weekly December 28, 1969What DinnerAt the JOHNSONS, the din-xX ner table is frequently a battleground.

The kids bicker and elbow each ^her, Dad bawls out Billy for not using his napkin, and the boy stalks away to watch tv. Jane screams that she's being teased about her nev hair-do, Mother yells louder, and the stormy meal ends in a cloud of anger and gloom.

In contrast, dinnertime at their neighbors, the Wallaces, is a pleasurable occasion that everyone looks forward to. On a typical evening, Johnny relates a funny incident that happened on the way .home from school, and laughter warms the room. Mr. Wallace asks them what they '"^ink about his new idea for their upcoming vacation. Mrs. Wallace serves leisurely while they all in turn voice their views in the open forum. The family repast here is relaxed, intimate, most cheerful, and often stimulating.

Dinnertime dynamics, the interac

tion among members of the household at mealtime, has lately come under scrutiny by psychologists and social scientists as providing important insights into a famiVs cohesiveness and emotional health.

Everything that happens in the family is mirrored at the dinner table," says Dr. Kitty LaPerriere of the Family Institute, which uses the total family approach to psychotherapy. 'Tts a kind of rehearsal within the home of behavior in the outside worldof tolerance, attitudes, and mental outlook. Many parents hang on to the dinner as a symbol of family unity and as a time and place to express some kind of control."

In tha American way of life, dinner is usually the one time in the day when the entire family sits down together. Against its background of emotional currents and cross-currents, psychiatrists contend, a child's personality devebps.

In a recent study of dinnertime dynamics, Robert R. Douglas, executive director of the Tucson (Ariz.)

Child Guidance Clinic, pointed out that dinner, rather than existing as an isolated event, tends to reflect general patterns of behavior.

Conflict at dinner," he reported, often can be related to struggles in other areas of family activity, so that the meal offers a microscopic portrait of interaction."

Thus, if Junior rebels against his bossy sister, squabbles, dawdles, or has a temper tantrum at dinner, it may be the only time he can ventilate his hang-ups to both parents. In a floundering marriage, the father may use* the occasion to enforce his authority harshly, making dinner an arena for argument. A mothers fatigue or frustration with social activities may come out as an irritable explosion when a child asks for a larger piece of cake. On the other hand, when a family is untroubled, there's an easy give-and-take in the dinner talk and behavior.

In observing family patterns, sociologists have proposed that a parent be asked to describe as much as

you can what happens at a tjrpical evening meal. What happens hinges largely on the dinner style or rituals practiced at home.

Variations in style and rituals are inflnite, Robert Douglas found in his study. Depending on how and where they were brought up, parents have different ideas of/proper table manners, what iS- *a good meal," the seating arrangement, and the right time to eat.

In many homes, dinner is highly ritualized, starting at a specific time with the saying of grace; no one sits down until Mother is seated, and carving and serving are ceremonies. There's a sense of rightness that makes for family pride. At the other end of the spectrum are families that eat and run or take their plates to sit glued before the tv screen.

Among illustrative case histories described by Douglas is the family with the teen-age son #ho generally complains about the food, gulps it down, and rushes out to see his friends. (He strongly resents his

Family Waekly, Daeembar 28,1969

Reveals About Your FamilyIn some homes, mealtime is a friendly get-together^in others on ordeal; now psychologists tell how to make this vital period enriching to the personality as well as the bodyBy THEODORE IRWIN

parents because they are over-con-trolling, Douglas comments.)

Theres the upper-bracket family in which the children are served in the kitchen at seven while the parents have cocktails on the patio, then dine alone at nine. (The children say the father is cold and two of them have emotional and behavioral problems.**)

In onothnr type of home, the parents constantly nag the children about manners and observing the rule that you must eat whgi you take. Their eight-year-old daughter, a slow eater, hiw stomach trouble. At times, the mother gets fed up with the battling and takes her dinner to the living room.

Of all the styles, one of the worst is the silent dinner, according to Dr. Leslie Cowne, research associate at the National Association for Mental Health. In such homes, the father (or mother) dictates that no one should talk at the main meal

"It's painful and punishing, says Doctor Cowne. Children never get a response, cant ftght back, cant get approval. The silent treatment belittles and ridicules them.

No one looks forward to such a tense meal and everyone tries to leave the table as soon as possible. However, Doctor LaPerriere points out that an occasional silent dinner may be a good thing when tensions have been fermenting, and parents want to prevent turmoil. But if dinner conversation is suppressed often enough, outbursts of bottled-up dissension may be inevitable.

Devastating/ too, is the dinner table thats used as a courtroom for complaints and meting out of punishment. Has Danny neglected to clean up his room? Did Betty pass up studying for her math exam and fail it? enlarges are presented, parents are the jury, and Judge Pop decides the penalties^which are contested heatedly, and someone is apt to be banished from the table, thus adding to the problem.

These youngsters,** observes Doctor LaPerriere, develop eating problems, and adults are apt to give themselves ulcers. Obviously, any meal filled with rancor affects the digestive system.**

The subtle or overt harm infiicted by negative practices tends to weaken family ties, researchers agree. When members of a family eat separately, they are isolating each other, drifting apart. In effect, each is saying to the others, I dont care for your company. When done repeatedly, family life holds little meaning. If a child is always nagged or ridiculed at the table, he keeps away from the house and avoids bringing friends home, where hed be embarrassed by criticism.

Think about your own family dinner. You may be unaware of one or more of these faults and fallacies:

Are the children allowed to monopolize the meal? Over-permissiveness, says Doctor Cowne, by parents who dont know what limits to set is the line of least resistance, an abdication of responsibility. Its a poor pattern for growing up. A child accustomed to be the focus of attention at home expects to be a kingpin with his friends at school and later at work. When hes not accorded the central role elsewhere, he may turn disruptive.

Do you often have to wait for a child who is chronically late to dinner? Mrs. Lillian Opatoshu, program director at the Child Study Association of America, advises: Dont wait. Talk to the child, explain why you all have dinner together on schedule, that everyone else has rights. He, too, must have a sense of responsibility and be fair to Mother.

Are table manners overemphasized and rigid control maintained? This incites discord, rebellion, and competitiveness.

Have you allowed dinner to become a battlefield, the children bickering until someone is sent away? One cure il1#fJlan for neutral, stimulating conversation that will involve them and keep them out of mischief.

To break the pattern, suggests Mrs. Opatoshu, call a moratorium. Have the children eat by themselves until you figure out why the whole family cant eat in peace. Cues to the dissension should come from the children. Before dinner, ask each child privately whats wrong, what can be done to improve the situation. Gradually create an atmosphere in

which squabbling does not happen. Thmi a full family dinner becomes a gala event.

Is a child sharply reprimanded when he drops a fork or breaks a dish? Many parents, forgetting that a youngster can be clumsy, take the accident as a sign of misbehavior and make more of an issue than it deserves.

Are you impatient and annoyed with a dawdling child? He may be a naturally slow eater, dislike the food, or want to create a fuss. If you believe he is deliberately lagging, either quietly take the plate away after a reasonable time or have everyone leave the table and let him finish alone. A child who likes company will learn to eat at your pace. But once you become upset, he is likely to slow down even more to hold attention.

If the child is very slow, says Mrs. Opatoshu, perhaps he should not be eating with the family. But if youre convinced he is using this tactic as a weapon, disarm him. As soon as others are finished with the main dish, bring on the dessert.

Making dinnertime a really pleasant experience is an art To achieve it here are some guidelines for parents offered by the psychologists and family counselors consulted by Family Weekly:

1. Approach dinner in a good frame of mind. Adults may first have a loosening-up drink, giving them a chance to unwind. Perl^tps Mother can put her feet up and glance at the evening paper. Children can play with toys or put on a record for a few minutes to release tensions. Everyone should have ample warning that dinner is ready, not be jerked away from what theyre doing and arrive in a bad mood.

2. Bear in mind that dinner is mainly for nutritional purposes and that digestion will be better in a harmonious atmosphere.

3. Mother should prepare her meal so that she is not traipsing back and forth from the kitchmi. There should be uninterrupted periods when the entire family is around the table. When Mother spends most of her time in the kitchen, the family may see her as a dfudge.

4. The physical set-up at dinner

should indicate its an important happening. No milk cartons or cans on the table. Place settings add grace.

5. In the conversation, everyone who wishes should have his turn. No one person or topic should dominate.

6. Encourage the ritual, says Doctor Cowne, of saying thank you to Mother or it was a wonderful meal. She will feel appreciated.

7. To avoid a courtroom type of dinner, handle gripes before or after the meal. Deal with them early, before they burgeon into big grievances at the table.

8. delegate serious arguments to a time and place other than at dinner. To take the pressure off the family meal, advises Doctor LaPerriere, set aside an evening in the week to discuss complaints.

9. Dinner can be enhanced if its made an opportunity for shared enjoymentthe announcement of good news, such as D^s promotion or Debbys election to the honor socity.

10. Eating out, choose a restaurant where small youngsters are not expected to have perfect adult table manners.

The ideal family dinner, in Mrs. Opatoshus opinion, is one in which everybody is ready and in the mood, enjoys the food, and sees the gathering of the clan as a forum for togetherness to discuss the days events. It should be a meaningful and nurturing experience.

But dinnurtimu can be fiexible. When a suburban husband, for example, arrives home exhausted, he may be in no mood to share the meal with his exuberant offspring. After he has unbent, he can communicate with his children at bedtime. So parents should not feel guilty if they occasionally skip a family-gathered meal and dine alone.

Flexibility is also shown at the back-yard barbecue or at holiday meals, as at Christmas. Here, everyone is generally more relaxed and discipline can slacken. t -

Essentially, a good dinner is a time to reaffirm family unity and foster consideration for others. When enjoyed by everyone, it reveals that parents and children like and love each other, tightly cementing the familys bonds.

Family Weakly, December ti, 1969

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ENTERTAINMENT

ANDY WnilAMS:

He Calls Himself the BossBut G

THE BOSS, YES,'' says Andy X Williams of his new tv show. That's what it says in the contractsomebody has to make decisions. It might as well be me!"

But boss is a tough word to describe easygoing, millionaire singer-tv producer Andy Williams. Andy is an easygoing, jocular sort of guy who has a way of getting exactly what he wantswithout bossing. For instance, if someone on the shows production staff disagrees with the way Andy is handling a song or act, theres no stubborn self-assertiveness.

Andy remoins cool and does what the staff member wants. Usually he does it badly with the explanation, 1, dont feel comfortable doing it that way. Did you notice that? There's no argument; i obvious the boss is right.

Andy has come a long way from Wall Lake, Iowaand in the same easy, calculated manner. His father and three older brothers made up the entire choir at the family church. The Williams singing reputation grew, and the boys (Bob, Don, Dick, and Andy) began accepting offers to sihg on radio shows. When the family moved to Chicago, they continued their radio careers and became well known.

In 1946 the boys got together a nightclub act along with comedienne Kay Thompson, and they were on their way. The act broke up when two of the older brothers were drafted into the Army, leaving Andy to shift for himself in show business. From that point on, he has built himself up to become one of the top singing stars, Ms own producer, a basketball team investor, and a millionaire.

The embarrassing part of success, in Andys eyes, is his regular awards for his humanitarian efforts, which others insist on making public. Hed be the last to tell you he gave the proceeds of four of his albums to charitya gesture costing more than half a million dollars!

"Lov, Andy/' for example, went to the Asthmatic Research Institute and Hospital, a research organization close to Andys heart since his dad is an asthmatic and was so ill when they moved to California that he retired. He now handles Andys real-estate investments.

Andy would like to keep his personal life to himself. Hes a devoted father to his remarkably attractive youngsters, Noelle Christine, 6, (Kristian Jay, 4, and the new baby, Robert Andrew (named for Robert Kennedy).

He tries to get up each morning to have breakfast with the two older children

Family Weakly, Dee^ber 28,1969

Andy and wife Claudine Longet.

since he is at his office around 8 oclock and doesnt get to see them sometimes until the next breakfast meeting.

What spare time he has is devoted to golf, which he shoots in the mid 70s. He Iso plays a lot of tennis, usually before ing to work, and swims whenever he can. Andy drives the first Rolls-Royce he bought back in 1965, and his wife, singer Claudine Longet, has a Mercedes. The kids and the dog have the Buick station wagon, he adds.

But in spite of his easygoing appearance, Andy is a worrier. Sometimes I start thinking at night and cant sleep. Then I take a tranquilizernever a sleeping pill. Or I read.

Fortunately for Andy/his wife not only understands him, she understands the life he has chosen. 'The two met when Claudine came to this country from France to dance in Las Vegas. Her car had a flat tire, and Andy stopped to help. They were married Dec. 15, 1961.

In spite of the fact that she has become a very successful recording artist in her own right, there is no competition between them. I did tell her not to use my songs, however, Andy says, grinning.

When they were first married, Andy used to tease her about her difficulty in comprehending English and often stopped in the middle of a conversation to prod his wife into an error. What kind of car do we have, dear? hed ask. A two-ton comfortable, the bride would answer.

Andy has mentioned more than once that hed like nothing better than to tackle a dramatic role. But if he failed, what would that do to his prestige?

Each person has to feel his way toward his own goaV he answered. I simply feel that in making your way, you should give your fellow man respect. In return, you will get resp^.

- _PEER J. OPl^NHEIMER

Today any family can get into debt and suddenly be at a creditors mercy. A collection lawyer knows his exact legal rights-and yours. But you dont:

SIDNEY SHERWIN Counsellor at Law, New YortWhy Havent People In Debt Been ToM These Facts?

If you're in debt and want to get out, there are 71 ingenious (but perfectly legal) ways to do it. A top debt authority tells how and how to reduce loan payments, get more credit (even if you're in bad shape) freeze indebtedness indefinitely. AND MUCH MORE:

Where you Krc, how dd you are and other ooixhtkms may. actually detennine idietber a creditor in many sitnatkms can collect one cent from

you.

Even the fact that your creditor has received a money judanntt asara you does not necessarily mean that he will recove any money from you.

Did you know that some ddits need not be paid - but uiat you most know what to do about them and when:

But if youre in ddbt and dont know exactly what to do you can get into tragic trouble fast:THIS COULD HAPPEN TO YOU:

- Unknowing^ and innocently through no intended fault of your own you find yourself in debt. You simidy tonporaiily cannot Ey up. YNt suddenly the whde world seems on your creditors side against you.

For years a distinguished debt authority, Sidney Sherwin, hm been investigating just sudi situations. He reports tlud many gas and dectric companies often reveal your Bank vdien gdvi as a reference.

He states that the Motor Veo^ Bureau in many states cooperate widi ciediton acting against you. He tells how creditors find out the name of your automobile finance company, and then find stQ] other of your aasete. He tdb how some private detectives spedalirmg m rqxKsessing vehides work closdy with a MaishaU to seize your car.

Suddenly your salary is gamimeed, your bank account is setzed. How can you work - or even go on?iNSTANT POWERFUL HELP -IF YOU KNOW ABOUT IT

In a great many cases your situation will instantly and suddenly change for the better when you simply know your rights.

Sidiiey Sierwin marshalls in your behalf all the key facts about your rights learned in a lifetime of debt law study.

Do you know when a editor can automatically get a judgment aniimt you? Iirhis brand new book How lo Get Out of Debt Painlessly Sidney Sherwin shows how you can easily stop this cold.

Do you know when a seller debate proved dishonest daims can still legally collect? Sidney Sher-win shows how you can possibly collect from the seller-three times the promicts cost.

how the U.S. Government can stop creditors from taking legal action against you, ret your emfdoyer to cooperate and hdp you pay them off a little at a time to each.

Sidney Sherwin tells how you can take advantage of the protection the U.S. Government now guarantees purchasers on the installment d*n. Am how you may be able to avoid paying one cent of even state. He explains which situations the U.S. Government wOl soon allow you to sue creditor for twice

the amount of finance charge plus court costs.

He reports the 9 government brandies that can answer whether" the installment seller told you the truth about the payments. He reveals how your bank or library can hdp you avoid over-paying interest and when government agencies allow you to cancel a time payment contract.

Do you know vdien a Sheriff can arrest you if youre in debt and forcibly bring you into court. Sidney Sierwin shows ytw how to prevent this ever.

Kdney Sherwin tells you exactly your legal rights if you are ever in debt.

stopped from collecting a single penny iri any rtate. He gives three kinds of situations in which a crcd-HOW TO QET THE GOVERNMENT ON YOUR SIDE:

I>o you realize that courts will geimrally bend over backwards to keep the judgment debtor from the dutches ai the graqiing ciemtor? Sidney Sher-win tells you how to take advantage of this.

Sidney Sherwm teUs you how the U.S. Government protects average ddrton 7 ways from creditors. He tdb how the government agencies wlp protect frmn ciediton, dditois, whose principd m-come b derived from wages and tdb them mw

Aav ^vvo uasv^ w* --- ----

hor with a perfedly legal daim can never take le^ steps ainst you. He telb.^ien your.promise to pay money to someone else b not suflScient reason for you to be legally responsible to pay that d^tA TREASURE HOUSE OF HELP

against you, or any fortdosure ----- _

mortga^ against you or a^inst evictra . . . if

a siii^ way to gd the D.SL Goveimment to keep crediton from getting your tax refunds. He teus

yourem thTAnnedForces, Coiut Guard or public ^th service - or even in the family of someone iff One of ttesc categories - or even if you endorsed or guaranteed any note of anyone m these cs^ gor^ Heres how and when crediton are cmauy punishable who try to take advantage illegally of anyone in these categories. . u i n

Here are the kinds of debts thst cannot be legally

collected in almost any state. Heres when legally collect able debts can no longer be legally collected in diffeient states.

Sidney Sherwin reports to you the extra protection you legally can get against crediton (if you live in the country). He reports extra protection you get if youre divorced. He telb how to take advantage of these protections.

Heres how to niake a settlement for part payment of your debts with ftiD release of the balance and do so out court without court costs and fees. Here's actual wordkg of suggested letten to crediton concerning it

Heres bow to put property beyond die readi of any individual creditor and luotect the interest of all. Here are the states in wtndi a dditor can prefer (me creditor over anodier or even (feprive a creditor that displeases him from a share of the assets.

Sidney Sherwin teOs when you can sue a creditor for 19)d or slander or assauh-fior viobdkns (ff postal regolatkxis, fm extortion, even in some steas for evasion of your rhdits of privacy. He teOs what you cao now legally do against creditots who have

that protect you from crediton most. Even how to protect a prospective inheritanoe from crediton.

kvoi credit infonnation wout ^ to varioos credit bureaus. He telb what a creditor miyht do which if you act properly might result in hb being fired or even imprisoiied.

Sidney Sherwin gives you your ri^ against crediton if you ate under 21 how to take advaiUage of them. He tells when simply moving to anodier state can make you safe from the (dutches of your attacking crediton.PROTECTION YOURS TO ACCEPT!

Sidney Sherwin teUs you what a creditor must prove before any court will allow soy legal action agaiost you. He specifies what of your property is legally exempt or untouchable by a creditor de--pcndmg on the state in which you live protected for you by definite laws and statutes (ff.

He teUs you when a Marshal or Sheriff must give up and carmot collect a judgment making you judgment proof. He telb what many do legally - even after being served by Attorney, Marshall or Sheriff with legal paper r^r paper - to leave the creditor with an empty judgment He teUs when it b impossible for sny creditor to put any debtor in jail. He states the remedies against a creditor who b malicious, slanderous or threatens you with legal action. ,

He tells when an agreement for you to pay for something may be unenforceable in your state and sriien in certain states it can be an actual crime by the seller. He describes when it can be shown that a creditor took advantage of a debtor and be legally

ITS ALL HERE What you can do iiersoDally and when to consult an sttornev. When to rely on a salesman. What to make him oo when he promises anything. What to do if you drmt understand any word or words in the contract Heres sriiat to do if you become ill or an accident keeps you from paying your ddKs. Heres exactly iriiat to do iriien r receive a summons. And what 99% of debtors do to avmd giving away facto a credilor seeks to find out Youre tdd the kind of creditor that probably will never sue and vdiat to avmd that could cause him to. And when your wife b completely protected from seizure of your insurance boiems and not. (k when verbal contracto areenforoeaUe and when not And maiiy fomgs you should know about bankruptcy and the best statutes in certain states a corporate debtor can act under with no stigma of an assignment, no court oontrab or delay causing court orders.

Heres what to do when if a bank or finance company notifies you they ate coUectinf for the sdfer. Heres the kind of insurance policy and benefits (hat cieditots carmot touch. The kind of U.S. Government payments crediton cannot touch. The kind of investment income ciediton carmot get at. The kind of retirement benefits crediton cannot attack. Heres when gambhee of rour wages b not permitted - if you Imow your ri^to. And the statesSidwoy Shf rwlw Protects IocoBt Psoplt-AMi Is DMtb OR Dosdboits:

Sidney Sherwta is a dMngiiiiiwd lawyer and top authorky on debt (Oecnoai.

Lawyen seek his ooonel on behalf of cUnrta who cannot ia asy other wnr collect honest ob-hsaHana. Countiets times he has sternly collected from hardened and hopeieas written off debt evaden and eUppers.

For yean Sidney 9mwin'B private hobby has been protecting innocent people in debt thnwwh neither intett nor fauK. Nothtog arooees Sktoer Sberwiae bdignatinn aeore than

the oiraeiimal oneciupalom oedhor. Sach a creditor knows what the debtor does not know

about the law. He can Mnff or threaten without cooiradictioa. And all too iragicalljr often he can take advantage of the weak, dm uneducated and the dtsadvantaged person in debt.

But Sidney Sherwin knows the law on debt, the foil ri^ of debtors as wen as creditors perhaps better than any man youll ever meet. And Sidney Sherwin has taken the fnihs of a lifetime of study of your rights as a debtor and made it avaOaMe to anyone in need of it. Con-ttdt your lawyer he advtt. Bat know your rigltta and dont be taken advantagn of br anyone. Its an yours whbout a pennys rbk as dated below.WHAT DOES AU THIS MEAN?

It means you're gomn to feun how to protect yourself from unscrupulous creditors.

It means blessed instant relief from worries and headaches that otherwbe can drive you wild, keep you feom working gnd wreck your lunily life.

It means you mifht eisOy avoid oomifietely the debtor misukes youd otherwise make. It means you're foinf to rdax and fed new life and a new duuioe.

Theres never been anything like it If youre in debt and want to get out thb book was written for you.AMAZING OFFER UNITED SUPPLY

But let Sidney Sherwin show you for yourself in your own home at our risk. Unless the book

does an you have been led to expect simply return it for no cost at aU. Could anythmg be nirer?

-------MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY-----

National CoonseUng Senice, Dept 2539.49M N.W. 135* St. Mkrnd, Fla. 33BS4

Yes, Pleaae rush, at no risk to me. your book HOW TO GET OUT OF DEBT PAINLESSLY 77 ingenios, perfectly legal ways to avoid and stay ont of debt - inunediate relief from credtoon - by Sidney Sherwin, natkwnOy known legal expert specializhu in IMM. If book does not live up to every claim I may simply return for ful inunediate refund - and trial will cost me nothing.

Heres the protection you are entilled to agg^ . default judgment, any law smt or le^^prowet^ |

I $S.9S payment endoeed, ship poetpakL I save postal charges.

n If you widi book sem C.OJ3. CHECK HERE. Endoee |1 good will deposit. Pay postman balance, ^us postage and handUng charge. Same money-back guarantee, of course.

Name

AUtmc

Chy

ZiB

Are We beaded for a Moneyless Society?

Ever wish you didnt have to worry about money whether it is in cash or in a checkbook? Well, the day when cash and checks will be-* come as scarce as silver dollars is not far away, many bankers now feel.

Why? Because the fast-increasing avalanche of paper used every day in routine money transactions is getting to be too big to handle.

We'rw being choked by paper, one bank official says. The American people are now cashing nearly 20 billion checks a year. And that's just checks alonenot counting paper currency, deposit slips, withdrawal slips, and I don't know how many other pieces of paper.

Aside from the tremendous cost of handling so much papera check sometimes passes through 20 hands before it ends up back in the depositor's monthh^ statement envelope the physical job of sorting and transporting it will soon paralyze us. Weve got to find a way of handling the finances of buyers and sellers without using so much paper, whether we want to or not.

The only solution seems to be to ^ switch to paperless electronic money or the use of bank accounts in which deposits and withdrawals will be made by electronic computer signals instead of checks and cash.

Every home and place of business would have an electronic computerA computer card will someday replace currency and checks; not everyone may welcome the change especially bank robbersBy JOE McCarthy

terminal which sends financial information to and from a nationwide computer banking system. And instead of carrying cash or a cn^k-book, every wage-earning hustmml and shopping housewife will have^ electronic identification device, similar to a credit card, which can be presented to a restaurant cashier or to a department-store clerk.

By inserting the credit-card device in its computer teminal and punching a few keys, the restaurant or the store will instantaneously transfer the price of the lunch or the cost of the purchased merchandise from the customers account to its own bank.

Some money in small amounts mostly change and |1 billswill still be used, of course, for buying newspapers, chewing gum, or a cup of coffee. Coins and small bills used for such pocket money will be obtained by inserting your credit card in a vending machine at a public place, which will give you a little cash and deduct it from your account.

Umiwr the computerized paperless banking system, the customer will make very few visits to the bank in personbecause his deposits and withdrawals will be made [for him electronicallyand he will pay few bills personally. His employer will credit the amount of his salary to his bank account instead of handing him a check and, by prearrangement, the bank will deduct from his account monthly payments for his rent, insurance prmniums, and similar bills. And at any hour of the day or

night, if the depositor wants to know how much money he has left in his account after the bills are paid, he can simply go to the computer systems terminal in his own home, insert his identifying credit card or use some other sort of prearranged identifying signalas a privacy safeguardand punch a few code numbers on its keyboard.

The terminals tv-screen will flash a picture of the present up-to-the-minute status of his checking account as well as the balance in his savings account and the unpaid balance on, say, his 20-year mortgage loan.

How soon could such a money system be put into operation? Most of the technological knowledge needed for it is already available, but there are a few engineering bugs yet to be worked out^for example, the system would have to be completely fraudproof.

Unlike the familiar credit cards, which are merely charge-account symbols, an identification device used to withdraw money immediately from someones bank account would have to be absolutely safeguarded. In the hands of a thief or any unauthorized person, it could cause financial ruin long before a stop-payment warning could be posted on the account. A marking on the card which could be read by an electronic machine would detect forgery but would not tell whether the card had been recently lost or stolen from its legal owner.

An RCA scientist. Dr. Donald S. McCoy, feels that it may be possible

to positively identify a cardholder through a speech-recognition device that would check his inflection of a certain code-worded phrase against a previously recorded voice signature. But the electronic banking system also would require an identity check that did not need to travel over thousands of miles of wire to a computers memory bank every time someone bought some item or other.

Besides the identification problem, the establishment of a nationwide electronic banking-computer network would need complete co-operation of all the various big city and small town banking institutions. In the opinion of many bankers themselves, that need for teamwork will hold up the advent of cashless and checkless money transactions, even after all of the technical bugs are ironed out.

Thwrw aiw human obstacles, too. About 36 percent of the population still refuses to use checks and probably would resist computer billing. Othersincluding businessmen write checks to cover purchases, even though they know they do not have sufficient funds. The check-writer usually covers the floater check before it bounces. That form of shortterm credit would be impossible under the computer system. Din the other hand, the biggest losers would be bank robbers and burglars^no cash, no robberies.

So a moneyless society may not be right around the comerbut according to most bankers, it'rnot too far down the street. 4

Family Waskly, Dacambar t8,1969

(Advertifement)

Ring In The New Tear

Specials!

PULL-OUT-AND-SAVE SECTION 8 PAGES OF UNUSUAL VALUES FOR FAMILY WEEKLY READERS

01TS2R 37

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JAY NORRIS CORP. DpL L-31S, 31 Hanse Ave., Freeport, N.Y. 11520 ^

S04)AV MONEY eACKQUAIMNTa

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PlMse ruth irw th following Tarptulint.

3 for $10.98 + HJO poMt* AUd hMdHnt.

1for$5.00 +lt#pola09 and hMdlliio.

In. Y. rwidants M Mlw M.)

Encloted it Q chock

monoy ordor for $_

Charge to my Diners Club Matter Charge American Express BankAmericard

Family Weekly, December i8.1969

Revolutionary New Omni-Directional Outdoor AntennaPULLS IN 360 CIRCLE. SHARP & CLEAR!Receives signals over 75 mile radius

STRATOSCAN Pulls in Color and i ' , '

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1le*>Nesult of advanced electronic research with a uniquely efficient cylinder shape and a superior integrated component systemreaches out to pull in signals over a 360* circle ... over a huge area! Color pictures come in snow-free and stable In critical color and contrast! Your TV set and FM receiver work at their fullest potential! You couldnt get better results from a motorized, rotating antenna system selling for 5 times STRATOSCANS low price!

ONLY $12.96 JAY NORRIS CORP., D^>tL- 919,

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Famtiy W*kly, Dtember 28,1969

STUNNING WINTER FASHIONS...WE MANUFACTURE S IMPORT OIRECTLY...NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE!

ADORA S-T-R-M-C-H fflG

Youll adore AIMMU ... the new short 'n sweet length with iu tapered back and headful of soft, botmcy curb. Its the look beauty experu decree b in for fall and winter! Ta-

Kred back stays nicely shaped like youve d a $S trim! No setting necessary, ever copne what may, the currs in to suy. Easily teased or brushed into smoother styles!

It's the worlds most oomforuMes-t-r-e-t-c^i wig not too tight, not too loose. Stretches 4 ways, slips on as easily as a swim cap. Light, airy, spedidly-fflade elastkized net base! Constructed from 100% new wonder Dynd for

PRE-CURLED DYNEL NEVER NEEDS SETTING

- SPECIAL -END-OF-SEASON FACTORY SALE -ONLY

(COMPARABLE VALUE $40)

FREE:

PERFECTLY MATCHED TO YOUR VERY OWN HAIR COLOR

completely natural loqk, greatest ease in carefree wear. All you do u shampoo ... rinse ... shake ... pot rigin back on. Color-fast, nonflammable ... just made for the party season! Order today. Only $14.9^

HUMAN HAIR STRETCH WIG (not shown) So lavish, so giamorous! ComparaMe Value $59.95. Our factory discount price only $19.95.

OTH WIGS: Send hair sanmle, or tmler: Ash Blonde, Golden Blonde. Platinum, Salt A Pepper. Red. Brown. Black, Grey, any color. Money-back guarantee.

EMD^SEASON SALEI

100% HUMAN HAIRWHiLEr

create dozens of new hair-dos everything from CHIGNON to CURLS toMINI-FALLI ^

FACTORY SALE *4

(COMPARABLE VALUE $25.00)

r. PERFECTLY MATCHED TO IL. your very OVYN HAIR color

Never before offered at thb amazing discount sale price! Imagine without setting foot (<v bead) in beauty shop, you can create fashkmabk chignon, mini-faU, side swizrie, curly pouf, beehive, cluster of curb, princess iwbt, classic coil, flounce, fan of curb, flapper curb, practically any ban style that suits your mood. Now you can add huurions young body to thin or limp habi Thb b real human hab mqr be combed, brushed, curkd, teased, restyled, even colored. For elegant evenings, gala styles, wear two. even three! Quality-made with contoured skuUosp and andior-iight comb. Limited quantity burry! Only SA44.

DRUXE HUMAN HAIR WIGLET thicker, fulfcr, even more luxurious. Comparabb Value $39.50. Oar fecleey dtaceHt price only SfdH.

SUPER DELUXE HUMAN HAIR WIGUET nothbg finer! 10-12 long, 3' base. So thick, so fuU, so lavbh, you can actually make latest-fashioo, long banana curb! Coin-parabb Value $59.95. Ow fnctaey dfseemb price enly lUAS.

ALL WIGLETS Money-back guarantee. Matched to any hab color blonde, red, sak 'n pepper, grey, brunette, etc. Send hab sanqile. Order today.

mw/ The FabnhNis Dynel

WINGER

20 FUM HAIRPIECES IN OMEI LOWHITRODUCTORY FACTORY DISCOUNT PfUCEONLY

tlM

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What a fabulous tai idea instant glamour m one nuurvclously versatile habpbcel Todgys la gal uses her head has at least one convertible WnlnBsr matched to her very own hab cok. Thidk, IS long, hucious 100% wonder Dynel looks like, feeb like your very own hab, does so mncfa mote thsn your own hab ever dreamed of!

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DOURLE SWINGER Even longer, thicker, man luxurious! Comparable Value $4.98. Oi^ $2. We match to yaar tahr colar Area blonde, red. black, platinum, brown, satt n pepper, uiy color. Send hab samiw. Order today.

MONEY BACK IN 10 DAYS IF NOT THRILLED

FASHIONS ULA. Dw>t- 00, P.O. los #11106, NorfoHi, Vo. 33517 PLEASEI W nMt tov* liair twapl* m avMylliiiig axcapt wipi lOmly wigt mar to otdwwf by color. Wlps noy oho be notctod to yow hair sonpto if yoo wish). Sood sonpl* of tob horn orto to which boirploeo will tw worn. j HomlUmg

20-Woy Swiaaw @ |l .00 35c

a Dovbto 30-Woy Swiiigw @ $3.00 35c

Hno Hair WitW @ 14.44 50c

Dolvm Hunoa Hair Wigtot @ 19.95 50c

Sopor Drioio Honoa Hair Wigtof @ $13.95 50c

a Adora Siralch Wig @ $14.95 $1.00 Coior_

a Hvnoo Hoir Stralch Wig @ $19.95 $1.00 Colar_

I anclosa f ia Q cosh Q cback Q moooy ordar.

Saad C.O.D. I aactom 35% dopasit. I will pay pactoga ood C.O.D. oa dolivory. Allow 3 to 3 waols <Wtowy.

Saad chorgot

AtUrmu.

air

.^totaL.

-ZtoL.

FREE: Solea ceier-notcbiog. NO EXTIA CHARGE for liMd itodM. FREE: Styfiag Cbort with ywor ordar. Spaciol oHars for linitod Now awy aet bo rapaotod ia this pablicotioal Yo. rosida^ odd 4% Solas Toa.

DFamily Weekly, December $8,1989

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ifi; liFi

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M-oS c ^ Sc r-a^ CT> j-

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Family Weakly, Deemier ti, tttt U

NOW! FOR MEN -FOR WOMEN

TRU-HEALTH BELT

INSTANTLY CONTROLS STOMACH! IMMEDIATELY RELIEVES BACKACHE!

If extra weight around your middle gives you a flabby appearance you owe It to yourself to try the amazing TRU-HEALTH BELT, Only the medically approved TRU-HEALTH BELT supports and helps you to regain your youthful eye-catching physique.

DOCTORS APPROVE TRU-HEALTH BELT TO RELIEVE BACKACHE Many doctors recommend the TRU-HEALTH BELT to give the firm support to aching back muscles needed In so many cases to relieve backache miseries. They know the value and the medically approved design and flexible stays, that give firm support and control In complete comfort, to instantly relieve painful backaches.

MADE OF THE FINEST EUSTICIZED FABRICS

Meticulously made and cut to proper dimensions, specially reinforced with flexible stays front and back, zig-zag stitched for longer wear. Wont wrinkle, roll or ride up. No binding crotch piece.

10-DAY UNCONDmONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

Wear the TRU-HEALTH BELT for 10 days. You must agree nagging pains in your back have disappeared, you look and feel like your young self again or return the TRU-HEALTH BELT for full refund of purchase price.

PLEASE SPECIFY MENS OR WOMENS AND SIZE.

Mm's Style > waist 26* thru 52*

$^9t 2for$ 11.50

WoiRM's Style with 4 Longlife Garters. Adiustable Side-hook Openings. Sizes 26* thru 42T

2for$13.00

JAY NORRIS CORP.. OepLl-311. 31 Hanst Ave Freeport, N. Y. 11S20

Thousands of men and women now enjoy Tru-Heaith Belts for lumbar support, sacro support and incisional hernia support!

IMAV MONEV^ACK QUARAKTEE

JAY NORRIS CORP., Oepil-311 31 Henee Ave., Freeport, N. Y. 11520

My waist is.

. inches. Hips.

. Inches.

Please check:

Mae's Style .......... q * for H1.S0 + $1.oe postese.

IforS S.tt-i-SOS postase-Wemee's Style ......... 2 for S1S.Q0 +1-00 poetase.

IforSSJS-i- 80S postase. (N. Y. rstidenls add salas tax.)

Enclosed is check, money order for S-

Charge to my American Express, BankAmericard. MasterChsrgeor DinersClub

Acct.#.

(Signature)-

Name_

(Print)

Address.

City.

-SUtOL

-ZIPL

jYouD never need to bny another pair of socks again-for the rest of your life!

your laundry loses them)

These revoWio";;

8.ply socks ore so

indestruchWe-;

weH gWe yo free reploc"'."

^pairiorpo'f^

foronyyof^J

6 pair

ONLY

When our new merchandise man was offered an exclusive on these indestructible nylon socks, he called the manufacturer a liar.

''Can't be done!" he said. "If the so^ are as strong and durable as you claim, they've got to be so stiff underfoot, they'll be unwearoble!" "Kitten-soft," said the manufacturer.

"Then they won't wash satisfactorily."

"Always come out like new," barked the manufacturer. "Permanent colors, lasting texture and shape."

"Or you'll weasel the guarantee," added our man, doubtingly.

"Unconditional!" snapped the manufacturer. "What's the catch?"

"No catch, no secret!" said the manufacturer happily. "8-ply DuPont nylon instead of the usual 4. Woven so closely, they make ordinary socks look like the/re three-quarters air, by comparison! Styled by one of the world's great sock designers^for perfect proportion and fit. Guaranteed to wear forever, in normal use. That 'normal use' simply means don't bum holes in them deliberately, or try to cut them with scissors or

I razor.

We still had to be shown. So. we got samples. And we wore them. And wore them. And modiine washed them. And Laundromatted them. And tortured them. Like wearing one pair for a week straight^till we thought they'd drown in sweat.

Then we washed them with no sweat! They looked and felt like new. The socks didn't surrender. We did. They're for realand foreverl

So here they are. The forever socks. In a 6-pair assortment of smart solid colors to complement any wardrobe, 2 pair black, 2 charcoal, 1 navy, 1 loden. Ankle length, with elastic tops for snug fit. Fit ony size to 13.

6 pair only $7.98

If you've got a slow laundry (or grown-up kids), take us up on our discount dozen offer ... 12 pair only $14.98. Same assortment (only doubled)... same forever guarantee!

JAY NOtnS CORP., Dept. 1-320,

31 Home Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. 11S20

MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY FOR A LIFETIME SUPPLY OF SOCKS

JAY NORRIS CORP., Dept. 1-320,

31 Honse Ave., Freeport, N. V. 11520 Please rush me the following "Forever" 8-ply sodcs: 6 poir for $7.98 4- 70c pstg. & hndlg. a 12 pair for $14.98 -|- $1.30 pstg. & hndlg.

Enclosed is check Q money order for $_

(N. Y. residents add tales tax.)

Name______

(please print) Addrese,

Oty,

Stale-

Zip.

^--IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GUARANTEED

Family Weakly, Deeemher t8,1969

TOALOY gives your car a ring and valve job while you drive!

ONLY $8 WORTH OF MOTALOY RECONDITIONS YOUR ENGINE LIKE A pOO RINO AND VALVE JOB!

-*-iEHZT inVMOriOOVATOimRttKI

HERE'S HOW MOTALOY WORKS

J VST MOP 4 Motaloy tab into your laa tank . . . and youve started your engine rebuilding Job! Each tab is a scientifically compounded alloy of 9 metals and eletnents. As you drive, tiny Motaloy particles are released into the fuel These Motaloy molecules are carried througli the fuel line into the combustion chamber , . . where the intense beat of ignition activates them to soften, then remove carbon deposits. Then, Motaloy starts metal-(dating pitted and worn surfaces of cylinder walls, piston rings, valve seals, and stems.

A tlNQU! MOTALOY TneATMCNT

DOES AU THIS TOE YOOE ENQINEI

The more you drive, die more protection Motahqr deposits in the form of a fine, anti-friction metal plating that lebttilds. smooths, and protectt vhal surfaces! As Motaloy continues to (date and re-plate, engine compression is increased in what anuyunU to a ring and valve Job! Oas mileage improves, your engine cata less oil! And over fifteen years of use by over a million motorists - some of them with cars that have clocked over 100,000 miles after a sintfe Motaloy treatment -prove that Motaloy can keep your engine running younger and peppier ... for years loogerl

EEOTECTS NEW ENGINES ...

. EEdUVENATES OLD ONESI

Getting a new car? Start it off with a Motaloy treatment - 6 dollars of protection that can mean thousands of dollars' worth of extra engine life for your car. Can actoaOy insure full factory conipression for the life of your car ... so youU get better performance for years longer .. . and a better trsde-in or resale prke whenever you decide to seO! And Mouloys track record on cats that have rolled up 50,000 . . . 70,000 . . . even 90,000 miles shows fantastic results in improved compression, lower gas and oil consumptioo, better pfckup, smoother running - )ust as if the engine were yean younger! Give your car's engine a new ... and longer , ,. lease on life srith'amasing Motaloy! Remember a ringle Mottdoy freotmenr lasts for Ihedlft of your ear! And Motaloy cannot harm even the finest engine in any way!

Horo's an you do snd you do tt OMir oiiool Jusl dfop 4 MoMoy Tdbs Inlo your gro tik and IMS sfngls troalmsiit doss sM tMo...

USED AND ENDORSED BY OVER 1 MILLION MOTORISTSI

USERS REPORT OVER lOOfiSO HULES OF BETTER ENQIME PERFORMANCE!

About I960 I put some Motaloy tabs in my gas tank, and 1 have drivea this Mercedes-Benz 13S.000 miles stnce!*' _

L.d.M.. Sioux Ctty, Iowa

About 5 years ago I put Motaloy tablets in my Cadillac. I drove this car 125,000 miles and h never used any oil between changesI.SOO-2,000.

V.V.O., Onehmati. Ohio

Since adding Motaloy I have driven more than 1,500 miles, and I mutt say that I am amazed about the wonderful lesuHs. My gas consumptioo improved 40%. and my oU consumption is practically nil."

. W.OH.. Fort Atkhuou. IVaOt.

MoUloy raised the compressioo in nw Owrolet from 65 to 100 pounds, plus giving me live more

As InstnKtor of the Automotive Shop I have been running a series of tests on your product Motaloy . and 1 wtah to take thh opportunity to ^ you our flndiims. I put Motaloy in some 35 vehicln and have obuined marvelous results, h a majority of cates (aU except 2 cart with burned valves beyond repair and/or broken oU and cornpresskmrinp) the compression was brought up to ftory Pril^ tions, oU consumption greatly reduced and gas mile-

agc increaaed. g i^^j^rctor AutomoMe Shop.

Saa Antomlo. Texas

TESTE YTEINITYTESTINOLABt .

MOVE MOTALOY EESULTSI

(On na with FadanI Trad Commlaalon)

Radioactiva Isotope Traoar Tests Confirm Motalo/s PlaUng^Actioni

... The activation of the Motaloy and the subsequent tradng operatione of the ai^Med Motaloy was cc^ ducted by an independent research laboratory especially Uoensed by the Atomic Energy Commissioa to superviM the industrial a^ication of radioactive isotopes.

Approximate Amounts of Activated Motaloy Deposited on the Airfaces (after approx. 60 hours of operation)

Piston Rings.....................................................f-lgW

Piston................................................................Ught

Cylindsr Walls..................................................Ught

Intake Valve Face.......................... -...Very Heavy

Exhaust Valve Face........................................Heavy

Intake Valve Seat............................................Hempr

Exhaust Valve Seat..........................................Medium

The above tracing of the radloact^ Motaloy bpo^ proof of the actual transfer of the Motalw particles from tte issnUnn mnk on to the surfaces of the dbovt sur-veyeS partt of the migine.

A complete Motaloy package (4 tabs) is only $6.00. Try Motaloyin your car for 30 days, tt> give Hs plating action a fair chance. If at the end of ttiat time your car's engine isnt running smoother ... tf you aren't nsing less oil... if your gas mfleage hasnt started to Improve (as it will coutinue to do until yonve readied fnO factory compression) ... if you dont agree that Motaloy 1m given your engine a new lease on life Just return the empty Motaloy package, and well send yon back every penny of yonr pnrdiase prkel If you dto find Motaloy does give your car the equivalent of a ring and valve Job for 16.(10, tdl your friends about iL TbeyO thank you for spreading the good word!

Completo Mntalny Package (4 Tabs) Only $fi.00 (1 ear famWee; 1 peekagee - S11AE)

FORLONQERENQilieUFE AND BETTER PERFORMANCE

*aeld MadaLNaplae,ltaiy;Efonsa Medal. Bnteaele,BelglHm,1M4

JAY NOMIIB CORP., Dept, L-Ct 31 Hanee Ava^ Fteepert. N.Y. 11620

...80.DAY MONEY BACK QUARANTEE

JAY NORRIS CORP., OepL L<E21 *1 Hanea Ave., FrtaperL N.Y. 1162E

Please rush me the following on your 30-day Money-back Quarantae:

Metaley Paekaga @ $8,m-h80f Patg. 8 Hmffg.

2 Metaley Packagee Q $11J0-l-$f.f5 Patg. A Hndlg.

I enclose check money order for t. (N. Y. resiento addsalee tax) '

Noma.

City.

JStata.

Jlp.

IHFamily Wodkly, Dddemher 28,1969

[

International Correspondence Schools Division of Inte^

Dept L4878M, Scranton, Penna. 18515 In Hawaii: P.O. Box 418. Honolulu

Please rush me your FREE men's success package: "How to Succeed" booklet; opportunity booklet on the field I have checked below; and one FREE I. C. S. Lesson.

Accoiintinf

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-Age.

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.Zip Code.

Occupation.

Approved for veterans under New G.l. Bill. Special rates to members of the U.S. Armed Forces.

WOMENS DIVISION INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS

Dept L5878M. Scranton, Penna. 18515

Please rush me yur FREE women's career kit with special ihfor-mation on my field of interest:

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Here's the new double door to opportunity. One for you. One for your partner in life.

Mail these coupons to find out how either or both of you can make up for lost education. How you can get the specialized training you need. How you can double, even triple, family income. How you can give yourselves and your children the things you both dream ofa better home in a better neighborhood, money for college, respect, security.

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So... what are you waiting for?

Thanks to volunteor haw radio operators* Gis overseas and anxious fawilies at home are inexpensively linked with the crackling call:Hello, This Is Vietnam Calling!

At 2 o'clock on a recent xx Saturday afternoon6 a.m. Sunday, Vietnam time a retired civil engineer named George Criteser switched on a shortwave radio transmitter in a shack behind his home in Carson City, Nev., adjusted the headset over his sparse white hair, and began twiddling dials.

**Alpha Charlie, this is Zulu Tango, he repeated several times as the static crackled and then subsided. Hey! Arent any of you fellows awake over there?

Moments later, a G1 operator near DaNang, 12,000 miles away, answered loud and clearand soldiers and Marines whod been standing in line in the rain stepped forward one by one to talk into the microphone, with Criteser relaying their voices and seasons greetings to loved ones via a long-distance telephone operator in Reno. By the time he signed off eight hours later, he had helped his 11,000th serviceman in Vietnam hold a precious five-minute reunion with home.

Criteser, a 66-year-old Carson City councilman and retired highway engineer, is one of more than a score of civilian shortwave hams across the country who are working around the clock with the Military Affiliate Radio Service (MARS). So far they have enabled more than 430,000 of our fighting men in Southeast Asia to call home from overseasa touch of humanity unparalleled in the history of soldiering.

MARS maintains 19 military broadcasting stations for homesick GIs in Vietnam, Thailand, and Taiwan. All men overseas are entitled to use, them. The trans-Pacific segment of the callwhich would ordinarily come to a discouraging $25 (and be impossible because the Army wouldnt allow it)is free. Stateside ham operators use a special phone patch to feed the messages directly into telephone lines as collect calls, charges based on the distance between the recipient and the ham station. ThisBy LESLIE UEBER

usually comes to around $5for what amounts to a 12,000-mile-or-more phone call!

The MARS operation is completely voluntary, and people like (Jeorge Criteser receive no payment, even for their expenses. Paul Wilson, a tv engineer, for example, spent $6,000 of his own money installing a special radio tower alongside his rig in Memphis, Tenn.

When I began phone-patching GIs in 1967, Criteser said, I had no tower and could pick up messages only at certain times a day. But our local chapter of the Nevada Society of Professional Engineers discovered that Uncle Sam was dismantling a Mercury test site on a nearby mountain that had a 65-foot radio tower. It weighed 50 tons. The Government earmarked it for us, and we carried it down the mountain.

"Thirty^ of my friends from the j^^y carried the tower down"" the mountainside piece by piece on their backs. We put it Jbck together at my house, thanks to a crane loaned to us by a construction company down the block.

George spends ten hours a day, seven days a week monitoring these calls, says Georges wife Lee (YL or young lady in ham argot).

We seldom go anywhere, and I eat many meals alone. But Im very proud of my husband. She has reason to be. Letters from battlefield colonels and generals, and a framed citation from the 5th Special Forces naming him an honorary Green Beret

line the walls of his shack.

MARS stateside operators have been privy to just about every tjrpe of conversation imaginable. Theyve heard long-distance marriage proposals, a pep-talk from a wounded Marine in a field hospital to his wife who was about to undergo an emergency appendectomy in a Milwaukee operating room, and several heartbreaking Dear John calls.

Sen. Barry Goldwaterwhose modem station AFA7UGA in Phoenix is manned 24 hours a day by volunteei^ and has handled more than 15,000 calls from the jungles of Vietnam, ships, and planes at seahas had many experiences which illustrate quite clearly both the devotion and often the frustrations of a MARS ^ volunteer.

Ive already presided over two Dear John phone patches and, God. they were awful, says Senator Goldwater. ;it made me want to break in and say somethingask them to wait and work things out when the guy returnsbut I just sat there and threw switches.

Aside from calls like that, I love doing this, he says. But I get a special charge out of the fact that the Reds have now started to jam our phone patches. Several times weve picked up Radio Havana calling Moscow on our channels, trying to interfere. And sometimes we get all sorts of scrambling, man-made noises. So you can bet were having some kind of effect on the Communistsa mighty nice fringe benefit.

We never identify ourselves, but sometimes people do find out, and it doesnt necessarily boost our ego. Not long ago I overheard -the military operator in Vietnam talking to a soldier placing a call home.

Do you know who weve got on the other end of this line? Barry Goldwater, thats who!

Barry Goldwater? Whos he? ^ plied the soldier.

Stateside phone patchers consider themselves amply rewarded for their work by the thousands of thank-you letters they receive.

Some are radiantly happy, like the note Criteser received from Mrs. Nancy Michaels of Pittsburgh, whose husbands call was put through to a hospital delivery room moments after she had given birth to their first child:

1 wont to thank you from the bottom of my heart. A1 was able to learn, two minutes after the event, that everything vras fine, and he was the father of a son.

And then there are some postscripts, like the one from Mrs. R. Edward Bova, Wayne, Mich., that are sad and deeply touching:

On Sept. 29, 1967, you relayed a call from* our son Edward from Vietnam. I wrote to thank you and you graciously answered us. As you can see from the enclosed clipping our son is dead. We are so grateful to you, Mr. Criteser, for having given us that precious last chance to hear our sons voice. Please keep up the marvelous work.

G/s call is relayed by ham radio operator George Criteser.

Gl in the boondocks of Vietnam talks to parents in US.

10' Family Weekly, December 8,1969

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SORRY ... WE DO NOT SHIP C.OJ). ORDERS

FondiM Party

Where you dip in A p<md of

Some fook you're not Fond of. I

Belly feler

Grandfather was reaUy upset. He thought the ferment on campus he had been reading about meant the students were making homebrew. -Gertrude Pierson

Our family was sittinjr down to dinner when Jean turned to her father and asked: Why cant we say grace once a week? Why do you have to ask for daily bread every day?

Looking up at her in disgust, her younger brother Jimmy said: Do you think we want stale bread?

LuctUe S: Harper

Any time a fellow feels neglected, he should think of Whistler^s father. Dorothea Kent

A doting father was quite upset because his wife had given permission for their eighth-grade daughter to have a date for a school party. He fumed and foamed all evening, uttering dire warnings to his wife about what hed do if anything happens. ^

Finally on the dot of 9:30 p.m.when the young Cinderella had been told to be homethere was a phone call. Both mother and father ran to answer it, but Dad won. Daddy, the daughter cried, the positively worst

thing has happened.

*What did he do? the father shouted into the phone. , Toull have to come and get me, she sobbed. His mother came and picked him up at 9 oclock.

Herm Albright

Careftd grooming may take tO years off your age, but it wonH fool a long flight of stairs. Lucille J. Goodyear

LtPt at Least Take Turns

Dear Lord, forgive my small complaint. But, if 1 had my druthers,

Fd help those who help themselves If you'd help all the others.

F.O. Walsh

how fortunate you are.'*

Family Weekly, December tS, 1869 U

rORETEB

Om wd om apn wt hieir that tobatto B the UU r 98% of all ling cancer cases. Recent studto show that

one ont of every four smokers is a potential oictiin of tMs

dreail disease. Yes, tobacco is tho most deadly poison devdoiied by ow cmliiation. Aside from ling cancer, cigarettes are the cause of other eilremely serious diseases.

Tobteoo sanke it cmpiMd ti 84 aob-gtaa. 5 ol which CMCWiimc (-

nr cM) aai 30 toabc (pdMRMH). Evwy ti jw OB fipwtte, ci|r

or pipe, you m eipoowri to tt bat 44 difenat chonicak aail poiso. 23 mhb| the iBOiit (beiily an: lutidiB. rubitliB, car boKc add, fonBaldehyde, BiethalyiBine aaiB. enBidiBe, viridiB. aiBOk. add, nintiae. hydrofcBe. aid^ifaide. p!jrr rai. forfuwi, biBipyr*, Bietliyl aMnl ptacacid,eondia.

carina niaonde, pyiidin. Quite a hauhd of dadly poisoa (or just oat puff of oBHhe!

la a laead wncy ondactod by a bad-

AawticM Doctor tka iackhsoe o(

conmiy doBM (iahRtMik, aaiM pe^ Iona, ale.) ha boa fcnaai to be 88% hi|her ia aaoken tout is Boo-aaMken.

WHIT DOCTORS SAYI

IF YOU

STOP SMOKING YOU WILL:

1b order to coBtpiMti, bt bofiBi to aU asd oat asd oat. nil ia o*y la uasy looBir anotan pat a ana d|h( ad beoai fat Stoppin aokni aB at aea ----- ^ hn baa the car d nay mn cam

So,dyoawaattoatayhealthy.yawe

)t to tas anokni. But, be canhd! ^ ^ jeaeM,

Bot *e nal aofadin, M M nifbt adapr yeataaiih. na.hataaoUyatapmaUar Well, thn it hat the Aili^Tobam

|ot to lbs aaaktof. Bat.

Da't nap mn aU at oaa: net could be dnieraa.

Nor*, whona thn advice eoniaf fnai? Som diaicUe or pipe tobaooo advertiw

O'itst y:.' 'ocs Ofr

Site? cater

Co-tat Utiue

mnisc the thJr'ce cf tinfr I Be tH licd hjms'

Keec yoj' good eyesigM I Reir.i'n cJlh''

Hi.e) gsod nemoT

f Set Cack yodf muscie tone

D'ii> ets alcohol t Have deal treath

Gro old 'ets ouici;/

t fihd a rer^ril o' your nrility t Save morey

Be. A. C 'The eicaeyoi your piod^ goptaad ersaiybody. I aleppad amkiBi ia bi deyi oadh-nipk ya memly-

Ito j. T. I baae and a auiply ol y

pndDGt...Iaeitamado(ibcmpo-Ikn by a Iliad. Dr. C., aha aa. tndh-Mhr spaakiBf. ndtar inptaaL M afbr lm and it. I da Bot mata aay kBfir

od tave a dan ahebeewr to atoit ^ Ita lanit b ataataUy dan.

wttioat a atada d a denbt. ad I tool

it ny daty to toB ya a

De. I. C Siae Jamay 83. MB, I a hapr mota. I ban ahaady pna Bn tip" to aennl of lay (taadi ad pa-

Dr. r. C. I m bappy that I do Bot mota aay nm, thia of eoum beiBf da to toe m of yon padad. AD ny ttataB."

Dr. L B. "The nnM aa npid. I Bta iai aBybody orho aid to abp t tabtaa."

^ Wail, Ua H hat tba Aan-Tooaeca

tiyiaitoBtaeltabntofabBdntuaba? cmarolAmriaiapi|tobadbyoB.

nrfnymwnt! . . .. . a._____l.i_t-

JaddpBBdaniaapabdato

Ihk ii Iba adnea af the Aab-Tobaeoo

(Siaea Bunpaa I iMbidt tl pobtaty lor deeton. a cm oaly pubtah their

fidl

, !(. a a pnpm

CabofAiWaeiatmta

apednp^toh^ywindyaundf YaHtaanndtolnB that

of yon addictaa to tobcea yea ca atop molaiilheatBsydapr

OBESITY LURKS JUST AROUND THE CORNER nDmita.

Wdl. our nptenmot ha taorn ibat a (hita ha nuch bappiv ya ffl

eatamd" or bavy" aatar tandd hi

BattaDmtananatoaa.ail H * h* apMti d a matar -iZhZZa bia haDh ad di w aD kaa: MAURO CBBVAUIB

Imemkm.irnniAMMlik Fnyaiiyartadybabaaaeeoe- anaanatallaidaaeaDydm toawl to tamdar daily alata of tone iatodby aaoalaBdapntla,tata HtataiiaBa>la.tm.atc..ata ^ Vm taaia of fnahoppoo taaaitiiadjatodtotlntiitatioa. aedidiiinita|aamm.Idappid Cattmbtiamaalonnhtiliadl *hl tem jmb m (CVatar naibodtoyonpbyiialaiiedaytaa ntotMaiaMaDAtaitiinaalbii acconpaM aariy ahaya by pphie hrhadi dmtae ^ py nadd adm-ditaBbaa-Wbkhiadliiiaitabd- tia. uy tottpat. ay nanry dad-acedtbepynpatlieieafaaiyaba. ^ arnth. ttat I - tatad lod aD The diiwtivt syatcn bacoaaa dk-, "imat fih - eodd aope ibat pRp-

wn-mim cono V AKIM M Ml taUM SmA Mr Tb. T

AIM iWiIbi Cidm di Npptae MTPk b:

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AmRA, loptR-Aprtadi tadPd 1407

hta.Bbd.diSUMmnaMK. laia tlMartiila M tartm

mam

fw ihn fse hMUci m U i

|ta mN At Mnoa betow twi

Stop Sniokini' Thank' tn ihi' I rt t ihiok

I Aiit-TobiCCateroAiiierka,De|>LA-388-S I 276 PturkAwnoe Sooth, New YoA City, 10010

I PleiBeRahBooktomeFneofQitiie

tariM; 11 caiM aivoa lydm ba-'iU KMidm ad aliam MaM ii aan pvat; you baom "bMbnp- tad bpipaad anad ne. I aa aMr eiad". yoB m*t be boftaad by ttadk m le laad iM... to maiakar otaf pom, rduldia. Ota. a tta bat Mill Itad mdr irriialiaiiBitayN|yafitabadli. Anoiff tha Sl.ttS foraer mokcn

Lib boeimi tallfnyMadomWbedbya AM-Tobam Cater, a bodyaamdyao. pnya tba todlaoay ef lam doctora.

But. Mi'a Bot aU; it ba baa Mn- Wa taw diaa thb pnfoda idea, livdy para thd apyaa ha atbnpb tbadb. beam docton kaa tta bam totapnbn|bydrapwilm. that tohaea came. Tbcy are abb to

iOidhrtaildabdpdiratadia. apyiabta Ita rndb af ear pnpm.

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The secret is custom adjusting of standard patterns to your differences (there's only one you). When you pin the pattern to an exact duplicate of you this adjusting is ample and easy.

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'This is because in each body area an ingenious size computer dials" your measurements. A Tab (like a tape measure) slides throu^ a slot under the area answer window. When your measureinents appear in each window just clip lock in position. Automatically the DurT NEOPRENE processed body material has already adjusted-<n each body area-\o become YOU! Custom adjusting of patterns to you has become as easy as before it was difficult.

A LIFE SAVER FOR BEGINNERS

Because the hardest part of home sewing is making adjustments-exactly what ADJUST-O-MATIC makes so simple.

With it beginners easily make hems-adjust hem-lines-make alterations so perfectly store bought clothes fit like made to order. You save the $3 to $5 paid before to fix a shoulder I ine-shorten a hem -uke in a waia line. Youre more satisfied with the way your clothes fit.

Fitting in this form is so easy you quickly form old dresses into new. Too tight or too loose-too large or toasmall dresses fit again. You easily alter, redesign, remodel your own dresses, coats, skirts, blouses. You begin to make your own simple dresses then more complicated ones. Later, you even design your own styles, and a|l on this fm.

DOES MORE THAN ANY OTHER FORM

This master pattern maker's form has every possiUe professional dressmaker trick and short

cut built right into it.

Its unlike any other form. To adjust thfre s no maze of wire and bolts to struggle with. Simply slide adjust and clip lock. Its pinmbyt-throughout. No gaps down front or side or around neck give difficulty.

Scientifically placed guide lines let you know when your dress is perfectly centered on the form.

The light steel stand is so adjustable, raises or lowers precisely to any point 4' 2' to 5 6* (add length of your head from neck up to measurements of any form). Its handsome rubber tipped gives steady support. It assembles, takes apart easily.

LUIOI CEUA DRESS FORMS

The inventor has built a lifetime es master pattern maker for leading pattern companies into this form.

All his life - he designed dress forms - some of the worlds most expensive - to give custom fit to the very rich.

But he built this custom dress form for you - to adjust more precisely than any other - do many dressmaker tricks others can't - yet costs a fraction of the others.

U.S. Patents #2922555, #3140021, #314022, #3140022.

Work with this form anywhere. Lap, table, chair. Want to work on shoulders-back-underarm seam frontwaisihips? Presto! One hand lifts form off stand. Without ever getting up from your chair you can take ADJUST-O-MATIC apart and work in sections.

Every adjustment-each contour linethe height range-the angle of the darts-posture angle of the form-all have been checked and rechccked by fashion fit leaders, home dress making authorities and fashion editors.

AMAZING NO RISK OFFER

Instead of bulky, heavy cast iron framing and body. ADJUST-O-MATIC uses DUPONT NEOPRENE processed body material. Shipped direct to you disassembled it costs a fraction of ordinary forms. T^re are several parts to each section-only 15 in all. To assemble, adjust or take apart each step is simple and fun with clear cant go wrong directions.

When you try it for 30 days without obligations^ youll realize why its so amazing. Full refund if"" not delighted.

AH ADJUST-O-MATIC costs is $5.49 yet it has many features dress forms costing six times more do not have. Try at our risk. Reserve yours today.

QUEMHIAHD STUDIOS

3064 Greenhind BMg., Miami. Fla. 33054

Please rush revolutionary PERFECT FIT ADJUST-O-MATIC Dress Form that guarantees custom-fitting clothes for the entire family for 30-day NO RISK TRIAL. If after trying PERFECT F^T ADJUST-O-MATIC I am not delighted in eveiy way. I will return it for full refund.

Reg.Sized to 20)Recommended if bust is 30*-40^. LargeSize(20V5-S0)Recommended tf bust is 4r-52T

Enclosed check or m.o. $_

Send me;

JBTO7 Beg. Dress I^>rms at S6.4

_BT#8 Large Dress Forms at $7.4

_675 Collapsible Steel Dies Stands at $3.4

NAME.

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

. Am the old year draws to a close, invite ne|^hbors and friends old and newto a get-together atyonr honse. Plan food whidi can be prepared Irell ahead of the occasion. The snggcstcd menn-a festtve, fUbert-ridi cake and cheese 1<^ or pastiesmay be partially or completely made in advance. Bake the cake when convenient and add the filling and frMting shortly before serving. Mix and chill the cheese log any time and serve with assorted crackers. Or, if you would prefer the warm pasties, mix and chill the donf^ ahead of time and then several honrs before needed, shape the pasties and refrigerate them until baking time. The day of the party mix yonr favorite ponch-and Happy New Year!

Aw Amsricow version of a eUusie German cake. Cherry Chocolate Torte witt enhance your holiday.

Cherry Chocolate Torte

IVt cops toasted filberts, grated*

Vi cap unsifted all-pvrpose flour

4 sq. (4 OB.) semisweet chocolste,

melted and coried Vz cup butter or msrgsrine 1 cup sugar 6 egg yolks 6 tablespoons kirsch 6 egg whites Cherry FilUag (see recipe)

5 cups diilled heavy cream Vi cup confectionerssugar

Chocolate curls

1. Grease and lightly flour an 8-in. springform pan. Set aside.

2. Blend grated filbterts and % cup flour; set aside.

3. Cream butter or margarine until softened. Beat in the sugar gradually until mixture is light and fluflfy. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating tiioroughly after each addition.

4. Blend in the chocolate and 2 tablespoons of the kirsch. Stir in nut-flour mixture until blended.

5. Beat egg* whites until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Fold into batter and turn into the pan.

6. Bake at STfi^F. about 1 hr. or until cake tests done (a cake tester inserted in center of cake comes out clean). Top of cake may have a slight crack.

7. Cool 10 min. in pan on a wire rack'; remove from pan and cool.

8. Using a long sharp knife, care-[ fully cut cake into 3 layers. Place I top layer inverted on a cake plate; spread with Cherry Filling.

9. Whip cream (1^ cups at a time) [until soft peaks are formed, gradu-I ally adding half of the confection-! ers* sugar and 2 tablespoons of the

kirsch to each portion. Generously spread some of the whipped cream over the cherry filling. Cover with second cake layer and remaining cherry filling. Spread generously with more whipped cream and top with third cake layer. Frost entire cake with remaining whipped cream. 10. Decorate cake with reserved cherries and chocolate curls (see photo). One 84n. torte

To grate nuts, use a rotary-type grater with hand-operated crank.

GienrFOIiiiK

1 jar (1 lb.) red marasdtino cherries, drained; reserve Vi cup syrup 4 tablespoons kirsch 1 Vt tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon lemon juice

1. Reserving 13 cherries for decoration, slice remainder; set aside.

2. Combine cherry syrup and kirsch. In a saucepan gradually blend syrup mixture into cornstarch; mix in lemon juice.

3. Stir over medium heat until mixture boils Vi minute. Mix in sliced cherries and cool. 1% cups fiUing

Nut-Coated Cheese Log

8 OB. cream cheese, softened 4 OB. Roqueforl cheese 1 jar (5 oB.).pOq^rBed process sharp Cheddv dieese spread 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespocm grated oni<m W teaspoonsalt

Finely snipped parsley Finely chopped nuts 1. Thoroughly blend all the ingredients except the parsley and nuts. Chill thoroughly.

2. Shape cheese mixture into a log or mound on a piece of aluminum foil and coat evenly with desired amounts of parsley and nuts. Wrap. Chill until ready to serve.

3. Serve wjth crisp weU-seasoned crackers. ' About f cups

Ham Pt Pasties

1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon dill weed Vt cup butter or margarine 3 OB. sharp CSieddar cheese,

cut in small pieces (about Vi cup) 1 can *(3 OB.) deviled luncheon meat spread

1 tablespoon chopped green pepper

2 teaspoons chopped onion

1. Measure flour into a bowl; blend in the dill weed. Using a pastry blender or two knives, cut the butter or margarine and cheese into flour mixture as ior pastry.

2. Shape dough into a bail wrap, and chill at least 6 hrs.

3. Remove pastry about 16 min. before it is to be used, then roll out on lightly floured surface to V4-in. thickness. Cut into 2^-in. rounds.

4. Stir green pepper and onion into luncheon meat spread and spoon about V4' teaspoon of the mixture onto center of each round. Fold one half of round over other half and press edges gently to seal. Put 1 in. apart on ungreased baking sheet.

5. Bake at 450*F. 8 to 10 min. or until pasties are golden brown. Serve warm. 2 to doe. appetizers

Note: The appetizers may be prepared ahead of time, wrapped in aluminum foil, frozen and then baked until golden brown.

Family Weekly, December S9,196$ is

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Ptcaw allow up to four weeks for defivery. Tiw ads are placed by reputable cempaiiics. The items aad espy are checked for reii* ability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, Just write: Service Dcpartmeat, Family Weekly, 541 Lexiogtoo Avenue, New York, N.V. 10022.

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Benefits Passed on to You. You may wonder how were able to make this dramatic discount offer. First, because we hone for great demand oi this magnificent ncv Aiimvcrsary editioiAwe'd expect to materially reduce our costs. Ana, because wed like every youngster to have the advantages of these two great encyclopaedias-to help with homework and to answer their questions and yourswe pass these benefits on to you.

// card is detached, write to Encyclopaedia

Britannica Junior is written, illustrated and indexed especially for children in grade school... easy to read and understand, rich in picture interest and carefully matched to school subjects. It will help your children get a head start in school and it leads right into Encyclopaedia Britannica. Thousands of Subjects of Practical Value. The new edition of Britannica has special articles on household budgets, interior decorating, medicii^, health, home remodeling, child care and many more . . . useful information that can save you many dollars.

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Essmtial in every horn where education is respectedENCyCLOPAEDIA | BRTMNICA ' MAIL THIS CARD NO<f FOR FREE PREVIEW BOOKLET

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YoufCmie F<dyforiiQ!t-Ple^t$fi Reading fof fhe EnHra Family

1 . V ,vi - ' ' -'isH

GREENVILL^ N..C

TOPS in NPm FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, DECEMBER28,1969

Mail

FRE

this card now for

booklet!

NO POSTAGE NCEDED

IIIU

' dvaWenge

wnAorvosv

lYVIIM

jfpUowtrinl)

..... . ... .

Addnit

City

Stati

Matt r9T NItltNAfttAf iiCEtSAIV

fAMIlY WHKIT OtOEKAIO

ALT SJSNEVS mickfxl

TmFTFFffiS^

* AT OWN RISK-^

UETS ao IN HERE!

P LET'S so!'WE'VE been ON EVERVTHIM0!

ILM:.

"f!?

OOUT DRIVE 50 past/ SLOV^^' DOWM! WATCM that CAR-/</ CAREFUL. '

t^MANTQM

By Lee Falk & SvBrrv

Jas^oFF you ep^Boys^ ;

Three ^ 9ure. Wre not

foursomes ahead of us, Jitnmv^

the only one . who got new % golfdubs 'for Christmas?

4\j, t

maJE'S <SS HOLCOMBS PLACE, BROTHER. I WOhiPER HOW AWNV COWS ANP CHICKENS HE'S GOT.

see IP M3U CAN^ FIGURE IT OUT I COUNTEP 78 LEGS ANP 35 HEARS.

BUX BROTHER, THE COWS 'l ANP CHICKENS WERE ALL J IP VOU USE MIXER UP! ^*-^A^CIL ANP mPERXaU CAN SaVETHE

problem.

Si -

-v'

SUPPOSE By MISTAKE ICOUNTBP THE LEGS ON ONE OR MORE OF HIS 3-L6tffiEP MILKING SIbOLS. IHEti

HdM MANY COWS ANP CHICKENS WOULP HE HAVE?

..... ' - I

OH,BB0THERl THAT SOUNRS tMraSSlBLE FIGUREi

3MT*:

T ivtRy M

Mom tsi&s t<J

CALU 0ISTANC6 AMR

rums IMTO ,

t7|FFlCUUtl&S'

ACHoOT

sn>w>p-i T6LU

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hatch 66RRMS,

IF you ARRSH Mfc.'/

HEAT.

STEAAA

OM6 B0ILRI?RH ^ CAM HAT eyfRR/ RRROOAA l^^ A BUILR|M<3

BUT THA'WOOULP B C0PPLIM(3(5 1W6 CLRBM9,M0M/

Mi,

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IT'S LlH AM OVM IM

HR/ I PiMMA CAR I VOU RRE MOT. WHA AMySOPy SAVS, W IT s JUST TM OPMIN0 ALL THE # COMFORRRTA^ WlMPOWS//..,/<<ji| SMUT THAT WlNWW

OR I WILL//,

HOOT MOM/SOM gopy WAS KMOCKIM ^ 0MTWPIP6S-VWA' POS ITMAM?

But Lit ICHABOP CALLS A PRI6MP WHO MOyP TO ALASKA AMP IT 60S RICHT THRU"

TUatuL to

R.P6L, WATER ST., fURTA6e,0H(0

NO,OIBIWOR,MOT OHIO/ lOWA.^ MO**"*MOT S8A

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BIB ft LITTLE P6PT. MISS WiSPy ALWAVS SITS ON THE OVERSTUFFEP CMAlR.AMP USS WHICH QM FATSO CH00S6S ~

ThutLc PURCELLi

SOS Bbarmbr BLoe 9ASI^A\^, MICH.

SCAPa\0

V; V

/ M V 'M'' ' J

HOrClilKISS, POOPLES BRIGHT. II-IHECXR'

h CANNOT STANP 5/ ANP A REVEREpI

/EM5ER OF /wy EXALTEP TRIAPMHE BELI? SRE/SHOST, HIMSELE SE WACWWfP <NTO

RlH'.rWbLNOT

ThI HEAVy RIS ON CORA'S HANP FNP5 A SOFT SPOT ON FYFFE'S JAW...

-''

/ ^ vi '

ANP lilE SOUNPOF FTFFE'S POWNFAIL IS MUFFLEP BV THE BLAST AS THE ; = > SETAWAy CAR'S SAS TANK EXPL0PE5,j ^ ENVELOPING THE LAB TRAILER IN FL'AME.'

-W/r -M

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- *.v

Ottr Stortt* THE LONG NIGHT ENRS AND DAWN COMES, am 50 slowly, to the chilled and WEARY YOUSEF. , NOW HIS BLOODSHOT RE' FIXED'

EYES ARE

'ON ADELE'S WINDOW.

ADELE AWAKENS GLOWING WITH HAPPINESS, FOR IT SEEMS that NOTHING STANDS IN THE WAY OF HER MARRIAGE TO GEOFFREY.

SINGING A HAPPY SONS SHE OPENS THE SHUTTERS TO THE MORNING SUN......

ANP STARES N70 TREUiAP EYES OP YOUSEFf

SHE SLAMS THE SHUTTERS AND PULLS THE BAR INTO PLACE. FROM WITHOUT COME SCREAMS OF RASE... THEN SILENCE.

FOR A LONG MOMENT YOUSEF CLINGS TO THE LEDGE WITH ONE HAND WHILE REACHING

FOR THE IVY WITH THE OTHER THEN

THE END COMES.

me.

KING ARTHUR ATTENDS THE WEDDING SUPPER FOR ADELE AND GEOFFREY FOR THE POET AND MAKER OF SONGS WAS ACCORDED GREAT HONOR IN OLDEN DAYS. THE KING SPEAKS: "I TRUST, FAIR APELE, THAT YOU W/LL HOT PAHIPER-^/M TOO MUCH FOR

A COHTCNTEP POET MAKES POOR YERSESf

NEXT WEEK-Arns ftctttrn

JZJSL

Jo fNDEAVOR IS IN VAINj ITS REWflRD IS IM THE DOING,

AND THE RAPTURE OF PRS/INO IS THE PRIZF THE VANQUISHED GAIN^

-lONGFELLOW

IS THAT THE PLAME WITH OLIVER WARBUCKS, AMHlE AMD PUNJAB, ASP??

YES,OM Nl, OUR FAMILY IS HOME*

YKHOW/TODDY; FFIGURE THE FASTEST WAY T* GET FOLKS r APPRECIATE THEIR OWN COUNTRY 1ST0K)I2C6/ 'EM T' LIVE SOMEPLACE ELSE FOR A SPELLlf

FELLOW ONCE WROTE A SONG THAT WENT SOME' THING LIKE THIS, AMMIE""

AND WHEREVER. THEY WERE, THEY LEAVE IT A BETTER PLACE THAN , WHEN THEY ARRIVED!

^ ^ i ^ cY.

" BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE, THERE'S HQ PLACE LIKE HOMEWELL, HE HAD A POINT THERE! THE FACT IS, ANNIE THE WORLD ISNT GETTING SMALLER"-

BUT UNDERNEATH IT ALL, "daddy; ARENT PEOPLE PRETTY MUCH THE SAME?

I MEAN A BAD GUY IS A BAD GUY NO MATTER WHERE HE HANGS HIS HAT?

TRUE, ANNIE!

AND EVEN THOUGH m WERE FOREIGNERS IN KING BOOLA BOOLAS COUNTRY, WE GOT ALONG

JUST fine!

AN YOU SHOULDA SEEN THIS BALD EGO DISAPPEAR AH THEN SHOW UP AGAIN!! IT WAS real WEIRD! AN HE SHOWED ME HOW T* DO IT ONLY WHEN I TRIED IT A LITTLE WHILE AGO, IT DIDNT WORK!

-IT JUST TAKES LESS time TO GET where YOURE GOirlQ! WE FIDO SOMEBODY WE CALL A "FOREIGMER"! WELL, IT HEVER OCCURS TO US THAT WERE "FOREIGHERS TO HIM!

SURE' PRIMCE MflCADAMIA WOULDA BEEN A BRAT IN ANY NEIGHBORHOOD HE LIVED! BUT UNDERNEATH ALL THAT BRATTINESS WAS A PRETTY NICE KID"- IF W HAD TH| PATIENCE T WAIT FOR IT T SURFACE!

S . Ft ^

"' BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE"'* THERES NO PLACE LJKE ^

\ \

BARNEY GOOGLE a^icL MISS PRUNELLY!!

HOW DID LEETLE JU6HAID DO IN SCHOOL TODftV ?

>j"MFFV'

Sv meo ASS(^scc~m

Atlevby mort Walker

FIfZ&T, IT WAg MAHlNe THAT LITTLE BED POR HiM " *1>lEW ME MAP A LITTLE UNIFORM MAPE AKtt> TAUMT

HlM ^/T AT OWN tlTTl>&

n/SmsA"

AMERICAM,

VOKUM.''."^

WMTOfeNey's ujGaEL WR WBUr ^AlhfMfhmttsiorUt^'jOELCHANDLER HARMS

>(IDALT $>TSNE>oS SCAMP

ARE YOU ser FOR WIMTER^